The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, March 1, 1935, Page 5

BRINGING UP FATHER | HEAR THAT YOUR SISTER 15 VISITING You-: JUST BACK FROM, COLLEGE,} SUPROSE? LIQUOR ANGLES AIRED AT HOUSE PUBLIC HEARING Closing Hours, Local Op- tion, Enforcement, High License Discussed (Continued from Page One) places dizpensing drinks, more rig- id cl hours and strengthening of municipal enforcement. Trey's Suggestion Perfect Gov. John W. Troy’s recommen- dation to the Legislature on the liquor question was almost perfect, Judge H. B. LeFevre told the com- mittee. He declared that to re- strict closing hours would encour- age the bootlegger and pointed out the evils prohibition had brought about on that score. “The present system is just about ood as you can get,” he con- luded. Confining the sale of liquor to liquor stores with a high license for the operator as protection nst fly-by-nights was suggest- by Frank Foster, Juneau at- and former Legislator. He lared it of grocery stores and similar es- tablishments and sold only in stores conducted for that purpose. Urges High License George B. Grigsby, one of the men who drafted the original con- text of House Bill 51, the high license plan, spoke in behalf of the measure, and urged sale by the drink, pointing out that when lxquor is sold in pa,ck\gm the pur- should be taken out’ i THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1935. Lot o By GEORGE McMANUS al st ' !Empire, requests that Euclide| & real fine whiskey. Just: Lunif rm ruction. and that uni- ErnEEs .y ' GREAT HEAVE_NS‘. THE MEN WHO ARE iAs ; ; tF "‘ e | | wmasne || oramamy ol SRS SELRE AT fn s i L A MEET HER SOME*® 3 Tee?|| ¢ GOING TO BUIL SISTER PLACED THESE |them, since inspection will be un- | \ TIME-1 KNOW SHE Do bRl | RS iy SUNRERSH oy R der one central head rather than | \ \;‘/Eo;_g_g(étygl:%_ R e ot ; ‘SSO\NITH Tput!EM?A lxl\‘l ough widely separated author- | 7 ué‘; e 5 Andrews, an accomplished flier, Y ) § Iy < Q | |an officer who eschews brass but- | _20 @ ’D o o 8 tons and wears a plainly tailored | B g\ 4 2 " n suit, is going to be hard- £ on that question of train- N2 3 . B b ; o\ A e ! Youdon’t need a horse . 44 IS XY FATHER OF EUCLIDE | an exclusive club . .. nora \ LACHAPELLE IS DEAD | TR full-dress suit toappreciate _ LY A /g Rod Lachapelle, writing to The 0 (7} CIVIC INTEREST INDRAMA AIM | chasers must go somewhere to eral of the states. A permit of |drink it and often they created consumers was advanced. by the dxstu:bances by going into places|Rev. Mr. Glasse as a means to- havmg nothing to do with the li-|ward temperance and toward curb- quor business. He advised against|ing the sale of liquor to those who too strict closing hours and urged | cannot ocntrol themselves. Through‘ the right to sell liquor be denied |this plan, he pointed ‘out, a close | any places except those designated|checkup would be possible and | for that purpose. | violations could be easily traced. | “Make the license high enough‘ A plea against discrimination of | and limit the number, with localithc native was sounded by William T option for municipalities is| Paul, Junea\f attorney, and C’f‘“lMondav Night Date Of ‘Lit- the only answer, I believe,” he|Zuboff, President of the Alaska ¥ said. |Native Brotherhood. Mr. paul| tle Theatre’ Organ- Strict enforcement with an ade-|pointed out that it was not within 1zation Session quate appropriation to allow the|the powers of the Legislature to marshal's office and other law |enact laws which would deprive enforcement agencies to function | the Indian of his right of citizen- was suggested by Capt. R. B. Lesh- ship as laid down by the Federal er of the Salvation Army. While government. One section of House personally opposed to the sale of Bill 51 provides aghinst the sale liquor in any form, Capt. Lesher |of liqguor to Indians, one gquarter said he thought that one of theiur more blood. He said the In- greatest evils under