The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, February 2, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT COUNCIL HOLDS T0 LIMITATION ON GROG SHOPS Up in Air-Police Force Declared Full Civic improvements were discussed 1 from several angles last evening at the first regular February meeting of tt neau Common Councfl 1—Mayor Parsons submitted a list plus he had prepared at-the request of scts for which Juneau ted in development of a com= center and other recrea- cilities, 3—Glen! Allen of the Alaska Housing Authority related at length procedures for obtaining Federal government ~ postwar emergency housing to relieve Juneau’s present tight housing situation. 4—Councilman Ed Nielsen propos- ed application for a War Department permit for a seaplane basin in con- jinction with the projected new small boat harbor. 5—The Council endorsed Mayor Parsons’ letter to Earl McGinty of the Southeast Alaska University Branch Survey committee, volun- teering the City’s aid in securing a site on the Channel for the vis- joned S. E. branch. This was action requested by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce. 6—A contract was authorized to be signed with Architects Foss and Malcolm for plans for a new City Hall— cost of plans, $3,600. Pro- visions of the contract are the same as those of contracts already signed with Foss and Malcolm for Memor- jal Library, Fire Hall and Airport Administration Building plans. The City has received an advance plan- ning loan from the Federal Works Agency in the amount of $4,000 for the City Hal]l plans, based on an estimated total cost of $85,000. H 7—The Council confirmed the ap- pointment of Felix Toner to com- plete the work of resigned Assessor- Inspector J. G. Bhepard. It is esti- mated that the fourth of the asses- sor’s work still remaining can be completed by Mr. Toner before the end of the present City term. No attempt is to be made to evaluate personal property, all efforts being coneentrated on whipping realty tax records into shape. The works list submitted by Mayor Parsons under item No. 1, is es- gentially the same as that which he, disclosed before the Lions Club earl- | jer this week. It embodies projects .outlined by the previous adminis- Ernest Gruening, of public cus THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA tration [ay S cas, additions. The Mayor revealed that Gov. Gruening had asked such lists of all Alaska towns, as some of the Governor's time his present Washington visit is being devoted ta for Alaska. committee to study recreation re of much busi- ession. Neither ction taken ‘on 1’s proposal for a seaplane moorage. Also postponed s discussion of the Juneau Cham- of Commerce's suggestion.-for ance revigion to provide .a full for a full time Mayor, or Councilmen aid that he had dis- housing with various s on a re- been told 5 housing is ated and the agencies are in- ested. in seeing Alaska projects developed. However, burden of ini- tlating housing projects is on the local communities, he stressed. He pointed out_ that recent fires here have tightened Juneau's already critical housing shortage. Allen suggested immediate ap- pointment of an emergency housing committee to gather data which would testify to Juneau’s acute hous- ing need, also the development of a community housing service. It's first come, first served, .regarding the money allocated, he emphasized. Housing that might be built would likely be similar to the present Channel Apartments ‘project here, could be fully Federally financed and would be for rental purposes. The Council voted to O. K. ap- pointment of an emergency housing committee and the Mayor promised to have his selections ready by next week. {ness at last immediate cilman N ——————————— ALASKA AIRLINES IS IN FROM ANCHORAGE Arriving yesterday on the Alaska Airlines Starliner Nome with Cap- tain Peterson, Flight Officer Cur- rie and