The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, April 22, 1948, Page 6

MOTHERS. Your Baby Needs the Smooth, Fine Texture of HEINZ - BABY FOODS | YOUR GROCER 'ALSO HAS NEW HEINZ 3 PRE-COOKED ‘CFREAL-FOOD Plumbing. © Healing il Burners Telephone-319 Nights-Red 730 Harrt Mackhine Shop, Inc. NORTHLAND SAILINGS FROM SEATTLE for Ketchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau, Haines, Skagway and Sitka) . ALASKA———THURSDAYS, APRIL 22 and MAY 6 HENRY GREEN — 8. 8. ~—— AGENT NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CD. ING SOUTHEASTIRN Xa PEPENDABLY THE DAILY ALASK2. EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA JUNEAU SPRUCE DEFENDS STAND T0 CLOSE MILL IHawkins Gets Supportfrom . | Company Board of Di- | rectors-His Statement (Continued from Page One) |is in strange contrast tp the pre- ous statement that they already e an.agreement. We have on file | letter dated April 15, 1948 in| whicli we are advised the union is/ | mill with the intention of operating | a profitable business that would pro- desirous of amending the present|situation, and a request for instruc-| contract dated September 14, 1947, |Li: y forwarded to the Board by and between ILWU, No. 1-16 and of ectors several days ago. Late uneau Spruce Corporation. We can- Wednesday we received advice that not understand why they have been |the Directors are united in stand-| trying to negotiate an agreement|ing pat and we are to prepare for since September if they have one as an indefinite shutdown unless| their letter states. The facts are, of enougin of our own crew return to course, that no such agreement ex- work and will load barges | ists. “In accordance with these instruc-| Juneau Spruce Corporation has tions we will atiempt to assemble spent a tremendous amount of mon- a crew to operate the plant. Should ey establishing logging operations' that attempt prove unsuccessful, we and rehabilitating a worn out saw-'bave no alternative but to prepare the plant for an indefinité closure.”| . i PHILIPPINE MASS WILL BE HELD SAT. MORNING Memikers of the Filipino Com- munity and the Ladies Auxiliary met last night at Smailey's Recrea- tion Center and voted to have a memorial mass at 11:30 o'clock Sat- urd, morning at the Catholic vide steady employment for a con- siderable nuthber of people. The plant has been closed down, not by the company, but ty other persons; and it ean only be reopened by action of the same persons that closed it. A complete report ([X]MacKenzie Dr. R. M. ! DEMOCCRATIC CANDIDATE FIRST DIVISION PRIMARY ELECTION April 27, 1948 |HERE’S MY “TICKET” FOR | BUILDING A BETTER | ALASKA FOR ALL ALASKANS: BASIC TAX PROGRAM: Territorial Income Tax with with- ippinc President, Manuel Roxas Y | Acunda. e H | Acting Governor Lew M. Williams, |Mayor Hendrickson, and command- | |ers of the VFW and American Le- | | gion have been invited to attend the mass. Sermon at the mass will be| |spoken by the Rev. Joseph McE-| |meel. A eulogy on the life of Pres |dent Roxas will be given %y Victor | | Bacho, | Guards at the mass will be V.| | Samaniego, M. Curpoz, N. Pelayo, | Territory of Alaska |R .Antoquia, J. Dumlao, J. Albay- |alde, J. Farcon, M. Diaz, F. Door-| 34-Year Resident of | . . {man, E. Cruz, E. Egonio and P Alaska ; Momburan. Mass singing will be presented by | {Mrs. A. M. Uggen, Pete Tabarnilla, | P. Bigonia, D. Constantino, A. Jim- |enez, Jee Dumlao, Irene Albayalde.‘ |A. Axon, Elaine Eldemar, Louise { Pineda, Juanita Diaz, Mrs. Ramos, | Bessie Quinto, Nora Florendo and |Elsie Credo. | Flags will fly at half staff at the Democratic candida!