The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 20, 1947, Page 8

arm) > SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1947 [corporation 1s stinn intere tolfor a retail liquor license for a|L. MacKinnon appes at the HERE FROM TENAKEE ‘"ME Ex ee s s e s v e ('TY Do(K plANS {the extent that the City ould business to be operated at 180 meeting, and propc that the| —_— Ole Taug. Jr., of Tenakee, is stay- | e » 4 follow the negotiations beg by South Franklin Street wa b:wugmj( pull up the concrete sidewalk | G. McCracken, william J. Carroll | Ing at the Gastineau. | |« WEATHER REPORT AiRPOR'I' AD BDG |the mill in August. | before the Council. | bordering Carter's property from|and Miss Sylvan M. Westberg, all M TR D CRERERTS o | I.ABOR oFF'(ERS To le b [] oy Plans for construction at e Ju- ttorney H Faulkner spoke|the Assembly Apartinents on Four-|associated with Pacific Northern CORDOVA GUEST { . Temperature for 24-Hour e |neau Airport of a temporary Ad- from the autience concery Street to the corner of Frank-|ajrlines, are registered at the Bar'i Elizabeth M. Means, of Cordova, AFF | ¢ Perlod Ending 7:30 o'Clock e r |eal prefabricated type now used at cussion relative to the right of the|the corner of the MacKinnon | — . (L A i ] | ® In Juneau—Maximum, 56; ; 3 i | Whitehorse‘ahd Annette Itland atr- Oty o fegtiate BRI (e i ; | 0. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU | WASHINGTON, Sept. 20— |o “mimum 4. & Plans for a proposed new fields were also presented to quor establishm within 1€ Wi the sidewalk was first laid JUNEAU, ALAS¥A | The National Labor Relations Board | rport- aximum, 57; e Dock, to cost an estimated $100,-|Council corporate limits of Junecau [gravel of poor quality was used, i i 1 | ® minimum, 41. . 000, were \ to the City| The structure would be of one After considerable discussion,|and the walks are now in veryl WEATHER BULLETIN ' MRS Denham, its General | o \WWEATHER FORECAST o Council last eve ¢ City En-|story, in a modified L-shape, and Councilman Johnson moved that|poor condition. Carter and Mac DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, M., 120TH MERIDIZX T ‘?ouns‘erl“ today agtl)wsthFal; u:ld C‘IO[. (Juneau and Vielnity) . gineer James L Namara | would provide office quarters for tion of May 16, 1947, prohio- Kinnon propased, and the Council Max. temp. | TQDA_Y R ‘;?m'-",f"’f““" . it m° fl‘"‘o Variable cloudiness with e The dock would be constructed{Pan American Airways, Pacific numbers of licen- agreed, that the City pull up the last | Lowest 4:30am. 24hss. oo it "‘T ““;f t"‘f"’:’h"g "“’m _‘_‘“;mt e some very light rain this e the site of present City{Northern Airlines, a cafeteria or existing walk at its own expense Station 24 hrs* | temp. temp. Precip. s e 'Leo"d“m" e “i‘&;":\fi‘ 3t | e afterncon and Sunday. Not e between the .sent City | restaurant, waiting room and rest motion was later land that they would then share Anchoragé o - = 4l S‘”' ::x% cflrsv;efono thastmdnt and ‘e much change in temperature, ® and the C age Dock:|rcoms and a heating plant and Councilman Edwa isual two-thirds of the con-|BRITOW | 8 Trace ;!mgl S Dm;:; e rezedezhe'r 4 PRECIPITATION . and the proposition under con-| As proposed by PAA, which ha that no more " tion cost of a new sidewalk. Bethel . M Gk & rrene 8t l° dy s Tatey taw "s i aft- | o (Past 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. today) ® sideration would b the pres-|offered buildings not now use ned over to the Police Com-| Both the corner of Fourth Street |Cordova 56 36 36 Trace Cloudy i ‘_’f l”-‘ ”‘f‘ ‘;: e th“ :;q“hrl'“‘i ’;“; e In Juneau — 47 inches; e ent dock be put » to the at Skagway since the airline ac- for investigation. This was and the Third Street corner will be'Dawson 38 st ucx‘:_flg‘d““; e since Sept. 1, 11.05 inches; o highest bidder, w suld either! duired them from the Army, the roved, and Councilman Jorzen- made round as part of the project, Edmonton 45 34 . % :’{““l‘]“ AP?,:sor Efg sunio:s “’ls e since July 1, 24.27 inches . pay the cost of, onstruct the!City would make an investment son further moved that all appli- because of the narrow streets; and|Fairbanks 39 19 e ciohs ik isd.ot theCRTEINE g At Airport — .23 inches; e new dock lof a-out $20,000 which would be cations be acted upon immediately the hydrant at Fourth street will :nin&- ;’j ‘:’ :‘, c/xgzaiv R —— ik e since Sept. 1, 6.65 inches: In answer to questi from the!paid off completely through rents by t Council as a whole be moved off the street to the Havre by - - ® since July 1, 16.97 inches. . members of the éu\.