The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 26, 1951, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SENATE FOR 5-CENT TAX © (Cont from rage One) tional fund: e found by responc here is r one ArT A of the Sen (R-Fai ject to Most sn lan, a d " ar ngell, ¢ cited the in his 1 heard p make have He al prospect Federal tax. of a bsorbing it ditional 2 cents the to 1 carton: d th uld br iler tc is a bare 2 cents short of 20 cents a pack | Other Bills Passed The Senatc passed two other al cost which | to $1.98 bills this mornin One would re rse the Veter- | ans Affair spent for a 14 to 1, is for a deficiency appropria- | tion of $233,000 for the present bien- nium. Most of it, $198,000 is for hair seal | bounties. Nolan pointed out some “startling changes” by divisions in| payment of the bounties since they > 1949 legisla- | Sea region. | v | were approved by t ture for the Bering Engstrom asked '] Roden if the extension of the boun- ty region to the non-salmon produc- ing far north, when it was intended i mining and lumber industrie John W. Gibbs gineer with the | as a salmon protective measure, was ' replied Bu of Pu ds, will arrive responsible for the big increase. | “It will impose additional bur- the ste anof from Se- “It is solely responsible,” Roden|{dens on some of each.” attle, and in charge of BPR replied. But he minimized its eff engineering work for the road con- Nolan said $120,000 of the bounty | the mining industry and said specif- | struction proj to start on the “ Glacier Highway March 1, it was payment deficiency is for that re-| gion, where most of the hunting is done by Eskimos A bill was introduced in the House ‘ today to eliminate the Bering Sed| area from the bounty payments on; hair seals. It would make the x\urlhv side of Bristol Bay the northern| limit. It also would drop the boun- | ty to $4 from the present $6. | bus Dutk (hases Tol | g Nancy Ellen McKee, in terror, while pursued by monster’—a duck. A “duck biting children” alarm bri police on e. They found “Quacky,” a noisy neighborhood duck who delights in chasing children, terrorizing the tots. Returned home, the word was, “anybedy e buy 2 dnek” # Wirephoto. bor rep: ral Department of I e. But the r 1 new law as retail st ries, one exct restaurant workers When Senator McC Evans whether the pose additional burden BOR EXGINEER BE HERETUESDAY FOR LOCALROAD WORK I small ically “I don't think there wouid b any hardships on small miner Senator Lyng expressed concern over whether the overtime provision fter 40 hours wouldp’t wo Hugh A. Stoddart ingineer. Gibbs is coming to Juneau from Denver, Colorado, and is one of imnced by $ivisi ! hardship on trading posts operated | Scven engineers who are being tran by village councils in the second | ferred to Alaska for the coming division. He said they kept open |S0n's Work the sou late at night as gathering places | MoU™ where they for the native populace the In a | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA (OOKIE SALE OF MEMBERSHIP DRIVE GIRL SCOUTS TO | OF AMERICAN LEGION John Van Horn, first vice-com- A Girl Scout leather shoulder bag | r of the Alaska Department, t > , with the auxilie 0 diz down into their own pocket \.\‘ 4 i o finance materials for scout need Only (t fourth grade Brownie cyans a rroup, Mrs. Elma Burrus leader, w.l! ‘cmpete for the shoulder bag p. be served. A cordial | sxtended to all \«Ct-‘ wivés | The other Brownies will each The National Geographic Sm'lt:v_\" two boxes of cookies as their f sank more| ships than did| t, Mrs. Robert Booche- Spani booters. f the projec rman of the sale, said. S ) work in| The $198,000 bill is above the That brought the rejoinder fr v o | $100,000 appropriation made by the Sen. Percy Ipalook (R~ f0 g, geven, lrom. CASHn, Hos 1949 legislature for th2 seal boun-|who formerly was a mi engineers from the BPR San Fran- | > cisco office Anll from Portland ties Saturday Afternoon | The Senate completed lezislativ approval Saturday afternocon on House bills for removal of the gov- ernor from the Alaska Development Board and the Board of Health. They were the first of 10 Housc bills for removal of the governor from numerous boards, as he recom mended in his message, to run the full legislative course. They now head for the governc desk The Senate passed one ot minor bill and a memorial and spent an hour in the long Saturday ion | in a heated hearing over the con-| troversial 40-hour week section of the House-approved wage-hour bill The hearing on the measure was to continue this afternoon, with labor and industry witnesses ex- pected to appear. The Senate also completed legis- lative approval of a memorial by Rep. Jack Scavenius (D-Anchor age) for a Seldovia-Kasitna Ba road and a ferry from the bay to Homer for a link with the Alaska highway system. The Saturday afternoon witness against Rep. C. C. Carlson’s wage- hour bill was Al Anderson, secre- tary of the Alaska Miners’ -Associa- tion. The controversial section is the provision for overtime after eight hours in any day or 40 hours in any week Anderson tions of the declared “the implica- bill are far-reaching. It affects every phase of economic | life in the Territor; Sen. Steve McCutcheon chal- lenged Anderson’s testimony about anything but the bill's effect on the mining industry, but Sen. How- ard Lyng insisted that the witness be allowed to discus he full ef- fects of the proposed 1 “It would do a ¢ damage to the mining industry,’ Anderson declared, “but mainly it would revolutionize the 1abor situa- tion in the Territor He said most of the mining in- dustry already pays time and a half after 40 hours, so that it would not not be affected as much as other businesses He said it would apply to all man- ner of businesses and institutions in the Territory, including many that now have no employer-employe problems. He said it would require Terri- torial Department of Labor inspec- tion of virtually every business in Alaska and that the labor office nount of in would need a bigger appropriation | for any such task. Anderson challenged some of the | labor law interpretations made the previous day by Leonard Ev Wales: “It would will a resident engineers be a good idea .