é SENATOR for First Division Asst. U. 8. Attorney, First Division, at Ketchikan, 1917 U. 8. District Judge, Second Division, at Nome, 1917-1922 U. 8. District Attorney, First Divisicn, Juneau, 1933-1944 THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1948 W-A-N-T A-D-S FOR SALE "EVERAL conservative sales agree- ments and first mortgages on Iccal property. Interest 6 percent. Appr. $1,000 to $8,000. $1,250 with “$500 down pay. takes small cabin near Country Club, partially furnished. NORWAY Point, either 3 bdrs. or two apt. 2 marine runways. Pri- ced right. PHIL BRIGGS summer home, fur- nace, etc, Louisa Beach; Dennis Sheppard, Fritz Cove; Cabins, Le- na Cove; Bay, Ray Kruse and Bednar Peter- son home, pat. land, cement base- ment, 10'% mi. Glacier Hiway. NEAR town, $5,800, comp. homs, one bedroom. $6,000 two-bdr. and 3-room base- ment, celotex walls, suitable apt. partially furn. win Street. $7,000, 3-bdr.,, East St., furn, fur- nace, ete. BLOUSE SHOP, Hat Shop, Hand Store, liquor store. $3,000 takes modern shoe repair shop, train buyer; THE FOR- RESTER, THE APEX, 2 float- ing canneries; power barge at Pelican; Pile-driving equip, make appr. $10,000 few months work; falling equip inc. 2 Titan power saws, etc.; local bus. nets appr. $600; aiso one netting $650. DOWN pay. appr. $1,000, total in- vest $8,000, monthly return appr. $400 plus 3-rom. apt. URPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS also Lena Point. Auke | furn. | Redecorated. Er- | o $4250—One bedroom house with ex- tra small room suitable,for one child. Recently renovated, with full concrete basement, new stoves and wash. machine. Fully furn- ished. Located on 7th Street. $6750—Two bedroom. Full concrete basement and garage. Automatic heat. Fully furmshed with large lot for garden. Douglas. i | | | $15,500—Large luxuriously finished one level residence. Two bed- rooms, dining room and fireplace. Two years old. Qualified for FHA financing. $12,500—New two bedroom residence on upper Behrends Ave. Full concreate basement and garage. Autcmatic oil heat. Tiled kitchen and bath. Dinette and living rcom with large view windows. ‘Will be completed for oceupancy within two weeks. Generout terms. 5 Relax While You Travel When you go by steamer, you can relax in the luxurl- ous comfort of staterooms, lounges and decks . . . sit back and enjoy the scenery as you sail. - Eat the Best Food —No Extra Charge The Alaska Line is famed for the excellence of its cuisine. You will marvel at the deliciously prepared meals. The cost of all meals is included in the fare Your berth, too! Sailings Are Frequent Sailings every week for Ketclikan and Seattle §. S. ALEUTIAN DUE SOUTH — APRIL 25 Sailings every Tuesday for Cordova. Valdez and Seward S. S. BARANOF — APRIL 27 ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY SUMMER SCHEDULES Effective: April st to September 1st Passenger and Express DAILY Juneau — Ketchikan SOUTHBOUND 10:30A , Lv. JUNEAU 11:30A Lv. PETERSBURG 12:00N Lv. WRANGELL . 12:40P Ar. KETCHIKAN Juneau — Sitka Lv. JUNEAU . i i Ar. SITKA (* or earlier) NORTHBOUND Ar. :10P LV :20P Lv. 50P Lv. :00P Ar. Lyv. 9:00A 10:20A :50*A :30A TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS Juneau — Haines — Skagway JUNEAU HAINES SKAGWAY : (All Times PST 120°) Mon. Tues. Wed. X X X X X X 2:00P Lv. 2:55P Lv. 3:10P Ar. -Ar. Lv. Lv. 4:40P 3:55P 3:30P Juneau to Thur. Sat. Angoon . Baranof Chatham Chichagof Cobol Elfin Cove Excursion Inlet Funter Gustavus Hawk Inlet Hood Bay Hoonah Kimshan .. Pelican Port Althorp Buperior .. Tenakee . HHRHUMMM L ] R ] MU MM MAUMUM MAEMN X p. < X X X—departure and arrival time and sequence of stops variable. PHONE 612 OMK%%* i R I ‘s | ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME ‘ JUNEAU holding provisions and special | ; ‘ credits to residents of Alaska General Property Tax as author- ized by the Organic Act. Uniform system of trade license taxes. Increased tax on salmon, based on value. Equitable tax of tran lighterage, construction, oil com- panies, etc. ELECTIVE GOVERNOR: Pending enactment of statehood legislation, Alaskans are entitled to elect their own governor. EQUAL RIGHTS: Pledge full support for enforce- ment of non-discrimination act. | TRANSPORTATION: Territory must