Many Bills Signed Into Law
Since Legislature Adjourned
>Mnty more bills, including sev
eral pertaining to boroughs, have
reeved the signature of Gov
William A. Egan and are now in
corporated intc the laws of the
State of Alaska. They are as fol
House Bill No. 101-Reducing
Horn 90 to 00 days the period of
residence required in Alaska be
fore application can be made for
admission to the Alaska Bar by
examination or reciprocity. (Chan,
ter 45, SLA 1965).
. Sensfte Ril1 No. 175—Authoriz
ing voluntary deductions from the
wages of State employees for the
purchase of United States savings
bonds. (Chapter 46, SLA 1963)
House Bill No. 30—Terminating
- ie veterans’ bonus program as of
•July 1, 1964. (Chapter 47, SLA
1963).
cs f°r Senate Bill No. 60 _
Authorizing transfer of fishing
vessel and gear licenses under
certain conditions and establish
ing procedures for such transfers.
(Chapter 48, SLA 1963).
Senate Bill No. 158—Affirming
an Executive Order establishing
the Department of Highways and
spelling- out its duties. (Chanter
49. SLA 1963).
House Bill No. 38 — Providing
that a defendant shall not be as
sessed court costs unless so or
dered by the Supreme Court.
(Chapter 50, SLA 1963).
House Bill No. 31—Providing
for appointment of screening
boards to review applications and
recommend as to financial assist
ance for prospectors, raising the
maximum assistance to an indi
vidual prospector to $2,000 a year
and to $4,000 for partnerships,
and otherwise relating to State
assistance to encourage prospect
ing. (Chapter 51, SLA 1963).
CS for House Bill No. 90—Pro
viding- for the incorporation of
boroughs by January 1, 1964, and
otherwise relating to boroughs.
(Chapter 52, SLA 1963).
< House Bill No. 214—Providing
for the election of members of
the borough assembly. (Chapter
55, SLA 1963).
IICS for CS for Senate Bill No.
85—Providing for an increase in
the pay of teachers and school ad
ministrators. (Chapter 54, SLA
1963).
Senate Bill No. 159—Affirming
an Executive Order transferring
operation of motor vehicle weigh
ing stations from the Department
of Public Works to the Public
Service Commission’s Division of
Motor Transportation. (Chapter
55. SLA 1963).
forget
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SCS for House Bill No. 26^-Re
poalinK certain laws relating to
estrays. (Chapter 56, SLA 1963)
House Bill No. 68~Providing
i-ules and standards to be follow
ed in issuance of $2,200,000 in
general obligation bonds authoriz
f , ^01 construction 0f a vocational
school m the Kodiak-Aleutians
district. (Chapter 57, SLA
Iyoo).
House Bill No. 5—Providing a
comprehensive marriage code for
the State. (Chapter 58, SLA 1963)
House Bill No. 160—Providing
that a resident moving to another
state after a motor vehicle colli
sion shall be treated as nonresi
dent for service of process.
H hapter 59, SLA 1963).
House Bill No. 179—Authoriz
ing Alaska’s participation in the
-New York World’s Fair of 1964
H>65. (Chapter 60, SLA 1963).
House CS for Senate Bill No. 8
—Authorizing use of $300,000 in
previously appropriated funds
f»r installation of additional
sleeperette units on vessels to be
operated on the Southeastern fer
ry system. (Chapter 61, SLA
1963).
House Bill No. 85—Increasin
from $100 to $110 the maximui
monthly assistance payable ui
<oi the Aid to the Blind prograi
and providing security for sue
assistance. (Chapter 62, SL.
1963).
House Bill No. 86— Establishing
a program of Aid to the Perman
ently and Totally Disabled.
(Chapter 63, SLA 1963).
CS for House Bill No. 93_In
creasing maximum compensation
for district magistrates from $12.
<30 to $14,000 a year (Chapter 64,
SLA 1963).
House Bill No. 117—Making
available $125,000 for the con
struction of loading ramps and
ferry slips at Cordova and Valdez.
I
(Chapter 65, SLA 1963).
House Bill No. 116—Appropri
atsng $118,602 for refunding to
political subdivisions of their
sh-mu of the tax on nonprofit elec
fiie and telephone membership
cooperatives. (Chapter 66, SLA
1963).
House Bill No. 193—Appropri
ating $350,000 to construct and
operate an Alaska exhibit in the
New York World’s Fair of 1964
1961. (Chapter 67. SLA 1963).
' S for House Bill No. 20—Ap
P-' 'priating '2.5<>" to Benny Ben
as an award for designing the
Alaska Flag. (Chapter 68, SLA
1963).
House Bill No. 226—Appropri
-*t.n - $462 to reimburse four in
’■v.luals fo- costs and attorney’s
f,'l s ns ordered by the Supreme
r-or!. (Chapter 69. SLA 1963).
1 S for Senate Bill No. 67_Re
■ 'iring local school districts to
1 ” school support equivalent
the amount which would be
^aised from a 3.5 mill levy on the
full and true value of taxable real
uni personal property within the
rict and establishing a teaeh
’nit entitlement for special ed
u’otion. (Chapter 70, SLA 1963).
