The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 9, 1948, Page 3

c she made, and for the 1 Greenbank ar ' c. dyeing {ful rugs k skin J X jackets. on Mrs. Christy 1 Totem (rip the bringing r a ton of xpected to ma morrow mpt to catch is survived by her|has been " husban n, William S. Ward, | food stuffs her d Mis, Joe Edwards of |a special il 0 ree brother rei v ir ter in the children. 1 Correspondence) Funsral services will be conducted | SITKA, Alaska, Oct. 2—Johnny by the Rev. E. K. Mooers and ;| morn ov who was lost while hunt- | purial will be at the Moose Ceme- | with relat ing on Kruzoff last weekend, was Duri locatéd Sunday morning after a , by Jim Rinehart Coastal plane (Special attle d tay Roberta Ji v s. Al Johns and her he Sitka Crthopedic Harold Donneily Mr. Rinehart remained during the week by Dr. Phillip N E i dropping supplies and direct- mother, Mrs. Sig Jackson, plans t and h party working from stay here for leas Bay ay i the ¢ st t for a had walked out un- atment, and 1 | vac i State own steam to the Coast 7 i@ the nurses’ qu 1 {0 re as usual in th Guard koat which was anchored in order to be near her| in Shelikoff then collapsed from . who burn-| Mr. ar [ 3 T fatigue and exposure. He explain- F her Canning C ed he had been unable to signal, caught fire. winter in P having used up all his ammuni- tion and having no dry matches for a fire. This being the s2cond consec tive hunting seaso that have been in the Bud B: the Forest Service has called f volunte to build a trail from Mud E and another from Crab v Bay to the main trail na Boettcher Fetter, The Forest Service will provide _© 0. Juneaun with{ tuq-yes resentati to the beat with accommodations for 4 ugle . cceutiy nberg the volunteers, markers and all visiting equipment, However, funds are not * Day le for the actual work nec- I Dan Moller and Fred Nel- work hled tery. son nily, who during t winter’s ey plan spring was severely Morrow, of Colleen Miller, tr daughter of Mr. and M returned this week weck visit with her Mr. and Mrs. Alex De s, and from grand ecretary ally surer; Bud holiday ? Orville Pax 1 complately plane Wed- ! end the Park ivention at Grand Canyon October 4. He will then | McKinley Park where ke hss been transferred. He will! at the Pioneer's Home Hospital, be replaced here by Ben Miller, where he was taken the previous who is expected to arrive in about ! Friday with a broken lez. The two weeks i solitary, almost friendless 87 year e ? old bachelor had been lying help- Kayen and Dickie R less for hours hetore sufficient ters ci th concern was felt over his failure were taken to open his store as usual. It was ir p late afternoon when friends finally broke ‘into his apartment and found him. Mr. Roll was born in Germany in February, 1861, came to New York in 1881 and the following year moved to San Antonio, Texas, to join his brother in a business venture. The two brothers moved (m Airling to Hope, Alaska, in 1896, where iand, Orezon, the brother remained while Ferd- with fri inand 1 ne to Sitka in 1898 and sta tore. Telephon> Company for the past Fune 56 were conduct- three years. ed by the Rev. Ernst Nygaard 1 the Lutheran church and bur- Passengers arriving by Totem | Pioneer Cemetery. Pall- Aiilines Friday were: Har ere Dr. H. J. Hodgins, Campbell, Helen Jivock, Mrs. C Tilsen, W. W. Knight, Jcnes, Esther Daine w Kettleson, J. H. Gilpat- daughter Mae and Patsy and and Hugo Frederickson. Alfred Forrests isit’ his Brother Don Farester. Leaving this morniug were Will-| i ard Schaeffer, Richard W. Brin-| Bradshaw, 1 Rehberg, Murizl Cook, Mr. @ Mrs. E. T. Morrcw, Dale Tuttle, | a Ser- iee C tarting fly to Mt Ferdinand Roll died luwondcay h, daugh- Roach, plane this ternal grandmoti- Berg, to join thei Seattle Since their r's death have been lv- | with their mof ents, | Jesse M . | WHITEHORSE JUNEAU KETCHIKAN SEATTLE NOME Swift, convenient flights in big 4-engine Clippers. You'll enjoy delicious food, expert service — as a guest of Pan American, world’s most ex- perienced airline. Ask for details and reservations at s is morning for Port- where she will live s. Mrs. Rehberg has| en night operator for the Sitka i BARANOF HOTEL Teiephone 106 PAN AHERICAN Woriw AIRWAYS Theodore rick Mrs. Sam C! morning at h died Friday home in James- town Bay at the age of 78. A resi- of Eitka since 1924, Mrs. was noted for the beauti- ALASKANS JIBS . DEPEND ON TRAPS VoTE T0 CONTINUYE rrRaPS PLACE YOUR MONEY with us where it is rein- vested in one of the safest securities known, monthly repayable home loans. Years of cea- tinuous safe operation safeguard your funds too. i 3 E BREWING & MALTING €O. Start saving safely, profitably now. SICKS SEATTL ¢ SEATTLE, 'US.A. unit ot One “of ‘the “Worlds Great Brewing” Organizations Distributed throughiout Alaska by ODOM COMPANY omE =, /74780 '4 KENTUCKY'S, 72 We have never paid LESS than ¥ 2%% on Savings >, Genvine' ; /SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight’ !qurb'l Whiskey 80T7LED) IN BOND| o0or Alaska Federal Savings & Loan Association OF JUNEAU 119 Seward Street Juneau, Alaska Savings Accounts Insured to $5,000.00 { HIZGERALD ! | | plane \un purposes. Duriy Pilgrims landed at THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE--JUNEAU, ALASKA formal consti- members and nized with a cn drawn up by im ad ed, Naw Senior Ralph Weeks. Club was formed ars ago for purely social that time it has into a mature