The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 15, 1945, Page 3

. e e ——————— Ad SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1945 17 More Invilafions Are vOIE OW Lioutk Issued by Two Bills for " our Extension 65ers or Over for Dinner vany arguments on Both . | Sides Offered af | Twenty-seven additional nvita- | Spe(ia| Mee"ng ' tions to the unique dinner to be |Dame. This ac}c‘eptasncte dmleSt be | given Monday night, Sept. 24, ntim"de ;zot later than Saturday noon, ! 7 o'clock at the Baranof Hotel. by |SePt- 22 L Bill Holzheimer and Bill Franks, The two Bilk dge Hoizheimer have gone out to cldtimers of Gas- ‘ and Sourdough Franks, are giving tineau Channel who are known to | the dinner to the old boys because meet the age requirement—65 or|they are 75 years of age—Franks over. | reaching that age on Sept. 19 and Any oldtimers on the Channel | the Judge on Sept. 29. 3 who may have been overlooked by | The Bills say the dinner is in- the two Bills have merely to tele- | formal—meaning no dress-up. Come phone or write the Empire and |in the best you have and if you their invitation will be in the mail [haven't any best—come anyway and in two shakes. of a cat’s tall B L L ok VoL |guments cited in the petition: That, On Sept. 10, the names of 89| The 27 additicnal over-Gi'ers Wio ljquor dealers are among the Leav-| oldtimers—85 or over—were pub- | have been issued invitations to tho:iest taxed; that ship passengers in lished, and the additional 27 just|dinner include: William S. Pullen, port after licensed establishments, recelved, brings the total so far to | Dr. E. H. Kaser, Walstein Smith, are closed are driven to bootlegger 116. Surely there are others who B. D. Stewart M. D. Williams, Hans or to Douglas, with Juneau business-; would enjoy & convivial eveping at | Rasmussen, Albert Johnson, E. H.'men missing out on a large share of the Baranof as the guests of the Crowe, Warren Nystrom, Frank the business. two Bills. Wilson, G. E. Almquist, Burt | Then again, all those planning Harold, A. F. Knight, Charles Tourists Mz[ First i to! attend this unique affair, must M.| Mrs. Harold Smith countered that | ring up 800 (Baranof Hotel, in- An-|the welfare of the people, not _me form the clerk theyll be at the \\M\;.\ nl'(um'lsts, should be the first | consideration by ':h dlrimi ::St- x:nmy rh»g Pastor Calvin C. Hartman of the :;m:fms:p'w w;m(;el;nv“::io";ch"t; Church of Christ advanced his ob- 3 servations during two years in Alas- Bean. jissued. o, ill oheck the ka, of the effect of liquor on the na- tive peoples, giving instances from his experiences as teacher last year at Cricket Creek on the Kuskokwim. | \cou‘u‘iu DEFERS | (Continued from Page One) | liquor problem—the moral and the economic. | Stating his belief that the moral side of the problem must be x\ifoclcd‘ through education rather than regu-, lation, he said the liquor operators have offered their petition for later hours based on the economic aspect; of the matter. He advanced the ar- Bergstrom, Fred Frederickson, O. Johnson, Arvid Anderson, drew Stread, Bert Keifer, Charles Woodward, C. T. Fulkerson, Jens M. Olsen, Chris Christensen, John K. Kinghorn, S. G. Stevens. Andy Erickson and U. 8. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU JUNEAU. ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOK x4 IOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A. M, 12TH MZRIDIAN TIME Attorney M. E. Monagle quesiioned that drinking can be stopped by Max. temp. | TODAY closing of b He stated that po- last | Lowest 4:30 am. 24 hrs. Weatherat |j;0 rocords show the greatest Station 24 hrs* | temp. temp. Precip. 4:30am. |qrinkeness in Juneau was under Anchorage JL A0S «® Cloudy earlier closing hours, by Army order Bty b 2 during 1943. The Rev. Robert Treat Bethel o 35 replied that conditions in 1943 wete il [l A% bR S entirely different, with considerably Cordova 53 38 a2 Pt. Cloudy |more men passing through the City. Edmonton Aiming at references to Douglas and Pairbanks .. 4 33 40 08 Rain cther Alaska cities, he stated that Haines 56 41 48 2 Pt. Cloudy only the good of Juneau is under Juneau 51 49 .60 Cloudy | dbiaeratin, Juneaun Airport 56 Ly 471 32 Rain | Ketchikan 56 50 52 2.00 Rain Juneau Gets Blame Kotzebue 44 | 32 38 Clear Mr. Fletcher again spoke for the McGrath 48 32 . other point of view, declaring that Nome 49 30 36 Clear records show more civilians in Ju- Northway 34 33 Cloudy ncau today than ever before and Petersburg .. 56 | 46 "7 Cloudy more persons traveling through. To Portland . 