The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, October 11, 1948, Page 3

MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1948 CANDIDATES 10 SPEAK AT MEET TONIGHT M Fifteen candic to speak at an c Abel Anderson, Robert E. n, Mrs. Helmi Bach, G. E. Marcus Jensen, Eugene william Winn; F‘rmk 0“ WEEKEND FI_IGH'S didate for Highway En- Amelia Gundersorf of , James Nolan of Wran- A r. R. M. MacKenzie of | Alask t in statemeuts'9 carried st ‘\1» W \lkm . JUNEAU PLAYERS TO MEET THIS EVENING s, who are tober 22 and meeting tonight Coffin M anders,; ral fine comedy. roles A < s | WHlL b€ n in the Juneau Grade En Y. He | ool auditorium. i< Sprofe B r Jasselburg SOLAR UNLUADS (‘ il Powers, W. sen, M. L, Bing- McDonald; O. Triplette, , Dalziel. R. Mor-, The Solar, skippered by Nor- man De Roux, unloaded 10,000 is of & cod this morning 12 Juneau Cold Storage. From Sitka: Mrs. E. Hunter, Bud | Bud Whit: , IO K. Nordby, C. Wortn nny Fleek, Father - > - S. Fleek, R. Fleek, R. 0C WALKER une in and listen tonight at 9:30 o'clock over KINY 12 1t riffin, Olive For- , Verna Jamestown, Zelma Mildred Sippery, Edith @ B B B ng xy S y, Ed. Jamestown, Kirston % Willa Swenson, Alex [[7 Senny Fleek, C. J. Ehrend- 6 fi/[fl;@i[fl fl To Pat Bay: Alex Marks, Mr. and : Mrs. Robinson; ¢o Hood Bay: John KENTUCKY' S (0A51AL(ARRES931 Ole Hamseth, ! from | Googe, | W. Doran, | THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA i VOTE FOR MRS. HELMI AALTO BACH sure anrl tune in and listen | Repub to Du Walker tonight at 9:30 | sentati oclock over KINY. 12 lt(t'm ‘f—_‘_““_' | ELLIS AIR Lmn i DAILY TRIPS JUNEAU TO KETCHIKAN ‘ via Pefershurg and Wrangell With ®onnections to Craig, Klawock and Hydaburg. Convenient afternoon departures, at 2:20 P. M. FOR RESER\’ATIO\'\ PHONE 612 an Candidate for Repre- » Alaska Legisla- 0007 Tt R AMSA’JMS' 088 - DEPEND ON TRAPS vore ro QONTINUYE rrars | [ | i from Taku Lodge: Ed PAGE THREE AR RSO Announcing Gur NEW HOUR SCHEDULE ...DAILY ... 8:00 A. M. 10 10:00 P. M. SATURDAYS and SUNDAYS 8:00 A. M. to MIDNIGHT JAY'S SUPER SERVICE . On Willoughby Avenue . .. . IllllIIlIllillllllllllllllullllllllIIIIIlUlII|ul!l||ll|lllll|lllllllIlllllllllllIII|II|IIIIIll!llmllllmmllllllllllllllI|II!|IIIIIIIIII_I!I|I Go Forward With DEMOCRATS! Bear; to F : James Donnelly, &cl'sSeIect‘ %/\g o \\\ Wesley Willa: ; to Skagway: John B OUREON S Genuine SOUR MASH Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Stockard. To Petersburg: Dr. McKenzie, K. Lena Camg Felix C ; to Wrangall: ursion Inlet: ; to Hawk Inlet r. and Mrs. J. McNallen - eew MANDERS HERE Manders, Anchorage at- John E, ) ived in Juneau yester- He plans to age today in or- to arrive home in time to cast is ballot in the elections. - oo DOC WALKER BOTTLED IN BOND SEATTLE, SUSAL: 100 PEOOS i af . One_of, the SWorlds. Greot %9 Organjzations 1d tune in and listen B 9:30 M 12 1t [gF Distributed througnout Alaska iight at hy ODOM COMPANY MORE INDEPENDENT EXPERTS SMOKE LUCKY STRIKE REGULARLY THAN THE NEXT TWO LEADING BRANDS COMBINED! MORE INDEPENDENT EXPERTS SMOKE LUCKY STRIKE REGULARLY THAN THE NEXT TWO LEADIN MORE INDEPENDENT EXPERTS SMOKE LUCKY STRIKE REGU: MORE INDEPENDENT EXFERLSall ANDS COMBINEDY COMBINED! | MORE INDEPENDENT EXPERTS SMOKE LUCKY STRI MORE INDEPENDENT EXPERTS SMOKE LUCKY STRIKE 3 W MORE INDEPENDENT EXPERTS SMOKE LUCKY STRIKE REGULA \}i\t & MORE INDEPENDENT EXPERTS SMOKE LUCKY STRIKE REGULARLY \ MORE INDEPENDENT EXPERTS SMOKE LUCKY STRIKE REGULARLY 'l‘ COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY The State of Washington Went E.L. (BOB) BARTLETT Delegate To Congress sidence in Alaska since 1904 and his wide government, Delegate E. L, (Bob) Bartleti is the ideal Dele to Congress for the Territory of Alaska. Mr. Bartlett, a ccllege-trained man, reecived his primary education at Fairbanks, Alaska, has worked as a newspaper reporter in the territory, has been a business man, was Secretary to Delegate Antheny J. Dimond in Washington, was Secretary of Alaska, and was elected Delegate to Congress for Alaska in 1944 and has suc- cessively held that office since. Mr. Bartlett adopts the Democratic platforms for his territory and his nation and will work unceas- ingly for Alaska in the naten’s capital. FRANK A. BOYLE For Buditor 0f Alaska Mr. Boyle was born at Mt. Pleasant in the State of Pennsyl- 2 boy, worked in the coal mines of Pennslvania. graduated from Georgetown University with a He has been in Alaska sinee 1912, working for e and engaged in the private practice of law. of the Territory of Alaska in 1933 and has been re-elecled ccnsecutively since that time. Mr. Boyle is mar- ried, and maintains membership in the American Bar Association, W By reason of his experience in torri Now Is the Time fo Make Sure Those You Eleci Will Represent the Majorily of the People. VOTE FOR Frank A. Mefcalf For Highway Engineer Democcratic candidate for the 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- lccated funds from his department for much needed construction along those lines. 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. J. Gerald Williams For Allorney General Mr. Williams, who is now forty- one years of age, was born in the Town of Fraser, lowa, 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 3 school teacher, teaching at various places in the territory including Hoonah, Me- Grath, Unga, Hope and Seldovia. He served one ierm as U. 8. Com- missioner at Hoonah. Returned to the University of Washington where he reecived his LLB Degree in Law and upen his return to Alaska, was appointed Assistant United States Attorney for the Third Division at Anchorage and subsequently en- gaged in the private practice of Law with Themas M. Donohoe. Mr. Wil- liams is married and has two ¢hil- dren, both born in the territry. Through The Fish Trap Fight In 1934 “The biggest catch of Sockeye Salmon in Puget Sound since 1917 occurred in 1946, and the biggest catch of Pinks in Puget Sound since 1917 occurred in 1947. “We credit this to the elimination of Fish Traps and the nefarious politics that control them. FOR THE SENATE DR. R. M. MacKENZIE, Ketchikan NORMAN R. “"Doc’” WALKER, Kefchikan FOR THE HOUSE ANDREW HOPE, Sitka 6. E. ALMQUIST, Juneau JAMES NOLAN, Wrangell ABEL ANDERSON, Juneau AMELIA A. GUNDERSEN, Ketchikan MARCUS F. JENSEN, Douglas EUGENE LOCKRIDGE, Juneau ROBERT E. COUGHLIN, Juneau THF, DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE STANDARD BEARER FOR THE COMMON MAN! Our Claim Upon Your Confidence Resis Upon An Unparalled Recnrd of Devotion To Your Welfare! (Paid Advertisement) YOU PO NOT HAVE 10 REGISTER VOTE OCTOBER 12 NOT HAVE 10 REGISTER VOTE OCTOBER 12 “The citizens of Alaska are to be congratu- lated on their move to abolish Fish Traps in the Territory.” KEN McLEOD, Secretary, Washington State Sportsman’s Council, Secretary, Salmon Conservation League, Advisory Member, Internatignal Pacific Salmon Fisheries Commission, This Ad Faid tor by Local Alaskan Fishermen