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[ RE-ELECT ]
| HOWARD LYNG I
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jj Democrat |
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[ TERRITORIAL SENATOR j
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£ I stand on my record made in five j
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l sessions in the Alaska Legislature. i
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f This record shows I have always worked and 3
j; voted for legislation that benefited the majority of 3
► our people, such as—minimum wage, eight-hour 3
j; work day, workmen’s compensation, unemploy
£ ment compensation, increased benefits for indigent
£ children, dependent widows, old age pensions—
£ maximum appropriations for schools, roads, fields,
£ public health and veterans’ benefits.
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£ Alaska bom and raised—with long residence
£ in Nome and the Second Division, I have a thorough
£ knowledge of the needs and requirements of the
£ Second Division and its people.
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£ Your support and vote for liberal and pro
£ gressive government will he appreciated.
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I HOWARD LYING
£ Capable - Progressive - Experienced
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RE-ELECT \
WALTER P. SHARPE \
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Democrat >
COMMISSIONER j
OF LABOR :
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Four Years Executive Director >
Unemployment Compensation >
Committee \
Four Years Commissioner of I-abor t
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Six Months Chairman >
Alaska Industrial Board \
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“My experience is your guarantee” •
Bom Nome, Alaska (
Resident in Territory Forty Years (
Indian Service Hospitals
Become American Hospital
Association Members
The 69 Indian Service hospitals
and sanatoriums in the United
States have become members of
the American Hospital Associa
tion, Commissioner of Indian Af
fairs William A. Brophy announc
ed today.
The Indian Service, whicn is the
largest operator of small hospitals
in tiie country, thus will coope. ate
with hospitals throughout the
United States in exchanging the
latest information on administra
tive, professional and technical
hospital developments and prac
tices, Commissioner Brophy said.
The long experience of the In-1
dian Service in hospital and health j
programs in rural areas may very!
well be helpful to others, Commis- j
sioner Brophy pointed out. The1
hospitals, the first of which was'
built in 1884, have been commun
ity health centers. Locar health I
programs are founded on the ac
tive participation of the Indian
tribal health committees which
work with the doctors and nurses
! of the Indian Service.
Medical attention and a general
i health program are made avail
! able to more than 400,000 Indians,
Eskimos and Aleuts. The hospitals
in continental United tSates range
i in size from 10 beds to 335, and
average about 50 beds. In addi
; tion there are seven hospitals and
sanatoriums in Alaska, and a 200
bed tuberculosis sanatorium Ls to
i be built at Sitka. The total value
annually of services furnished is
estimated at not less than $10,
000,000 at current rates.
It’s all right to have one’s heart
set on a new car. That may be the
only part of one’s anatomy that
, will ever set on one.
ARCTIC OIL DELIVERY
Phone Black 76
YOUR ORDERS ARE APPRECIATED
PIONEER WATER DELIV ERY
Phone Main 04
ERIC NELSON
SAY! It’s Time To Get - - -
Those Winter Clothes Ready and the
Summer Ones Cleaned for Storage!
Just Phone MAIN 113
and the joh is done
MODERN CLEANERS
PAUL MANDEVILLE
“Modern Cleaning Is Clothes Insurance”
GENERAL ELECTION
Tuesday, October 8, 1946
The Following DEMOCRATIC Candidates
Solicit Your Support and Vote
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS:
E. L. (Bob) BARTLETT
TERRITORIAL TREASURER:
OSCAR G. OLSON
COMMISSIONER OF LABOR:
WALTER P. SHARPE
TERRITORIAL SENATE:
ELIZABETH M.
(Bess) CROSS
HOWARD LYNG
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES:
EDWARD ANDERSON
GEORGE P. MADSEN
w. e. McDonald
WALLACE PORTER
Voting Requirement
One year in Territory - - Thirty days in Precinct
Polling Places
Gty Hall - - - U. S. E. D. Mess Hall