continue fight for | economical water transportation | plus elimination of | ecriminatory section 27 of | act | AIRPORTS: Passage of mun le Alas icipate dir port aid program. ipal airport act n communiti y in federal air- HIGHWAYS: Urge extension of federal highway aid act to Alaska. ALASKA DEVELOPMENT BOARD: Adequate appropriations for con- tinued operation of board. BUSINESS: Oppose Territory entering any type of business commonly conducted by private enterprise. STATEHOOD: Appropriations should be provided for creation of Alaska Statehood Commission to press Territory’s statehood claim in Washington and undertake study of provisions which would be included in a state constitution. REFERENDUM AND RECALL: Favor legislation which would per- mit Alaskan voters to recall legis- islators who are dishonest or do not work for best interests of con- stituents. This is my first candidacy for territorial office. I have not served in the legislature before. Throughout my 25 years in Alaska—I am now 45 years of age—I have had a keen interest in public affairs. Besides prac- ticing my profession of dentist- ry, in the interior 1924-25, in Petersburg 1925-28, in Ketchikan since that time, I have for the last four years been a member of the Ketchikan Public Utilities Board. If you agree with my “ticket”, that territorial affairs can be improved, that Alaska can be a better place for all of us to live, I solicit your vote. Dr. R. M. MacKentzie VOTE AS YOU PLEASE, BUT PLEASE VOTE (Paid Advertisement) For COMXORT and SERVICE Get the NEW WASHINGTON Habit! Dewey W. Metzdorf Vice-Pres. and Managing Director Ev VicHincToN ] rtation, | | WHAT YOU KNOW OR OUGHT TO KNOW | | I do not claim to know it all. If I did make such a claim, that would 1 | be my first vital mistake. However, I do believe that my 34 years as | resident of this Territory, together with my wide experience in its public | affairs, qualify me generally to know what is needed and helpful for | | Alaska and its people. | | I am not cn any slate, nor am I controlled by any individual or set | f individuals, I am simoly an old-fashioned Democrat, running on a | democratic ticket, who believes in equal rights and opportunities for all, | and special privilege for none. Every interest, such as business, labor, money, native and, yes, even | liquor. has certain inalienable rights guaranteed to it by law. But these | ‘mm’rsxs certainly haven't any -monopoly on rights and privileges under | our form of government. Andrew Jackson (Old Hickory) very forcefully out it this way: | | ‘Every man is equally entitled to protection by law, but when | law undertakes to add to those natural and just advantages, arti- | ficial distinction, to grant exclusive privileges, to make the rich 1 richer and the po ful more potent, the humble members of so- | ciety, the farmer, the mechanic and the laborer, who have neither | the time nor the means to Secure these favors to themselves, ;‘ certainly have a right to complain.” | | Don’t yeu think the above statement also fits this day and age? ‘ | | i This government, whether it be city, Territorial or federal, belongs | | to the people. It is their right to contrel it, but it should be controlled | with good government. This, as you know, takes money, and brings us to | the main issue—Taxation. All other questions before the people of Alaska | today flow from this, or are minor or incidental to it. ! Taxation is nct a mysterious or intricate problem, as some people | would have vou believe. You don’t need a crystal ball to solve it. All you have to do is use common sense, First, find out what is absolutely necessery to run your government, conforming to the needs of the people and good administration. By “the pecple”, T mean you. You are the government, and you must pay to run it. This is one of the burdens which goes along with your many privileges as a citizen. At all times, we should have in mind an