the present dians 'wanted local option so that system was lack of proper enforce-|they can rule liquor out of their ment. | own villages, but they do object Local Option ito having their citizen rights chal- Local option was urged by the | lenged by any legislation. : David Waggoner, Presbyter- Limiting Liceneses misionary, who declared it Harry McCain, member of the the American principal for |City Council at Ketchikan, urged organizations have become people to govern themselves. the limiting of licenses and local lar in cities of the States and, it The Rev. Olaf K. Olafson, Lu-|option and William A. Holzheim- |is said, offer much to the cul- theran minister, said he felt t’he}er‘ District Attorney, declared the tural advancement of those cities. aim of all liquor legislation should |lack of enforcement at this time Everett Erickson, head of the be toward temperance and he ar- |(was due tQ lack of laws on the English department gued against public drinking of |various books for the authorities of dramatics at Juneau High any kind. The Rev. Mr. Olafson|to enforce. There is nothing in School, has agreed to become tem- is President of the Ministerial As-{the law at this time regulating porary chairman of Monday nigms sociation which recently submit- | areas outside of incorporated towns, | meeting, it is announced. ted its suggestions on the liquor}he explained Dan Russell was Immediate plans, question to the Legislature. | another appearing, asking for in- the coming meeting, call for the Strict Enforcement formation as to what the liquor on of a group of players Strict enforcement through al-|bills would do in regard to pro- will present a series of To foster an app ation of the| legitimate in Juneau, a meet- ing of representative citizens will be held in the mathematics room of the Juncau High School Mon- day night : meeting, which is jexpected to set up with elected of al;, Forty men and been asked to attend. The ultimate aim of the organ- | ization, a spokesman day, atre” movement in the city. Such is invitation- women have loation of funds for that purpose,|tecting licensed wholesalersagain and programs be- local option and consumer's per-|liquor col g from the outsid ternal orders and mit were suggested by the Rev.|from those paying nothing to the other organizations during the | John A. Glasse, Presbyterian Min- | Territory. He was given assurance sprinz and summer. These pre- inster. He advised against the|by the committee a remedy was sen or J ected to arouse Territorial system at this time,| proposed. a st vn the legitimaie suggesting it might be better to see B how the plan worked out in sev- Empire Classificd ads Pay. Then, next year, will come a IT WAS Major and Mrs. McAllister’s fi rst real vacation in years. The warming sun and the world’s clearest sea-water, at Elbow Beach, were starting to make new people of them again. “YWatch,” said the Major. “Watch carefully.” He spread his arms and lay 6n the water, face to the sun. “Thisis floating. Notice that I don’t seem to be getting anywhere. I want you to remember this little demonstra- tion. It's like floating. You hop “Watch,” said the Major around from brand to brand, paring a few pennies, and you don’t wmake a bit of progress. “Wheh W' get home, let’s givé up the floating coffee- “Let's stick to Hills Bros. Coffee” 4 business and stick to ’ Hills Bros. Coffee. I wouldn’t care if it cost twice as much —which, of cou!se." it doesn’t. But I know its steady, better . flavor is worth more than the extra penny or so.” OF MEET SOON an organization | ¢ said yester-| is to build up a “Little The- popu- and director | if approved at|' S Lachapelle, supposed to be in Al-l‘ aska, be notified that his father | {died on November 9. Euclide is ask for Fox Hollow. You’ll get the best . . , at @sensie more ambitious program. If the interest is keen enough, several three-act productions will be stag- ed. ough ideas are still in a it