| would force these trading p " | PSR BT . kg I for the Territory this year. They S06. The peosls would -t e 1l be here by March 15, Stod- shopping in a few hours of a day | qart raid |and 1f they closed at night it would | Keil and Peterman of Juneau were stop these around and doing | essary visiting lat | ROS&F’FORM 8. SMITH ¢ ! 1:30 WEDNESDAY EVE « fr o m into the people the approach of the Men- e, eliminating the road e over ough the Auk Lake hill which The Rosary will be recited at 7 at the Fritz Cove o'clock tomorrow evenin in th ing the creek | Carter Ch: 1 for Mrs. France Al 1t r a Ct Smith, it was announced today m 200 to 300 feet below 1 services will be held on er i site, to a point 1esde morning, the hour of short distance th whicl to be announced tomor Christensen place, thus e Mrs. Smith's daughter, Dolores F. ir the sharp curve and br outlet of the lake. A I Bruns, and a son, Joe M. Smitk who was in the States on busines the time of her death arrived (il | here Sunday. Mrs. Smith passed away with a attack last Wednesday. side of the lake outlet for benefit of sightseers and the oach to the site. How To Check Lubricant Level in Your Differential ' Here's an easy way to check the lubricant in your differen- tial. It works as shown in the diagram below. bend finger expansion. RPM Multi-Service SIO'“; y g Gear Lubricant won't corrode until en metal, resists oxidation; stands | is in oil up under extreme pressures, Call us about it. We'll fill your order fast; for service is the keynote of our business. > remove and oil level will show on finger nail The easiest way we know of keeping those spiral bevel and hypoid gears in good condition is to use RPM Multi-Service Gear Lubricant. It keeps a tough, protective film on gear teeth. Contains an anti-foaming agent that controls leakage due toproduct STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA space is to be put in on| etch of hill road will ke left Duck Creek, | both firms. rrrrrrrreerrerreeeeeee A BETTER medical clinic among two countit MEDICAL BANGKOK START TOMORROW DISCUSSED, VANHORN | U, 00 . Uranium ore ha Nearly 100 photo The columbine is of Colorado. & o 'LINIC RAIDED in New by soldier - photographer - hobb; in the Far East Command the state flower KA LAUNDRY, Inc. ks business, name and good will of Snow While dry, and effective this date, will serve the patrons of S, ‘/(;I(Ys LAUNDRY +eeeroorrrrrrreerreees MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1951 The rose is regarded as the flower for June and the pearl or moon- Stone as the birthstone. [ One of the first patents issued | |in the United States was for a e raided a | process of making potash. d 16 gam- —_—— The lily of the valley is regarded considerable | P! : pipe in place of metal e phys-| as the flower for May and the|is finding wide use on the farm, house was | emerald is the birth s | includiny irrigation. into custody | i medical clinic| The mountain ¥l smp of the new American will be the grand prize for the girl | ma i : who sells the largest number of American Legion, will be the guest est gambling | flower of Connecticut. Navy ‘o go to sea wss tae Ganges boxes of cookies in the annual sale of the Juneau Post No. 4 and Aux- —_— |in 1798. which starts tomorrow. All girl | iliary at a joint meetirg tonight at SRR | v"{'he rural nca g e S R scouts and Brownies will be out he Legion Dugout, according | JUDGES JUDGED | whieh brings x “Hhin Bt s e Gt e taking orders for cookies for a rris, post commander. KARACHI- A young Karachi | farm home, was inaugt quarters moved wac from Phila- week from February 27 to March 6 v Horn, also membership chai laundryman guilty of bigamy re- - delphia to Washington l~“ 18‘00‘ The cookies will be delivered about is on a tour of southeast|ceived stice at the hands of Fourteen smn‘m\ . 0 weeks a’t the orders are| Alaska to & |,()-[\ in setting up | elders ‘of his community. They | some ASGS.OOO.OOU in sembership recruiting campaigns. |gave him a “trial,” tied him up|sank in a storm off Lon Salvagers have recovered $20,000,- } & H "Will discuss the need for more |and whipped him. Then the police | in 1715. 000 from Spanish galleons sunk in T s he U e DO | embers in Alask anidiBat ogRiRIOdE L o 5 | vigo Bay, Spain, in 1702, troop astivities, Before 'these | POSts arc doing,toward that, end 5 v‘vuso :n:);ii?nmf ;Ll lees are 008 | 1o soles on ———— vnds W made avalable, man short business session of the! ;l‘lclmm‘;“ 08 i "7 | separate muscles Milk contains fats, layers. forms been found in Mexi | LENSES PRESCRIBED EYES EXAMD MARQUARDT BR. D OPTOMETRIST Second and Frarklin PHONE 506 FOR APPOINTMENTS labs are Juneau | i I ¢ condolidation of Juneaws Laundnies has purchased the EQUIPMENT T¢ BE CERNTRALIZED AT OUR PLANT THE MACHINERY of Snow White Lanndry will be moved to our plent thus enabling us fo give an improved service to the people of the Gastineau Channel area. SAME PRICES CALL us, won't You? Telephone 135 e e ———————— IT WILL BE REALIZED that a few weeks and much heavy work will be needed fo consclidate the equip- ment in our building. We ask your kind indulgence during that period of change. SAME SERVICES THE SAME PRICES for various services will be maintained. Diaper Service will be continued. Fluff Dry, for the larger households, retained. In short, we are determined to give the people of Juneau, Douglas and vicinity the finest Laundry Services they have ever enjoyed. We're at YOUR service. ALASKA LAUNDRY, Inc. Since 1395 h ‘ Juneau., Alaska