^ House CS for CS for Senate Bill
' 0 7;1—Empowering the Gover
no>- to establish an additional
branch of the Alaska Pioneer’s
Home north and west of Yakutat.
‘'Chapter 71 ST,A 1963).
Senate Bill No. 115—Providing
b r annual legislative examina
of published administrative
md judicial interpretations of
'Hate statutes. (Chapter 72, SI A
1963).
CS for House Bill No. 79—Au
thorizing payment to foster fam
ily homes under the aid to fami
nes with dependent children pro
gram, authorizing payments in
excess of maximums for purposes
of retraining parents to increase
earning productivity, and other
wi-te relating to the Aid to Fami
of Dependent Children pro
^ (Chapter 73. SLA 1963).
PS for House Bill No. 122_
A uthorizing payment under the
A ■" men’s Compensation Act of
expenses for rehabilitating injur
ed employees, and otherwise re
lating to the Alaska Workmen’s
Compensation Act. (Chapter 74,
SLA 1963).
CS for House Bill No. 123_Au
thorizing the Department of Na
tural Resources to make safety
inspections of mines and provid
ing for enforcement of prescribed
standards. (Chapter 75, SLA
1963).
House Bill No. 210—Appropri
ating $20,000 and continuing un
expended portions of prior appro
priations to the Office of the Gov
ernor for expenses incurred in
fish trap, freight rate and other
special litigation. (Chapter 76
SLA 1963).
House Bill No. 216—Appropri
ating $492,680 for payment of
organizational grants to organiz
ed boroughs. (Chapter 77 ~ SLA
1963).
House Bill No. 222—Relieving
State-assisted agricultural fairs
from tax liability under the Alas
ka Employment Security Act.
(Chapter 78, SLA 1963).
House Bill No. 237—Appropri
ating $1,300,000 for increased sal
aries for teachers and school ad
ministrators. (Chapter 79, SLA
1963).
Senate CS for House Bill No.
130.- Making certain changes in
the Alaska Election Code. (Chap
ter 80, SLA 1963).
CS for House Bill No. 163_Es
tablishing six months at the peri
od of time during which a chal
lenge may be made as to the le
gality of formation of an organ
ized borough. (Chapter 81, SLA
1963).
House Bill No. 221—Appropri
ating $1 >,000 for the purchase of
individual titles of the Alaska
Statutes. (Chapter 82, SI.A 1963).
House Bill No. 234—Changing
the annual deadline for payment
of corporation tax from January
2 to February 2. (Chapter 83,
SLA 1963).
House Bill No. 236—Appropri
ating $47,131 to the Department
of Public Works for payment of
additional costs incurred in con
Band, Chorus
To Benefit From
Hill Billy Play
by Michaelene S. Pendleton
“Tobaccy Road with Detours,”
a burlesque “melerdrammer” in
two scenes, to raise money for
purchase of band and chorus uni
forms will be presented at 8 p.
m. on Friday, May 3, in Kenai
Central High School gym.
This is not a school sponsored
activity but is a benefit given by
a group of people who want to
see the school Rand and Chorus
in uniforms.
^ it.a an all-woman cast, the
production has its setting in
“Them Thar Hills” and in the
words of Mrs. Mary Willets, di
rector and member of the cast, is
C ompletely zany! Absolutely un
cultured! But guaranteed to en
tertain!”
The^ rootin’, tootin’, shootin',
feudin’, fightin’, entertainment
will also be presented earlier in
the day next Friday for the bene
fit of students.
Members of the class are: Ma_.
Clarice Kipp; Pa—Mary Willets;
Ma and Pa’s three kids, Americy
-Rusty Lancashire, Tinnessee_
Peggy McBride, and Sonny Boy
Pat Robinson; and Willie Joe,
(from “tutherside of Mountain,
who is in love with Americy) —
Jeannine Lyerly.
A musical background will be
lw provided by the “pianny-play
ei”— Martha Thomason, and- a
surprise feature will be intro
duced by some wild and wooly
barefooted musicians.
The entertainment is strictly
for fun and profit with entire
proceeds from ticket sales going
into the uniform fund.
Rea.! the Cheechako News
classifieds for profit — use them
for results.
struction of court buildings in
Anchorage and Fairbanks. (Chap
ter 84, SLA 1963).
■Your Number May Be A
Participating Merchants.
KENAI FOOD CENTER
KENAI KORNERS
KENAI PHARMACY
KENAI COMMERCIAL COMPANY
SEAMAN’S FURNITURE
McGRADY’S RADIO and TV
EMPRESS SHOP
BEAVER LOOP LAUNDRY
5 $
WI nner
KNOBLOCK’S COTTAGE BAKERY
WILDWOOD CHEVRON STATION
PEG and ROY’S LAUNDRY
SUPERIOR BUILDING SUPPLY
CHEECHAKO NEWS
MEEK’S SHOES
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS and EQUIPMENT
CENTER SERVICE
I
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Kenai Merchants
asure ^unt
THIS COUPON GOOD UNTIL MAY 3, 1963
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COUPON NUMBERS MUST BE CHECKED IN PERSON — NO TELEPHONE CALLS PLEASE
This Treasure Hunt is part of the Kenai Chamber of Commerce “Know Your Merchants” Program.