is hoped that struction of a probably in the Juneau High will be nuumphshed LONG - AWAITED JUNIOR PROM 1S ; SLATED TONIGHT {Haynes' Orchestra t6/Pat- ish Music — Special Features Offered Juneau’s high s School, chool boys have picked out their “best girls”; the music has been arranged; the re- | freshments are ready; special en- tertainment features are preapred —in fact, everything is waiting for the opening number of the Ju- neau’s social highlight tonight, the Junior Prom. L vaited as one of the fea- tur of the student social year, { the Prom will start at 9:30 o'clock in the Juneau ]hrh Shcool gym- nasium. Dude Haynes' orchestra has been ,enza to furn the music. || Refreshments will be served the dancers, and several feature num- ! ber to be offered as enter ,taimment during the evening. - |ASA OFFICER IS DEAD | AT SKAGWAY; INQUIRY | |, MADE FOR RELATIVE Asa Officer died at Skagway vlast Tuesday according to adqvices received here by H. R. Shepard, from United States Canvass White. The Commissioner asked Mr. ‘Shepm'd to advise him who to communicate with relative to the | disposition of the body. Mr. Shepard radioed he is un- \able to give any information. If there is anyone in Juneau know- ing relatives of the deceased Mr. Shepard will be glad for this in- | formation. lDIllLY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY! | = — - REEDLIN TEA ROOM Lunch Tea Dinner BY RESERVATION Telephone 203 Fourth Street | Gar(]inal Cabs suitable | Commissioner | B requested to write at once to his mother, Mrs. v Emma Lachapelle, l/hr. Army Under One |iss Demontigamy, East Montreas| Pl PFices Command for Duty, Is |Canada. & 3 Andrews” Great A”". An oak tree 35 years old and ox ow weighing 18 tons was successfully WHISKEY (Contlnued from Page One) transplanted by an Oakland, Cal., landsmpe gardener WORLD IMPORTERS INC., SEATTEE ,a concentration of all’ American | |sky fighters in any designated area would have meant the loss of valuable loss of time in the process of approval and action through widely separated corps areas. The general headquarters air force on |the contrary will move upon an instant’s notice from one man— Andrews. | Here is the way it would oper-! ate in a hypothetical case, as ex- | perts explain it.: r Capitol Theatre “Show Place of Juneau” Starts with Saturday Night’s Preview If enemy planes advanced frem two directions upon this ccuntry, the GHQ force, hav- | ing the advantage of being | able to assemble quickly, could with full ctrongth engage the latter, moving inland from op- directicns, could hope to l | CECIL B DeMILLE’S ‘‘Cleopatra”’ THE LOVE STORY OF THE AGES o date positions to defend then:elves succescfully, Centralized control over training i Just Help Yourself . . . 7 No Waits, No Delays . . B A price tag hangs by every artigle in Piggly Wiggly. You ¢hoose What' you really want |r0m among the choice foods and take it from the shelf yommli. No clerks to persuade or bother you. No time lost waiting your turn to get the clerks attention. You do your shopping [l at your convenience, pay the checker and walk out. You save a great deal of time and money at Piggly Wiggly. Pink Salmon{ JELLO . Crab Meat Fancy Alaska ALL Alaska Packed Packed FLAVORS BUY ALASKA '3 tall cans 33¢; 3 for 2lc 2 cans 43¢ CORN 2 cans. . 35¢ GOLDEN BANTAM WeFeature Fresh Local Eggs TE A Fig Bars Lipton’s—Black j Fresh Shipment ‘ 2 lbs., 27¢ 83c Ib. k Prunes COF F"l:]E:Zb can . . . 6lc SCHILLINGS CHEESE, Tillamook, Ib. 29¢ Cleanser, 6 cans 29¢ LIGHTHOUSE Ry-Krisp Pkg., 29¢c The Stay Slim Wafer Tender—Sunsweet 2 1b. box 25¢ 5% Moisture Added - Piggly Wiggly Meat Departmeut & ) “Swift’s Premium Ovenized HAM Pound . 29¢ &' i BACON Pound . 36¢ §. Siigp . WHOLE |« 30e | Fancy Hens ks BLUE RIBBON POUND 22¢ HALF S e Pure Pork Links SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD POUND 35¢ SATURDAY SPECIAL (,ENUNE, SPRING LAMB ROASTS TRV Small Legs or Boned Rolled Shoulders e v v e R by