« MLN'JHKIFJ‘?I'OM PAA Pr‘?/\ and the riu\umm Johnsc ven moved for denial edge of the Carter property. | Juneau Airport 57 fl .70 (lnud_\{ FROM SEWARD . . ed that a new dock construct-: concession. of the ation Wi Take Up Taxes Ketchikan 56 51 .80 g]loug'yy _Mrv and Mrs. Allen Ouept are s e e 00 000000 0 according to his plan would, Mayor Hendrickson estimated Councilma op Beverkli tak inatters Wik taben | OdIRk 48 a 0“ Clz:‘u{v \'sttor»*.from Seward, stopping at ———.——— the City's needs as well as|that when the Civil Aeronautics posed, the motion was passed; five up for final action, and the May- Xotzebue e e o Gk the Baranof. EASTZRN STAR present structure, except that!Authority has been officially noti- to one or expressed the hope that re- Durbank - 0 Clear DR e | Juneau Chapter No. 7, Tuesday wdditional access area might have!fied in writing that the City can Cab Parking Decided assessments would be finished with McGrath 43 e éluud\' Waitresses and xczatain Girls | Sept. 23 at 8 o'clock. Initiation. 4 be purchased not contemplate taking over owner- The question of parking space for this year. Nome 44 Tace ” wanted at Percy's Cafe. 665 tf 87 2t Alice Brown, Sec'y. McNamara's plan is for a dock ship and operation of the » for the Alaskan Cabs, carried ov \ total evaluation of $571,000 as Northway 31 ¢ i - — Bk Aoy : 4 with as much loading area as the|airfield, permission can then be after lengthy discussion at the sven in a sworn statement was LELeTSDUTE - 4 i 0 Clear ! one, and with almost iden-jobtained from the Navy for use of meeting of the Council, was fin- zccepted from the Baranof Hotel Portland 72 f! Clend i dock frontage. The City the necessary land. He suggest- ally ided last nis as the basis for tax assessment Erince:George 68 2 s i would of course be elimi-/ed that it may be possible to have A motion was d granting j s. Prince Rupert q 2 i d: but the City Engineer stat- the structure on the site and in A n Cab Comp two car accepted by the Council Seattle 69 45 9 ‘C;md.v_ is belief that the new dock use by January 1, 1948. stand as applied for in front of re-evaluation from Cecil Sitka & 2 o ¥ b cind Th * 1d not interfere with the Cold| Councilman Burr Johnson, who the Robert Light B ), C on the stock and fixtures Vhitehorse o o a2 o ay e l'langle Storage dock as much as the float| presented the plans of the pro- with the added provisi of Casler's Men's Store. A letter Yukuml4 e i d59! s ;4m mdrv‘ 25 Pt. Cloudy does at present; for the float ex-| posed Airport structure to the old Checker Cab stand from Mrs. Jack Hayes setting the SRl & M. yaterny 0 R 2 ¥ g g is 30 feet beyond what would|Council, commented, “As a civic dored within six months - evaluation of stock and fn?turv:- WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The mass of cold air which moved acrg Cleaners be the end of the dock enterprise, if we can spend that ond motion accepted at $4,000 was also accepted, upon Alaska and the northwestern portion of Canada yestardny appearsito. be remaining stationary along the range of the coastal mountains of Alaska | Mayor McNamara were authorized by the Council to discuss with officials ye: of the Juneau Spruce Corporation| while.’ the feasibility and practicab the plan, and s2e whether the I beifeve it is well Liquor Regulation IT'S HERE The Dramatic Sensational Complexien DERMETICS Now on display and available to you a Mrs. Baranof Beauty Salon : ILAH PARMENTER, Proprietor Telephene 538 “Beauty with Dermetics AGELESS BEAUTY PROGRAM" Waino Hendrickson and amount of money with the assur- mendation of the Stree wce of getting it back in only five that the worth- ' Cab stand in front o The application of George Salo fulfill tion of hav tarized. Several smaller items of business were taken up by the Council OY Hendrickson appointed Councilmen Johnson, Nielsen and Ls n to a special committee to study with a Service Club commit- tee problems of how to put the AB H to increased use. ense fee for taxi drivers and urs in the City of Juneau was raised from $1 to $15 upon the suggestion of the Chiei of Poli and the Mayor. A motion was also passed giv- ng the Council's sanction to a School Patrol to be sponsored by the required condi- g her statement no- application