community ion, with its members tak- ive part in all commun- CAPTAINS CHOSEN FOR BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN Scout finance aign cha man Charles Goldstein today nounced vointment of cap- city on Each of rown lding its| .. this eve- 1 da:ce with re vided by the Emblen will be by a newly stra: Mr. and Mrs. Hubers Reavis and Club is T the seas(n m. Wednesd f m captain Hennin Jack Bur- foward Simmons, Jim Church if Gene Vuille Ed Floyd ™a a se! esmepts p Music orche rce Rands, Nordby r leams wiL! be Goldstein res of cager huniers are out:® the duck flats this will probably ke m > not many birds Lave evidence been >0 S were| It has ueen cstimated that the ercent of American Negro- African descent, The fi Negro reueht Vir slave less before Plymouth. inia A | Go Forward " E.L. (BOB) BARTLETT Delegate To Congress By reason of his residence in Alaska since 1904 and his wide experience in torritorial government, Délegate E. L. (Bob) Bartlett is the idea! Delegate to Congress for the Tervitory of Alaska. Mr, Bartlett, a ccll ined man, reecived his primary education at Fairbonks, Alaska, has worked as a newspaper reporter in the territory, has been a business man, was Secretary to Delegate Anthony J. Dimond in Washington, was Secretary of Alaska, and was elected Delezate to Congress for Alaska in 1944 and has suc- cessively held that office since. Mr. Bartlett adopts the Democratic platforins for hic territory and his nation and will work unceas- ingly for Alaska in the naten's capital. FLANK A. BOYLE For Ruditor Of Alaska Mr. Boyle wai born at Mt. Pleasant in the State of Pennsyl- vania and, , worked in the coal mines of Pennslvania. Mr. Boyle was graduated from Georgetown University with a Degree in Law. lic has been in Alaska since 1912, working for the U. §. Land Office and engaged in the private practice of law. He became Auditcr of the Territory of Alaska in 1933 and has been re-clected censecutively sinee that time. Mr. Boyle is mar- ried, and maintzins membership in the American Bar Association. The Demoeratic Party Has Always Been the Standard Bearer for the Commeon Man! T Qur Claim Upon Your Confidence Rests Upon An Unparalled Record of Devotion to Your Welfare! 5 You Do Not Have to Register Prior to Oclober 12 Go fo the Polls and VOTE PAGE THREE Announcing Gur NEW HOUR SCHEEDULE ...DAILY ... 8:00 A. M. 10 10:00 P. M. SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS 8:00 A. M. to MIDNIGHT JAY'S SUPER SERVICE ... On Willoughbv Avenue . .. Now Is the Time to Make Sure That Those You Flect Will Represent the Majority of the People! This is a critical time for Alaska and Alaskans. When you go to the polls to vote at the October 12th election, you should know the men for whom you vote. their experience and their records. You should know their training, You should know that they will represent you honestly and faithfully in all matters affecting your welfare. in the coming election. perience, ability and integrity. Such are the records of the Democratic nominees You will find that they are men of ex- Headed by E. L. (Bob) Bartlett our Democratic Delegate to Congress, the Democratic Ticket merits yeur ccnfidence and your support in the coming election on October 12th. Study the men, study their records. study the Demoeratic Platform, and you will vote the Democratic Ticket straight in the coming electicn on Cctober 12th. Now is the time to protect your future. Go to the polls and vote the Democratic Ticket for a better and more prosperous Alaska. Frank A. Metcalf For Highway Engineer Democratic candidate for ihe office of Territorial Highway En- gineer, and present incumbent, During his term as Territorial Highway Engineer, Mt. Metcalf has become thoroughly con- versant with the needs of each Division for roads, airfields and harbor facilities, and has al- located funds from his department for much needed construction along those lines. 2 Mr. Metcalf is a veteran of the first World War and has lived in the territory continuously since 1913. He has several times served as City Engineer for Ju- = neau and has maintained his pri- vate engineering practice. Mr. Metcalf holds a Master's Degree in Civil Engineering from Cornell University. He is a life-long Democrat and stands firmly behind his Party’s platform as adopted at the Ketchikan convention of last January. DEMOC J. Gerald Williams Fer Attorney General Mr. Williams, whe is now forty- one years of age, was born in the Town of Fraser, Iowa, and went with his family to the State of Wyoming in his early youth where he subsequently worked in the coal mines of Wyoming and maintained membership in the United Mine Workers of America. He attended the University of Washington and came to Alaska as a school teacher, teaching at various places in the territory including Hoonah, Me- Grath, Unga, Hope and Seldovia. He served one lerm as U. 8. Com- missioner at Hoonah. Returned to the University of Washington where he reecived his LLB Degree in Law und upen his return to Alaska, was appointed Assistant United States Attcrney for the Third Division at Anchorage and subsequemtly en- gaged in the private practice of Law with Thomas M. Donohoe. Mr. Wil- liams is married and has two <hil- dren, both born in the territory. (Paid Advertisement) IllIIll!I!Illfllllll"lllllllllllmlllfllIll|lllIHIHIIIleHHIlllllliIIHIIIlIIIIIHINHNHlHlII|!III"HIIIIllifllllll""“lflllflllllllll 0 with DEMOCRATS!|