equal and just tax, to be borne by the citizenry in accordance with their means, their income and their ability 1 sincerely pelieve we in Alaska are ambly able to control and carve | out our own destiny without outside direction or long-distance advice. That is what our forefathers fought for in 76 with only a popgun and a prayer, and against a great many seemingly insurmountable obstacles. | They fought, they woen, and made good, as history demonstrates. With niy a vast wilderness ahead of them to the West, theyv established the most wonderful nation in the world. What they did then under great hardships and with only limited facilities, cetrainly we ought not to be | afraid to do now. And we can do it mow, with our great resources, wealth and education. All we ask is an opportunity to determine and control our own destiny. Ncw, my friends, be true to yourself and you cannot then be false to | any man. Let your conscience be your guide, and vote accordingly. | 1f elected, I will be elected by the citizens of this division, both Demo- | crats and Republicans, who have faith in my ability and integrity and | who belleve that this, together with my 34 years of residence in this Territory, amply qualifies me to fill the office of Senator for this Division. | Remember, I am running on my own merits, and not on the merits | of anyone else. X If you feel that I will measure up.to the task, I sincerely solicit your | i support and vote. ‘ William A. llolzheimeri (Only Democratic Candidate for Senate from Northern Part of Division) (Paid Advertisement) F——————————— DORIS M. BARNES (Mrs. Frank Barnes) - OF WRANGELL Republican Candidate House of Representatives * < * " “What's Good for Alaska . .. v Is Good For You and Me' (Paid Advertisement) e | TR R ST | 1like any other business and run aseconomically as possible commensurate | ; to pay. That is the way vou run any business. Why not the government? ‘ | Governor’s mansion and all Federal | Phone 676 over First National Ban Buildi this Saturday in commem- | i rUR RENT cration of the late President. SRS e 3R ISTEN j APRIL 26, 7 p. m.|SMALL House on Highws ' , Speaker, Albert White, KINY, Alaska Tax Payers League 866 Gt Wiite 868 3t . 868 tf am-heated. 656 tf} MONDAY, - D GOODIE the Martha Wiggly Store at 11 a. m e ATTLE VISITOR A. Hoyer of Seattle is reg at the Hotel Juneau. at Saturday, | 869 2t i et office Franklin, 2nd| d Building. Will par- decerate to suit ten-| Robertson, phone 860 tf Ar 24, C. ered ROOMS weekly of | i REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR Hotel. hone 886. ‘ ; MISCELLANEGUS | WINTER apa runD, CO. Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies UDeveloping - Printing - Enlarging Artists’ Paints and Materials Blue Printing - Photostats | | AVON PRODUCTS representative | P2, Black 475, P.O. Box 762. tf GUARANTEED Realistic Perman- ent, $750. aper curls, $1 up.| Lola’s Beauty Shop. Phone 201 315 Decker Way. t! s | LOST AR FOUND | | FOUND: Ornamental badge pin.| Describe and pay for ad. See Lee Rox, Empire. dh ! FOUND: Ladies purse; n;v;n_e;;nafl have same by identifying and! paying for adv. dh RARRY V. WILLIAMS The Alder Terrace Apartments. " WILLIAM WINN-Phone 234 IDA II—3-man halibut or troll- er, fully equipped, $4,500. City Float. 869 3t 4-Rm. House, 3-Rm. House, 6 cabins. 908 8th St. 868 tf TROLLERS for sale. Call Douglas Beat Shop. Ph. Douglas 192. 68 6t 7-Ft. Skiff, Good condition. Can be used on troller or pleasure craft. One man can handle. Ph. Blue 494. 868 4t « "AT BARGAIN PRICES: 8 % in. 6% in. and 5% in. mesh gillnets, cork lines, lead lines and floats. Boat 31E826 at Float 5, or Green 810 after 7 p.m. KING SALMON Net, slightly used, All ready to go, for half price. Madsen Cycle Shop. 868 3t 1936 CHEV. Panel. Good motor and rubber. $225 for quick sale. Best buy in Juneau. Green 167. 68 2x NEW 20 ft. 6 in. round hottom square stern boat with shaft log, $400. 