The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, September 6, 1940, Page 7

THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, SEPT. 6, 1940 FOR RENT In case of error or if an ad nhas been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this oftrce (Phone 374) at once and same will be given attention. { "HE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE - VACANCY—Newly renovated apt— at reduced rates. Nugget Apts. | VACANCY MEAD Apts. Phone Red 614, 2-HOOM FURNISHED apt. Avail- able Sept. 10; adults preferred. Count five average words to the able for two without children, in Juneau. Phone Thane 3 and three rings, One. day ..o 100 Additional dayy ... Minimum charge ....50c Copy must he in. the office by 2 sclock in the afterncon to insure | msertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone Tom persous listed in telephone \rectory. Phone 374—Ask for Ad-taker. FOR SALE 8 LACE CURTAIN panels, Phone 6 P E ] T FOR RENT—Apartment, 3 rooms and bath. 327 West 11th St. Phone 173, | ed down home, town location. Kitchen privileges. Phone 677 after 6 p.m. room, private room furnished apt. 28 FOR RENT- Phone Dougla FOR SALEStudio_couch in good condition, Phone Red 147, THE HILLCREST: A FURNISHED APARTMENT. PHONE G. E. KRAUSE, 439, | | Phone Green 279. SENATOR WALKER | " ALWAYS PRESENT: IN LEGISLATURE Ene. Phone Blue 279. | Daily rate per line for consecutive | elh el | msertions: FOR RENT—Small cottage. Suit- | | | \Enacted Bill to Conserve Financial Stability of Territory Senator Norman R. (Doc) Walker Ketchikan, candidate for re- of naver having missed one day of any session of the Legislature during the eight years he has faithfully served the citizens of Alaska $40,000,000 in bas has ion | an and ! ikewise Delegate Dimond work>d unremittingly in co of injuctices done to the In Eskime pecples of Alaska. Many Accomplishments This is merely skctching the ac-| ccmplishments of Tony Dimond. His efforts in behalf of the Alaska fish- erman; his bold pronouncements the incorrect reasoning which/| |confined sovereignty cf the UnLisdl States to a peing three miles from | | the coast, pronouncements which | were accepted by authorities on in-' ternational law and resulted in the subsequent withdrawal from Alaska electicn to the Territorial Scnate ]“)":'"',‘lf’lf ,""“’;“"‘i““‘ If“\’r'“‘_“‘ Lot lin which he served last year as| ‘;,m“(? "\‘:“zk‘ B /\"‘A k‘-“ President, has the unique record of | ™ Alaskans on Alaska job: all these and a hundred other sub- Jects weuld need tc be detailed to deseribe whai a tewer of strength |in Congress for Alaska Delegate building defensive JEN“E pIONEER 7 ALASKA BRAND OF "CAPITALIST" Capfain Jim 1s Candidafe for Reelection fo Legislature For 30 years James V. Davis has OF TERRITORY, IS CANDIDATE Democratic House Nom- inee Knows Alaska from Experience Crystal Snow Jenne, Democratic candidate for the House of Repre- sentatives of the Territorial Legis- lature, arrived at Juneau in April, totlay by pr cf the Division ctically every resident as Captain lived in Southeast Alaska, growing| up with the country. He is known, Jim| MeCORMICK UP FOR REELECTION 10 LEGISLATURE |Longtime- Channel Resi- dent Poinfs fo Record as Best Endorsement John McCormick was born at Douglas, July 22, 1896, and has spent most of his life in Alaska. He attended the public schools | 1257, and has lived and grown with Davis, of Alaska with the exception of Alaska for 53 years. Born at Friday Harbor, Wash-'one year when he attended school Four yea before the Klondike ington Territory, in 1887, Davis at Oakland, Cal. He is married rush sh> ercssed the Chilkoot Pass came first to Alaska in 1906 look- and the father of a married daugh- cn foot with her parents in 1894 ing for a job at Kasaan Bay and ter. He owns his own home, and later in Ketehikan. After Dimend has been and is. |and spent years in the wilderness nine therefore is a taxpayer. OTE FOR DEMOCRATS monthly meeting held here