Hotel be denied To Replace Sidewalk Charles W. Carter and Donald Lions Club, managed by a C l e (l fii 8 (’ 2 school faculty member, and aided by the City Police Department SEATTLE ViSITORS ered at the Baranof are the guests from Seattle: H A: John P. Lawton, Fred A. Ogden, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. B. J. Dousett J. W. Boulton e - FROM BETHEL P. L. Doucett, of Bothell, t ng at the Baranof. <. SURVEY MEN HERE Registered at the Hotel Juneau | are G. Donald Eberlien and Mr. and Mrs. George F! with the U, S. Gec D. C. yical Survey in Washington, o KU LODGE Call Mary Joye: at the Baranof for reservations and transportation airangements School Days School days FALL BRINGS SCHOOL and School means PARTIES . ... parties for the Little Miss, the ‘Teen- Ager, for the Junior Maid and Matron! TELEPHONE - 338 — Your hair must be properly shaped and styled to best ] harmonize with your profile and personality. SPECIAL FOR ONE MONTH (starting Monday, September 22nd) TULIP OiL MACHINE PERMANENT at the reduced price of wenn SO, QO =mea assured by our complete auty service, makes your visit to our Salon an hour well spent. result, Baranof Beauty Salomn ILAH PARMENTER, Proprietor —adv. 604-tf but continues to move slowly southeastward across central Canada this morning. The low pressure area south of the eastern portion of the Aleu- | tian Islands is slowly filling and appears to be moving slowly north- | northeastward. With the movement of the storm front across Southeast Alaska yesterday nortierly winds have developed over the northern ! portion and some clearing skies occurred over this area for a short! time last night. Rain has fallen during the past 24 hours along the | coast from Queen Charlotte Sound to the Gulf of Alaska, over the Rocky Mountain area, Plains States and Prairie Provinces of northern | United States and southern Canada and at scattered voints over the | Aleutian Islands and southwestern Alaska. Rain or snow fell over north- western Canada and at some points over northern Alaska. Below freezing temperatures were reported this morning over mostof the interior and nerthern portions of Alaska and northwestern Canada—the lowest | temperature being 16 degrees which was reported at Summit, Alaska. | Temperatures over Southeast Alaska were slightly above normal yes- | terday. They ranged from 36 to 57 degrees over the coastal area from | Puget Sound to the Gulf of Alaska. MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today WIND Height of Waves tien Weather Temp. Dir.and Vel. (Sea Condition) Cape Spencer Pt. Cioudy 48 ENE 14 1 foot | Eldred Rock Cloudy 43 N 22 2 feet Point Retreat Cloudy 48 N 22 3 feet Five Pinger Light Cloudy 48 NNE 8 Zero MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD ENDING SUNDAY EVENING: Protected waters of Southeast Alaska north of Petersburg—winds variable, mostly northerly less than 15 miles per hour except occasionally 20 miles per hour in Lvnn Canal and nort sterly 15 to 20 miles per hour in Icy S winds becoming southerly 15 to 25 miles per hour Sunday. Pro- tected waters south of Petersburg and the outside waters, Dixon En- trance to Sitka—mostly southerly winds less than 15 miles per hour. Out- | side waters, Sitka to Yakutat—variable winds under 15 miles per hour becoming southeasterly 20 to 30 miles per hour by Sunday. Occasional | rain today south of Petersburg with rain north of Cape Spencer tonight | and over the entire area Sunday. S Visia del t///a;td Hotel Miramar . i Newest hotel at one of South America’s most fashionable resorts! The Miramar's distin- guished guests recently voted Parker the most- wanted pen . .. more-wanted than the next 3 makes combined. @ There is one special reason why discriminating people everywhere cherish the Parker “51”. Its true worth is self-evident. Plainly here is a pen of high distinction, No other writing instrument can match the pref- erence it enjoys. And surveys in 2/ different coun- tries show that Parker is the favorite by a wide margin. Truly the world’s most-wanted pen! Each detail of the ““51” bespeaks precision crafts- Prices : Parker ‘5 ‘Vacumatic Pens, $5.00 and 8.75 THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janesville, Wis., U.S.A. Thrilty Ben Franklin . . said, A penny saved is a penny earned. Get your suits cleaned the Triangle Way and save through longer wear. 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