1 9.8 hp Johnson Outboard $20. Ph. Blue 708. 868 3t BABY Bugzy, good ccndition. Ph Red 127. 868 2 EASY Wasnmg Machine, Hoov.r Vacuum Cleaner, Craftsman Pow- er Planer and % hp motor, com- piete. Portable electric sewing ma- chine. Photo enlarged outfit, Dishes, glasses and misc. house- hold articles. Owner leaving town. Phone 522. 868 tf 3,000 Watt light plant, radio shield- ed, geod cuawiticn. Priced for quick sale. Write Box 939, Ju- neau. " 867 5t i 5 HP Jchmson Outboard. 203 Gold Street. Blue 791. 867 Bt 1_93_7 1'URD Coupe, good conc‘lmonA Call Blue 705 after 5 p. m. 66 6t FOR SALE: Only radio and record Shep in thriving Alaska city. Write Box C, SKG 1, cahe or Empire. 866 12t 3-ROOM House, 838 Basin Road. 866 tf FRAME bldg. 30x50 with complet- ely furnished 4-room apartment. Black 611, 865 tf 1941 %-ton Dodge trick, new mo- tor, new brakes, good rubber; 1941 panel 1-ton Ford truck; 6 used tires 700x20. Ph. 132, 63 tf An Alaskan for 43 Years WANTED WANTED: W;rdr‘ok;e or p;;kmg trunk. Ph. 357. 869 tf| | Public Accountant—Home Owner Ketchikan City Councilman Vote for an Alaskan toHelp | —— ———————— Solve Alasks’s Problems LWANTE_D: Boy or girl fpr tak- ing tickets. Apply evenings at| Primary Election—April 27th Capitol Theatre. 869 tiE g WANTED: $6,000.00 first mortgage | loan, 8% on good business build- ing and fixtures, appraised at ® ® 0 0 0o v ® a0 0 0 ® NOTICE OF NEW DEADLINE For DISPLAY ADVERTISING Effective Monday, Mar. 29, 1948, the deadline for receiv- ing copy material of dis- play advertising will be four o'clock (4:00) p. m. for the editicn of The Daily Alaska $1200000. Payable $10000 per month. Write P. O. Box 1187, Douglas, Alaska. 869 6t vicinity of Third and Gold. Days 602, ‘evenings 891. dh WANTED TO RENT: Garage in| WANTED: Good homes for 2 fe-| | BRAND New Singer Sewing Ma- chine with leather covered stool; platform swing rocker, 1 large plate glass mirror, 1 chair side smoker, - table radio, lamp table, end table and 3 table lamps, chest ot drawers, baby bed with new spring mattress,-a stroller, play pen and pad; other house- hold articles. Call Red 465. 63 tf BfiACH House, 32%‘0{:. inquire fir Lloyd Green, Fritz Cove Road 861 1mo 3 USED Suits and one top coat, size 42 in good condition. G. E. Almquist, 108 Franklin St. 61 tf INCOME property, better than | $400 monthly. Leaving city. Real bargain for quick sale. See M. male part Cocker pups, 7 weeks | old. Ph. Green 462. - 826 Cal- houn Avenue. 868 2t Coast Guard Officer desires to rent or sublet furnished house | or apt. Call Baranc! Hotel Exten- sion 203. 867 61 Empire of the. next day. No exceptions will be made. Mechanical and production considerations make this change necessary. e @ ® 0 0 0 ¢ 8 0 0o see0cecscescsnocs WANTED TO RENT by June I or socner: unfurnished three bedroom house or apartment. Permanent Government employee. References. Address No. 135, care The Empire. 867 6t SENIOR CLERK. Inquire Room 106 Health Department, Terri- torial Building. 867 tf LISTEN MONDAY, APRIL 26, 7 p. m. Program, Speaker, Albert White, KINY. Alaska Tax Payers League. | 866 6t So little is known - about the amount of water under the earth that estimates of the depth to whiceh it would flood the land if it were all to gush forth at once vary from 29 to 914 feet E. Monagle. 860 tt | 1937 CHEV, good condition, $600. | Phone 158. 856 tf | CEDAR Skiff, in-board _aircooled | motor, $200. Phone 158. 856 ti | |ONE York ammonia machine for | freezing plant, price $250. Cash | or terms; one electric meat grind~ | er, $100, cash or terms. George Brothers. 853 o {1941 Dodge Panel Truck. Good | condition. See it at DeHart's Gro- cery or Ph. 023-4 rings. 849 tf TWO HOUSES near beat harbor, Phone Red 765. 843 tt FLLEN'S GROCERY Store, doing | 80od baginess, See G. G. Brown. 813 tf s HOUSES unG lot. Inquire Trev- or Davis. 94 t1 COMPLETE Body and Fender Shop well equipped. Reasonable. In- quire Bob-Ben Service, 93 Wil- loughby. 864 6t