last eve- ning. As usual, proceedings started off with consideration being given to Chief Pusich’s recommendations for the period Pusich reported on the activities of the Maintenance Committee and stated that during recent fire drill at the public school good resuits were noted. List of all members who have procured their caps was sub- mitted, leaving eight ot nine caps still awaiting delivery. He proposed that the two fite departments, neau and Douglas, get together for this a baseball game some time month. It was voted that a ck lenge be issued to the Caj smoke-eaters for the game, lea players barred from participation. Another recommendation favorably acted upon was that ten tickets on the car being disposed of by J.F.D. be purchased. The non-attendance of members beyond the good standing require- He has voted on every measure. | . And as they have every two years then knewn as “The Yukon." She has watched the development . months he returned to the States' McCormick has served on the 6t 'uid fir 1910 chni Bhok to 'Alaska! Oity Gouncll of Juriesu, worked for | et to be allowed fo remain 91 | 1931 CHEVROLET coupe, good con-| with license, $90 cash for quick sale. To see car ask Walter Hellan. Phone Black 380. dition OT, GOOD view, between 5th and | 6th on Park Ave. Inquire 511 5th Kennedy. —— 10-FOOT GASBOAT Pal for char- ter home. 456 Gray motor— Rock Dump Float, See M. E.| Monagle, 1 FOR SALE—4-room house. Small| He has never weaseled on any issug. | Phone| g, i steadfastl; opposed to further| "l 4 E i A Y inroads of Government in pn\';nr: 3 ROOMS and bath, nicely fur- business nished: overstuffed, electric range,| Among the trigidaire, steam heated, Windsar | has sponsored in the Legisl VACANCY, Decker Apts. Green 465, outstanding bills he ature are: Apts. | Administrative Bill [ - ——— b 1.—-The creation of ths Board of ST. HEATED room. Green 675 | Administration wh duty is to| - - |conserve the financial stability of "FOR RENT — 4-room furnished | ¢ne Territory. Its membership cc apartment; also 5-room strictly | ¢'sts of regule elected offic modern unfurnished house. Phone | answerable to the pecpl 484, |to patronage pork bari oy | board has functioned admirably and |has the whole-hearted support of FOR RENT — 6-room unfui 1ished SENATOR RODEN el by ik A1 buABts B[ ok, Juquize &Y Buap) Shupps, rent. Phone 341 after 5 p.m. | VACANCY—MacKinnon A;;'.s. MELLOPHONE and case. See MIS.| VACANCY—Imperial Rooms. Phone J. A. Williams. Phone 383. | 8 = an e au | VACANCY FOR SALE OR LEASE — The| Seloniee v, Midget Lunch. |FOR RENT—Partly furnished flat === | Tnquire Snap Sh . SMALL BUILDING for sale. Ceil| _oore S0P Shoppe. at the Snap Shoppe. | COZY, warm furn. apts. Lights, e MISCEILA !Efij-s—— i water, dishes, cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable at Seaview. FUR garments made or remodeled. - % Fur hats and caps made to order. | CIea"ng weamer Miss Hamilton, Gastineau HW'-}AIIQHIS we" 'or Legion Parade MONEY FOR unusual negatives—| Bunkers. ning | At 6:30 the parade will form in | front of the Legion Dugout, with *| delegates and members lining up with the Juneau High School hun(l.} The column will go down Frank- | | !:XY;ERT blxbllc stenography nn:i bookkeeping. Alice Mack, office, Baranof Hotel. GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- | nents, $4.50. Finger wave, 65c. lin Street to thé City Wharf and Lola’s Beauty Shop. Telephone|return to the Coliseum Theatre to 201, 315 Decker Way. | disband there for the big stunt| R | night. | FURN your owa gold Into value, | e, — | | cash or trade at Nugget Shop. | AIRM. Luncheon Today in the right thinking people of Alaska {and those who believe in a balanced | budget. | 2~—~The crime of contributing to | the delinguency cf a minor is now la felony instead of a misdemeanor | —thanks to Senator Walker. | Non resident fishermen now | pay a license 25 times higher than resident fishermen. Senator Wal- ker is responsible for this