6 54 57 0 Raining tk2 Rav. Treat’s second point, he Prince George 9 36 51 02 Cloudy replied that “Juneau gets the blame Prince Rupert 59 | 46 53 84 Rain for Douglas.” San Francisco 66 50 4 Mrs. Smith again took the floor, Seattle 59 44 54 Raining to suggest that Juneau and Doug- Sitka 60 | 50 51 Pt. Cloudy las work together toward earlier Whitehorse | 4 47 Cloudy clesing hours. Yakutat 55 43 45 .86 Clear Called upon by Maycr Ernest Par- sons for his opinion, Chief of Police |John Monagle stated himself unde- {cided as to the better policy. EX-| plaining that he is unable to point *—(4:30 a.m. yesterdav to 4:30 a.m. today) MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports trom Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today WIND Height of Waves " ; Station Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel (Sea Condition) |OUt specific cases, he declared boot- Cape Decision Pt. Cloudy 50 WNW 24 3 fect |lcgBing definitely = exists dow In Cape Spencer Pt. Cloudy 49 w 30 5 feet Juneau and that is is easily encour- Eldred Rock Pt. Cloudy 51 SSW 18 4 feet |aECd i Five Finger Light Pt. Cloudy 51 SSW 5 3 feet . | J referred to home. parties, es- Guard Island Pt. Cloudy 53 W 10 2 feet pecially ameng natives, as present- Lincoln Rock Pt. Cloudy 50 NW 14 ing a more difficult policz problem Point Retreat & Pt. Cloudy 50 SSW 8 Calm }lhun bars—because drinking in sgch MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Icy Strait— ¢35es if likely to be more excessive. westerly winds 25 to 35 miles per hour. Along coast, Yakutat to Dixon Entrance—westerly or northwesterly winds 15 to 25 miles per hour. Inside “ channels—light northwesterly winds less than 15 files per hour except Lynn Canal which will be southwesterly 20 to 25 miles per hour. Partly cloudy with local rain showers over entire district. Dollar Above Morals Harold Smith deplored “putting dollar value above the moral value of the town.” The easier drinking |is made, the more people will drink, te contended. Adding to his previous remarks, Mr. Fletcher referred to the inabil- ity of native people to drink as a medical problem. He said that clos- ing the regulated bars drives people to drink in places whers there is no control. | Referring to Mr. Fletcher's state-; ments regarding the need for educa- | tion as a liquor control solution, the! Rev. Treat said he believes it hardly “good education to condone bars” by | granting them later houts. At bet-| ter approach, he declared, is a “forward-thinking program.” Thafl is the kind of education that is| needed. H Changed Seven Times Mayor Parsons then interposed in |the discussion to read from pre- vious ordinances for liguor regula- ition already on the books. The | !ordinance has heen much “hashed over and experimented with,” he |said. “The ordinarice has Eeen changed severl times.” The first ordinance, put into effect in 1915 and continuing through the prohibition era, provided for a Sunday closed perfod from midnight Saturdays: un- til 6 o'clock a. m. Mondays. | Declaring that he knows there is bootlegging under the present set- up, the Mayor stated himself un- isure as to what effect later licens- ed hours might have. D. M. Such, of the Capitol Cafe, ayowed he has def- initely observed that early closing leads bar patrons to rush their drinking, with a result that they drink more than, they otherwise would. If you take anything away | from a man, he tries harder to get it, Mr. Such concluded. Sunday Closure Petition , Mrs. Smith, somewhat startled to learn that Juneau liquot stores and bars are open on Stunday, asked that action on the petition be delayed another week. By that time she is confident she can present another petition asking Sunday closure, she said. Action has already been de- layed since July 31, Mayor Parsons teplied. Chester O. Taylor presented that alcoholisth is the “No. One health 000000060000000000000 FLUORESCENT BED LAMPS Now in Stock Enjoy Reading Comfort ... Relieve Eye Sfrain . . . The 14-wait fluorescent lamp used gives adequate . . . even reading light. 