Stewardess Freeman were the following passengers from An- chorage: Mrs. Fred Read, Joe Rinshaw, Warren Smith, Mrs. Warren Smith, Hugh Norton; from Yakutat, Mrs. Ken Wood and infant, and J. A Whiting. On the return flight to the west- ward city were the following: Pfc. John Dudek, W. J. Reilly, Adolph Hirsch, Burleigh Putnam, Mrs. Ma- rie Soper, Mrs. P. Arlin and infant Clifford E. Holden, Marvin Viale, Ellwood Ells, William C. Gustafson, A. E. Edwards, Delbert Arrington, Harvey Higgins, and Henry ¥Ynez. To Gustavus: Charles L. Parker and Edward L. Griffin - s One female praying mantis has been known to devour as many as eight enamored males Juneau l ' |from J. B. Burford, who declared | his agreement that the Douglas lo- !Irom the audience and got ruponsc‘ pAA— BR'"GS '" Flv[; f FLIES TWENTY OUT | cation should be “ideal” but sug- | gested that it not be singled out for | Action on the Lions' request for Parking Ma; Issue Left : s was sidetracked for the time ra > B k | promotion as the only suitable site securing matching money allocations ;in this vicinity, which might put in NO SUNDAY SCHOOL “ Mrs. Ralph Baker announced | that there will be no Sunday | School classes at the City Hall | Sunday, due to the work now being done on the building. TO KODIAK Mrs. Helen Jorden has passage on this evening's steamer for Ko- diak, where she will join her hus- band who is employed there. Mrs. | Jorden is also under contract for | a working position at the base. | TO FINISH THE JOB ! Douglas Volunteer Firemen, will turn out tomorrow, Sunday, to fin- ish the decoration and repairs to the City Hall, which was started two Sundays ago. It is hoped a | good turnout will be on hand, so! | ‘Jeopnrdy all Channel chances for [] getting the Sanatorium should For Hos I'al thorough engineering examination reveal flaws in the Douglas location. It was finally decided by unanimous vote, that Juneau would give all Juneau's City Council last night|possible support to Douglas and voted to give all-out support to the|that Mayor Parsons should dispatch claim of the neighboring city of letters to ANS General Superinten- Doug as the best location for the dent Don C. Foster and to the Wash- propased Alaska Native Service Tu-|ington, D. C. attorney for the own- sis Sanatorium in Southeast | er of the Douglas tract, setting forth a the “Juneau position strongly sup- The local Council was visited at porting Douglas but also assuring 1ast night's meeting by a delegation that a suitable site would be furn- of Douglas’ city fathers: Mayor ished on the Channel should the Marcus Jensen, Thomas Cashen and Douglas location not prove up. Clarence Walters. ————————— Spokesman-Mayor Jensen asked that the location of the Sanatorium D U LAS be considered in light of a “Channel improvement” from which both NEWS Douglas and Juneau would be bound to share in the benefits were it to NIGHT CLUB “OASIS” OPENS ke located in the city across the The newest Night Club on Gas- Channel; whereas Juneau would not tineau Channel, is holding its grand- gain more and Douglas less were it opening this evening in Douglas located at some spot out the Gla- Named the “Oasis” and designed cier Highway. Let’s get together, and decorated according to its was Mayor Jensen's theme. | name, the Club will be something He described an area just within different for “Evening Outers” of the city limits of Douglas, on the the Channel. A cocktail lounge, uphill side of the road connecting dancing and entertainment is on with Juneau, as having impressed the bill of fare, and later the Club ANS engineers who had viewed it Wwill specialize in American and as a possible Sanatorium location. Chinese dinners. Tonight's enter- The tract extends for about 1,000 tainment will be by the Pratt yards-up the hill, he said. It is well Neon Sign Co.,, who will specialize ‘drained, needs little clearing and in several numbers. Ownems of the | Ioffers an outstanding view — “clear new cocktail lounge are Lee Swift down to Marmion Island.” and Robert Churchill | The ANS alreacy owns a tract about 200 feet square adjoining the property under consideration, Mayor | Jensen added, and the owner of the ground, who lives in Maine, has in- dicated he may possibly give an outright grant of a part of his land for Sanatorium purposes. Jengfen ex- plained that Douglas is late getting into the bidding for the Sanatorium because until very recently it was not known whether the tract would be available. In asking the backing of Juneau’s Council and civic ‘groups, the Doug- 1as Mayor pointed out that this is his town’s first big chance to really build up. Douglas has room in her school for children of -Sanatorium staff members, he argued, whereas Juneau's schools already are crowd- ed. The Douglas contingent asked a present it is holding up Sunday | declaration of support from Juneau, School classes and other meetings. sufficiently strong to impress both v the Alaska Native Service and the JWC LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY 1 Congress' appropriations | commit- The regular luncheon and busi- tee, as well as to help induce the ness meeting of the Juneau Wo- |absent owner to grant the land man’s Club will be held Wednesday, Juneauw’s Mayor Ernest Parsons Feb. 6, 12 o'clock noon, at the Bar- agreed that the Douglas proposition anof Hotel. Reservations musto:be | | “sounds good” and added the re- made by noon Tuesday. Mrs. Tony | mark that if Douglas gets the Sana- torium, Juneau could save her ceme- |tery. Parsons asked for comment ERNESTINE WOLFE, Sec. (184512) ! mittee chairman. 7 ! high scores for the evening, as well the job can be completed as at a Petersburg couple was filed here Pugel, phone Green 356, is com- |ings jumped from a total of 12,- 000,000 annually in 1920 to 46,000,000 i Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and | from this city: [ From Seattle: Mrs. Elsie Buckner, | Elwood Ells, William Gustavson, | Clifford Holden, Marvin Viale. To Whiteherse: Vera Dahl, Gail Budd i For Seattle: Betty Dykeman, Wil- liam Long, Sina Sunderland, Odon Lonning, Bernhart Savikko, Edward Alyea, Oweda Smith, Warren Smith, Ha Paddock, Leah Reed, Maxine Reed, Calvin' McDonald, Onnolee Ha Billy Hagyes, John Dampeer, Mrs. Ken Wood, Marvin Wood, Sam- uel Bell GOo0DS NED GOODS NOW GET YOUR CAN Most of these High Quality items and many others are available in : case lois. : National Red H. S. Peaches| New West Apple Juice Del Monte Sliced Y. C. S. & W. Apple Juice Peaches S. & W. Apricade Emporium Pears Real Gold Orange Base Palmdale Pears :M. C. P. Lemon Juice Wesco Halves Apricots Sunsweet Prune Juice 5 Flotill Whele Apricots Here’s Health Veg. Cocktail Hunt’s Light Cherries V-8 Vegetable Juice Hunt’s Dark Cherries Reliance Kraut Juice S. & W. Pitted Dark S. & W. Carrot Juice Cherries Del Monte Tomato Juice S. & W. Red Tart Plums Hunt’s Tomato Juice Hunt’s Purple Plums Reliance Temato Juice Dainty Pack Fruit Cocktail'S. & W. Whole Beets S. & W. Fruit Cocktail S. & W. Sliced Beets S. & W. Red Raspberries Reliance Fancy Whole Libby’s Apple Butter Beans Apte Whole Segments Emporium Fancy Cut Beans Moosiei C;r:i}érfy Tonight Will Add ToMarch of Dimes § The fourth in the series of public card parties being given by the Moose Lodge and Women of the Moose will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Moose Lodge Rooms in the Seward Building. Both men’s and women'’s prizes are awarded for bridge and pinochle Reliance Spinach Niblets Whole Kernel Corn Niblets Mexicorn S. & W. White Kernel Corn Reliance Cream Corn S. & W. Peas Reliance Peas Amocat Peas Green Giant Peas ngfaur Sauerkraut Reliance Pumpkin Inavale Pumpkin White Tag Diced Carrots Blue Plate Okra Riptide Peas and Carrots Van Camps Hominy Sacramento Solid Pack as consolation awards, with a grand prize for each