protec- | tion to Alaskans and their chance| |to make a living in the Territory. | 4—A sane liquor bill designed to| |strip hypoerisy from the sale of | | beverages and bring the business out | inte the open | Senator Walker has been a faith-| hunting. fishing, trapping, scenics, | ful and encrgetic Legislator. He is 50c to $5. Jim O’Neil, Juneau, | PR eminently worthy of reelection - @ | Blue skies appeared this after-| gince 1913 Doc Walker has lived 312 CENTS EACH PAID for used|nocn to give bright promise for The in Ketchikan where he has con-| sound gunnv sacks at Coall American Legion parade this eve- ducted a pharmacy, been mayor of |the city fér two terms, raised his two children. - S since 1632, voters in the Territory on September 10 of this year will hav> opportunity again to endorse what Teny Dimond has done for them and to clect him as their rep- | resentative in Congress for another two yedrs. | ' | SEENS ATTORNEY GENERAL OFFI(Ej Junéau Lav‘?y'—ef Authority on Mining Law - Long in Legislature Henry Roden, Democratic candi- date for Territorial Attorney Gen- cral, was born in Switzerland in 1874 and first came to Alaska ‘n 1897, | He has the distinction of having! been a member of the First Te torial Legislature in 1913, He at present a member of the Territorial Senate and will represent the First Division there in the coming 1941' session Engaged in the practice of law in Juneau, Roden is known through- out the Territor He is an out-| standing authori! on mining law y | in Alaska and is author of the book “Alaska Mining Law.” 6 ledge of what it is about years has been engaged in build-| ing Pelican City on Lisianski Inlet, being president of the company dc-: veloping that community. The candidate spent a number of | years in the Interior and has en-| gaged personally in prospecting and mining as well as the practice of law. | | | Scnator Roden for the past few | DELEGATE TONY DIMOND'S RECORD | IS ONEOF SERVICE | Juneau and has had much to do with with it. Mrs, Jenne lived in Alaska before the coming cf the law, and attended miners' meetings presided over her father as judge. She has waiched the coming of the Organic Act and ' to Gastineau Channel, Da threugh work in communit - 14 months with the zations has pushed forward sane tincau mine, “the longest shift and progressive development of all eyer put in ashore in my life,” Alaskan projects. “Wnat happens cays Alaska, happens te me,” she ¢ 5 Busincss Woman a widow and head of his father, R. E. Davis operate the Tee Harbor Company at Tee Harbor, In 1912 Jim moved with Transportation Bus ness | a | ine: E€he is family her home and the Forget-Me-Not but in on a Southeast Alaska run. Flower Shop, a business she has op- Ever since, Jim has been engaged| transportation in vicinity. Some have stated I am a capi- Loyal Demuu, Davis s. “I want to Her recerd as a Democrat is one my business was built up hy of hundred percent loyalty. She hard work and credit, and every cerved for nine years on the Demo-|dollar it has earned me has been erated since the death of her hus- in and fishing id, Dr. C. P. Jenne, Juncau den- | thi tist to 14 years for the Alaska Juneau Gold Packing Mining Company, was three and a his Marshal’s family to Juneau and has resided year has been with the City Police here ever sinte. When first coming orked | Gas-| Legislature and I record will stand the test of having ne!it thorous Davis went into the gasboat bus-| s in 1913 and with his partner, { five. Sho pays taxes on|E. H. Kaser, built the Estebeth and the membership roll was an im- portant issue of the meeting upon recommendation of the trustees. The name of John Marin was tran ferred to the honorary list while those of G. A. Isaas and Jack Ell- man were dropped by vote of the members, The three vacancies thus occurring were filled by Gerald Cashen, Glen Rice and William B Cuthbert in the order of their | priority on the waiting list of ap- States past United for the s with