04 * PARSONS ELECTRIC (O. REQUEST FOR BIDS Removal of Radio Transmission Tower Sealed bids will be received at the office of the Area Engineer until September 20, 1945, for dismantling the 300-foot steel radio transmissioh tower located behind the Signal Corps buildings on Twelfth Street within the city limits of Juneau, Alaska. Specifications call for complete dismantling of the tower and hauling to the Juneau Port storage area. such things invdridbly get out of bounds, he deelared, pointing to het- ter enforcement of what controls we have as most needed, Motion Offered Feeling that all points of view had been presented, Councilman Wil- |liams then offered to move that {the hours suggested in the liquor dealers’ petition be adopted; ex- tending closing hours from midnight to 2 o'clock a. m. on week days and from 2 o'clock to 3 o'clock on the |mornings of Sundays and legal holi- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE-—JUNEAU, ALASKA ATTENDANCE AT PUBLIC SCHOOLS STILL GOING UP At the end of the second week of the Fall session of the Junean Pub- lic School an 81 pupil increase was pupils against last year's 488, which is a 60 pupil increase. In the High School this year's total is 192 ovar 1agt year’s 171, which is a 21 increas The number of pupils enrolled in the second week of this year, a shown in the first figures, against those of the second week's onr ment last year, the second fig are as follows: Kindergarten: 37 - 49 first, 88 - 55; second, 64 - 67; third 70 - 71; fourth, 66 - 61; fifth - 43 52 seventh, | satisfactory o p: 3 problem” of the country. “The Further information may be obtained pendulum is swinging _back the from the Area Engineer, P. O. Box 1361, 3:;?'1 way,"i he satldv' !tl is u&fi: t iquor interests to cled] 2 Juneau, Alaska. own house.” As control kens, | found over last year's second week, it is announced by Superintendent of Schpols A. B. Phillips. In the Grade sixth, 49 - 41; eighth, 53 - 56; Freshmer Sophomore, 44 - 52; Junior, d Present opening hours of one oclock p. m. on Sundays and holidays, 10 o'clock a. m. on other 64 - ddys to be retained. School, enrollment this year is 548 and Senior, 32 - 29. Councilman Williams later amend- oy " » e nix maron o proviae ot one (IR s c’cleck and 3 o'clock a. m. closing hours. In that form it was seconded by Councilman Grummett. Both hours be “tried out” for a six months 3 period, to see if bootlegging would Nothing New Now Councilman Skuse reviewed that With this better OIL BURNING WATER HEATER. One Dollar gives you 1200 gal- lons of hot water if you use stove oil at 10 cents per gallon. ADVANCED SUNBEAU FEATURES: Floating Spiral Vaporizer; Special Auxil- iary Pilot Burner, prevents hoiling or over- heating while on pilot. the previous Council had thorough- ly gone into all sides of the matter when the present ordinance was adopted last February. “Nothing new has been brought up” now' he said 'We can’t hope to legislate man into the Kingdom of Heaven. The best we can hope for is a happy med- jum.” He declared he cannot see why the present ordinance is not as as any the City has had, and added that he would not be willing to vote for a change with- out “some over-balancing argument.” Ccuncilman Nielson remarked only that he believes Territorial control is “not far off, if things continue as they are.” He sated himself in favor of more study and more pub- lic hearings on the issue before the Council acts. After more general discussion, mainly repititious, Councilman Wil- liams withdrew his motion; on agreement that action be put over to the next meeting when fuller Coun- cil expression might be obtainable. - AMER. LEGION AUY. ENTERTAINING TUES. AT POTLUCK DINNER ¥ Economical to Buy % Economical io Qperate in Stock for Immediate Delivery CENTURY OIL BURNERS A size and type burner or unit for every home heating requirement. Immediate delivery standard sizes of the Amazing New Type ZONEMASTER Boiler- Burner Unit. We Are Qualified to Give You a Complete Heating Service. Any Size Job Properly Engineered. The American Logion Auxiliary will entertain the Legionnaires next Tuesday evening at a pot-luck din- ner in the Legion Dugout, to be fol- - lowed by an evening of cards and otker entertainment. [ , ® Ditner. %1 b sfved 4t 6:30 Smith Oil Burner o Service i PHONE 711—If no answer—PHONE 476 c’clock, and a cordial invitation is Metcalfe Sheet Metal Building extended to all Auxiliary members R T gionnaires. - SIMONSON HERE John Simonson, of Olympia,| Wash., is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. and their families, and to the Le- T Y YR W P T Y T Pioneering Alaskan Aviation Since 1931 The Coast Line Route From the Capital City . . . . 1o Westward Alaska WOODLEY AIRWAYS “Route of the Coastliners” City Ticket Office: Baranof Hotel PHONE 716 ENGINES OVERHAULED ® General Machine Shop Work ® Welding @ Blacksmith Work For Quick, Accurate and Efficient Work Bring Your Job to Us? 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