at the end of the series. The entire proceeds from tonight's affair will be given to the March of Dimes, and a cordial invitation is Grapefruit Palmdale Fancy Cut Beans Tomatoes extended to all friends as well as P i Reliance Tiny Green Lima i B members to attend. Stewart’s Blueberries - s Seaport Tomatoes with Refreshments will be served and a Reliance Kodata Figs Beans | Puree pleasant evening assured, with the . Pl ( added satisfaction of knowing an- S. & W. Delphia Figs S'g‘ w. T:m:“o Puree oncentrate Welch’s Grape Juice Church’s Grape Juice S. & W. Orange Juice other contribution has been made to a most worthwhile cause. B Nuiradiet Foods: Fruit Cecktail Pelaco Sweet Potatoes Reliance Sweet Potatoes Palmdale Yellow Yams HOSPITAL NOTES | & Reliance Orange Juice A | Amocat Orange Juice Biaihes Niblets Spears Asparagus Dismissed from St. Ann's Hospital S. & W. Pineapple Juice Light éh il Rialto White Asparagus vesterday were the following pa- Amocat Blend Juice 418 Sries Dinnette Salad Vegetables tients: Mrs. J. V. Hickey, Mrs. Pineapple Saint Elmo Mixed S, & W. Grapefruit Juice Philip Senour and baby boy, and « 9 G K. & B. Grapefruit Juice Robert Kessenich. Dorothy Williams was discharged from the Government Hospital yes- terday. DIVORCE FILED ! G An action in divorce involcing Vegetables today with the Clerk of the U. S. District Court; Eugene Pasion asking an absolute divorce from Esther Watson Pasion. They were married at Petersburg on May 29, 1940 and have no children. No property rights are indispute. Desertion is cause of action | PHONE 704 Juneau Deliveries 10 a.m.,, 2 p.m., 4 p.m. Deuglas Delivery 10 a.m. Thane Deliveries 2 p.m. Tuesday and Friday Boat Orders Delivered Any Time! PR ROV e i Attendance at county farm meet- in 1940. Reliance Shoestring Carrots %lllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIHIIIININIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PHONE 374 May the “OASIS” COCKTAIL CONGRATULATIONS LEE and BOB We Hope for Your Every Success in “Your NEW OASIS” McCLELLAN....Decorator DOUGLAS Gran& Opening in Douglas IIIIIII':IIII|llIl!IIIIIII|IIIIl!IIIIIIIIIl!lINIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll||IHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII|lIIIIHHIII||lmllmlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIINIIIIIHIIIIllllllllllll|IIlllllII|||llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllll!lIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIHIIII||IIIIIllllIIIIIlllllIIIIlIII|l|||IIIIIIlIIlIIHIlIIIIlIIIlIIIIlIIIIIII = Congratulations to Our Neighbor... and Success to “THE OASIS” MR. and MRS. ALLAN McKENZIE We Wish You Both the Best of Success in ‘Oasis’ Cocktail Lounge LOUNGE ) e Saturday Evening--February 2 Your Beautiful ! Enjoy the Fruits of DANCING = & Success It Justfully W i B W “Qasis Cocktail Deserves ENTERTAINMENT By .. MARQUITA PRATT Lounge : .. FRANKPRATT : 1 FLEEK'S MACHINE SHOP .. JERRY DALLAS DOUGLAS TRUCKING (O. : Plumbing . . . Heating “THE NEON SIGN CO0.” Transfer and Fuel Gil No Cover Charge Come Early and Stay Late BEST WISHES AND GOOD LUCK TO SUCCESS TO THE °‘‘OGASIS” p A Place That Is Beautiful, Restful and Enjoyable . . . ] You Both Deserve the Best? JOHN MARINOVICH THE “QOASIS” In Your New Undertaking DOUGLAS SERVICE STORE VAL and ALICE POOR = g = = = = = = = = = = 1 = = = = = = = g = = = = = = = £ = = = = = = = = = = g = = i :-%IIIIIIIIfllllllllfllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIINIIIII.IIIIIIIHI"HIIIIIIIIIIIII||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IHNlllllllllllllmllllflIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIiIIllIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIIIII!III|llIlllllllllllllllllllll“IIlflllIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIHIIIlIIIIIIIIIIII|I|||||I||IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|Ill|I||||||IIIIII|II|I||!|| x .