the office, and | half y force McCormick the that last nis served in believes hly checked, | He is a member of the Pioneer the oldest Democratic [amilies on Gastineau Channel and has himself | been an active participant in Dem- ocratic polities, He believes in adequate national| Elks and The American Legion. | licd A McCormick belicves that the laws) Plications. Those still waiting the for the benefit of the children|chance to become a member are should be improved and if electe e el e Bd will serve to the best of his ability | Heretich, Irvin Fleek, Clyde Bol- in carrying out the wishes of the|¥an. Norman Rustad, Earl Miller people. | and Gust. Erickson. A new regu- MeGormiék belongs to one of| lation for subsequent memberships voted is that in the future all ap- plications must be in writing, signed by the applicant and the one year's residence before an applicant can be ¢ ble is still in effect cratic Divisional Committee and reinvested in this community. I'defense for Alaska. Cochran of Maintenance Commit- twice was nominated by her party have never owned a single bond or| Last but not least, his wife is| tee reported thorough inspection of to be'its candidate for the Terrl-|share of ‘stock of any business|Known to a great many as Betty|lire-fishting [ had torial House of Reprosentatlves, | whatever outside of the Territory.| Mac and is the Sccretaty of the|made and thal two bydrants were “I believe, s Mrs. Jenne, “that | Good Country American Legion Auxiliary, De- found not in proper working order. it is the business of one elected as| “During the last 30 years, Alaskal|partment of Alaska. slev icoltinitioen aypsiglied 1n QUL a Representative to represent the| has treated me exceptionally well & SRR . Pusich, Foreman Warner, and new- will of the eitizens who have trusted ' and my only interest is that Alaska est members, Cashen, Rice and ance, broad viewpoint and Kknow-| children as it has been for me.” will be to drain the two defective together | Davis has two sons with the kind of patriotism which | daughters living in the Territory. puts public need before his own., He served two terms in the Legis- are the most necessary attributees lature, being a Representative dur- of a public servant, and these I claim. but am not making a lot of noise dout, them.” | Bemoeratic ticket. apout, them | REELECTION ON ALLEN SHATTUCK | 16 FACTOR X and three ing the 13th and 14th sessions. He I know my election issues, js a candidate for reelection on fhe FINE RECORD hydrants and see that they are NEWS THREE-YEAR-OLD ON ONE HAZARDOUS RIDY “ had a nice ride, daddy.” Thesu were the words which greeted Zeb Greiner as he stepped out of his put in proper working order. | Social Committee for next meet- ing was named by Chairman Gul- haugen as follows: Arne Kronquist, Everet Martinson and Matt Laugh- lin. Committee of composed Jack ¢ar when he arrived at St. Ann's| Warner, chairman, and Robert Bon- Hospital the other day to take his ner, Gordon Mills, Frank Petty- wife home after she had given birth| grove and Al Gair, assistants, was to a baby. delegated to arrange for the annual Taken completely by surprise he fall =~ dance. Another committee whirled around to find his three- composed of Cochrane, Martinson, | year-old son Jimmy riding the rear| Andrews, Lindstrom, R McCormick | bumper and hanging on with one and Jack Mills was appointed to |nand grasping the cap covering gather up the benches from the S TR A JUNEAU GROWTH interest in 3 | age 49, twenty-five years fence | ‘ | ing eas, | | » ( Beatrice Gordon underyent a mi- |2 hlnck:ri\it?;; .hi sev:::;"y;““;out ‘rhe dan.;ienv to ':xe l;laflu:l azd‘ “‘];E:“; :"c“olsca:]rpth: of Fair- Alln Shaftuck is a man of try and its people. Democratic nor operation this morning at the eyperience as sorabil s | to the Territery of leaving laska i i .t | Whom it may be said he has taken'ncminee for reelection to the office & Government Hospital n nation. electric| o varded and because of his per- | banks and Ray Renshaw of Ket 4 o 70 & [.¢ GO A UAbA" ofis waliast s Indeblignty ool | o e S ECRUSE At 8 Pelk chikan, Thay il fiy, first to Seal- (%) Ereater titerest (hatt ot injhe now holls, EOVIE HEIEE G s k Frances Laugh is at the Govern- |pable of taking chiarge cf shop. Has| .. t 5 ¥ | tle and clear the Customs at Van- contributing to the things which record in asking the electorate to, ¥ ment Hospital received minor surgi-| been & resident of Alaska. for Slx‘:(‘a&cn the Army and the Navy are | tle seemed to promise industrial de-|vote for him for Auditor at the| ¥ ‘,.” ‘.am',,, ; rs. Call for ES 169, $ velopment for Alaska. | BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH ' By BILLY DeBECK ~ &7 v AN TR & L WNENWHERE 1/ L4 B PLuMB £o0L B GARNEY GOOGLE - WE AYT GOT NO QBOT 'EM WNSEE, | | e BARNEY GOOGLES RE THE RACE % \\S G(T | g’ Jung WHERE DA SPOSE CAMEL THE i BUT T AL 4 B Sk HE GOT THE SOME WISE GIN tusT M oTuCk W [ i’ _ DERBY CAMEL FROM 22 8, PUT P WIS JBW TEETH r . - =e NAME JuS' FOR A f O 0STRICH GRG | 1@ KANGAROD | O GIROFFE | (& ELEPHANT | air route from Seattle to Nome, on | . Alaska Any_RepreseMed Baranof Gold Roo sale at J. B. Burford & Co. ndv.’ m " Subscrive to ine ally Alasks | Empire—the paper witr: the largest ‘ anof Hotel, with Mrs. Ralph Wayne vaid circulation. | - — | Dusenbury as hostess. There were 4 wA“En | twenty guests asked for the occas- neon in the Gold Room of the Bar- | fon. Out-of-tcwn guest was Mrs. J. J. Kingman, wife_pof Brig. Gen. J. .. ocotio oo {3 Kingman, Assistant Chief of the WANTED—Ladies coats relined and | Army Engincer Corps in Washing- remodeled by an expert, 336 So. ton, D. C. Mrs, Kingman is va- Franklin St, | cationing in Alaska with her daugh- | ter, Miss Jean Kingman. WANTED—Housekeeper. Phone R 206. | Alexander sang “Alaska’s Flag,” the music of which was composed by Mrs. Dusenbury to the poem ,written by Mrs, James Drake. Mrs. dismissed teday re at St. Ann's Hos- Mol from medical pital. Alexander was-accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Dusenbury. HELP AN ALASKAN Telephc-e 713 or wrile The Alaska Territorial Admitted to St. Ann's last night, | Charles Simpson is receiving medi- cal treatment. After receiving surgical attention | Mrs. Blanche May was dismissed to- | day from St. Ann’s. A baby girl weighing 9% pounds | A lunchecn was given this after-| During the afternoon Mrs. G. F.| {in Congress by Demo- crafic Incumbent 1 b | Once more and for the fifth time | |the Democratic parwy proudly pre-| | sents the name of Anthony J. Di-| mond to the voters of Alaska for| the office of Delegate {o Congress. Tony Dimond is widely known and well known, both in Alaska and | | in Washington, where he has served the Territory s oably since 1933. Prospector, miner, lawyer, legis- lator, a leading citizen of the Ter- ritory, Anthony J. Dimond is rep- resentative of the best in Alaskah | pelitical life and accomplishment. Since he entered Congress in 1933 Delegate Dimond has secured the passaze of more than one hundred kans. He has had many other bills | of national scope amended to in-| clude Alaska, | | bills benefitting Alaska and Alas-| He takes an active civic affairs and is a member of the Pioneers of Alaska and numer- ous other organizations. Raint;(;w Girls i?) Elecj Iomorrow Election of officers will be held | at tomorrow's meeting of the Order of Rainbow Girls, which is sched- uled for 1:30 c'clock in the lodge’ room cof the Scottish Rite Temple. This will open the fall session of the group and the first meeting will be presided over by Miss Ruth Kun- nas, past worthy advisor, in the ab- sence of Miss Ruth Allen, who is in the States. Plans for installation will be dis- ed and Miss Maydelle Georg will give a report on Grand Assem- | bly. - e |man of a Commission to investi- Brings Valuable Legisla- tive Experience fo | House Candidacy ' identified with Calfbre as Territorial Public Servant Prominently Ju- tor of Alaska since 1933 and the neau's growth Allen Shattuck has been a resident monial of his competence to admin- of Juneau and Alaska for 43 years.| ister efficiently and well. His ex- Now he is a Democratic candi-| perience has been practical as well! date for election as a Representa-‘,ns technical. tive to the Territorial Legislature,; In his youth a body in which he served three Pennsylvania, terms, from 1929 to 1933. a coal miner the state of his birth, he later followed quartz and In 1929 Shattuck was Chairman placer mining in Colorado, Utah, of the Ways and Means Commit- Nevada and Idaho. tee of the House. In 1931 he was Mr. Boyle studied accounting Chairman of the Finance Commit- law. Much government experience, tee of the Senate and was ap- pointed by the Legislature as Chair-| give him the essential background for the smooth administrative func- gate the child welfare setup in the| Territory and report back to the In 1933 Shattuck served as Presi- as Register and Receiver ' hiditdr Proves of Highest Frank Boyle has served as Audl-‘ and development, record of his office is the best testi-| inj Subsequently | and| both in the States and Alaska, has| tioning of the office he now holds. | In. the Territory he has snrved\ of the| the gas inlet. Asked how he got | ball park and return them to the there, the little fellow said: *“I| came over to see my baby brother!” | Mr. Greiner in telling of the in-| jcident said he had driven to Ju- | neau much faster, owing to being in a hurry, than he would have had he known his son was hang-| ing on the outside and a miracle | must have kept him . from falling off. R s NORTHLAND BRINGS (‘l'thN'l" The motorship Northland was docked here yesterday afternoon I for a couple hours while discharg- |ing a load of cement for the new 'school gymnasium construction. e | D.F.D. ACTIVITIES | FOR CURRENT MONTH: Various issues of interest held the attention of local firemen at the Natatorium. Empire Classifieds Pay! | bdombl it o e DOUGLAS-Coliseum Thursday and Friday Ann Sheridan and the | Dead End Kids in | “Angels Wash Their Face: * < —e - L g Registered CIVIL ENGINEERS Designs, Surveys, Investigations VALENTINE BLDG. Room 3 Phone 672 * Due to his unremitting persever- | WILDLIFE AGENTS FLY NEW ance the Organic Act has been al- | PLANES FROM FACTORIES cred In several important particu. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. — The | Fish and Wildlife Service today an-| lars so that our rights with respect | to home rule have been notably| . .;cq two Wildiife Agents of the . ids for Eastern Star | Land Office and as United Sta!cs! i : 3 M i Commissioner at Juneau. He has; also engaged in the private prac-| tice of law in the Territory. | An Alaskan resident of 28 years| in various sections of the Terri-| dent of the Senate. Shattuck was the author and chief proponent of a 1933 bill (Sen- ate Bill No, 1) creating the Terri-, torial Board of Education, ‘A native of Portland, Ore. Shat- was born last night at the Govern- | l Bmpic; went Servi: o for thic -ualified = | | ¥ Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. An- | ‘ | drew Gamble. BLACKSMITH-WELDER—Single. | | enlarged. | Defense Achievements It was the voice of Jony Dimond Alaska Game Commission would leave here tomorrow for the Ter- tuck is engaged in the insurance tory., coupled with his government business in Juneau. He has been cxperience, has given Boyle keen| that was first raised in pointing | Fitory in planes purchased for pa- a ' lifelong Democrat. | insight into the needs of the coun- |now engagd in spending more t,hani couver, | General Election Tuesday. | It takes more orchids to decorate an Eastern Star convention than it | does to launch a major opera season, coast florists were happy to learn with the announcement that 25,000 members of that woman's group would convene in San Francisco September 13, Rainbow Girls Beatrice readying bleoms which will adorn Eastern Star corsages,