Zeigler Resident
Of Ketchikan
A. H. Ziegler, attorney,
democratic candidate for
the nomination for Dele
gate to Congress, is 54
year^ of age. and a resident
of Ketchikan. Alaska. He
has spent 32 years in Alas
ka, is married and has one
son, Robert, in the U. S
army.
Mr. Ziegler came to Alaska in
1913, and was admitted to the Bar
here in 1915
He practiced law at Juneau
with Z. R. Cheney, and later be
came the Democratic National
Committeeman for Alaska, and
held that office until the World
War began He enlisted and serv
ed in the navy until his discharge
in January, 1919. Early that year
he organized the first group of
ex-servicemen and was named as
their president. That organization
JSatioital Distillers Products Corporation j
New York • 90.4. Prr>"‘
was taken into the American Le
gion when the Legion was formed
He practiced his profession a1
Ketchikan from 1919 to the pres
ent time, where he has enjoyec
one of the most active practices
in the Territory. He is regarded
as an able advocate and ranks
with the best at the top of his
profession as an attorney and trial
lawyer.
Mr. Zeigle has not held public
office for purposes of a livelihood
and has made an outstanding suc
cess of his profession. He served
in the Territorial Legislature in
1929, 1931 and 1935. being elec4ed
each time with th ehighest num
ber of votes east for any candi
date on either ticket in his home
Division, the First. He served one
term as Mayor of Ketchikan, his
home town. He is now serving his
second five-year term as the First
Division Member on the Territor
ial Board of Education and has
taken a deep interest in the wel
fare of our schools and the educa
tion of the youth.
While serving in the Legislature
le supported all progressive leg
slation, and opposed all special
arivileges and it is admitted that
iis legislative record is good.
Mr. Ziegler believes Alaska has
aeon, and should be kept, a land
af wonderful opportunity. He
relieves its natural resources
should be retained tor the people
and that no special privileges
therein or monopoly thereof
should be permitted.
He states that the platform
adopted by the convention of the
Democratic party at Fairbanks in
January. 1944, constitutes a con
structive statement of principles
for the welfare of the people and
would endeavor to carry out
ihose * principles in connection
with his duties as Delegate to
Congress.
Mr. Ziegler is unalterably op
posed to bureaucratic control
aver our affairs, and deplores the
Durden imposed upon the people
an account of unnecessary forms,
-egulations and red tape, and
would use his position at Wash
ngton to eliminate them in con
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% Taylor and Nome, Alaska $
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| PHONE MAIN 109 j
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Daniel Singyke — May Titus - Sam Tucker
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| Halibut Cheeks \
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Willapoint Oysters •
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i: FINEST STEAKS AND CHOPS
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<>
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i; Choice Variety of Lunch i
|! and Dinner Specials! |
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Nome Grill
j; MONTE FERGUSON f A. E. LORO :
;: Open 6;00 A. M. to 1:00 A M. I
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ATTU’S LONE 'TREE ’ — Army Engineers of the camouflage division built this “tree” on
Attu Island in the Aleutians. It has a fake trunk but real twigs and branches. *
nection with the business and af
fairs of the people of Alaska.
He holds that all appointments
to Boards. Commissions and Of
fices in the Territory should be
made on the basis of qualifica
tions for the position, rather than
on the sole basis of their politi
cal power or prestige.
Mr. Zeigler realizes that in the
office of Delegate the principal
requirement is good common
sense and experience in assem
bling the facts and the ability to
present them to the President and
Congress in a convincing manner.
, to the end that all legislation is
for the most good of the greatest
number of our people, without
discrimination or special privi
lege.
He has lived on a farm until
of age, worked as a laborer and
knows the problems of both in
dustry and labor. He was obliged
to borrow money for an eduea'iom*
He stands on his own feet and
has never compromised on prin
ciples.
i As an indication of the confi
dence and esteem in which he is
held in his own home town, by
his neighbors, it should be noted
that both papers have endorsed
and are supposing his candidacy.
He submits as the best proof
that he has the qualifications for
the high office of Delegate, the
statement recently made by one
of ’he papers from his home town,
when it editorially said: "A. H.
i Ziegler has a good background as
i candidate for Delegate to Con
I gress. he knows the score and doec
I not trim to meet the demands of
•j pressure groups from any source.”
_
Primitive Methods
Need Not
ti'to Followed
Advertising
a 1 m *
—Be Modern
ADVERTISE HERE!! i
Grigsby Former
Alaska Delegate
—
George Grigsby, republi
can candidate for the nom
nation for Delegate to Con
gress, ws born in South
Dakota.
He served n the Spanish
American War as First
Lieutenant in the Third
Volunteer Cavalry.
Mr. Grigsby came to Nome in
1902 and acted as Assistant Dis
trict Attorney the same year, la
ter acting as United Stages Attor
ney. He was city attorney for the
City of Nome in 1911 and 1912,
ahd was Mayor of Nome in 1914.
He was the first Attorney Gen- i
eral for the Terri'ory of Alaska,
entering that office in 1916. Mr.
Grigsby was elected as Delegate
to Congress from Alaska in 1919.
He practiced law in Juneau,
Ketchikan and Anchorage since
1921. Mr. Grigsby was admitted
to the Bar when 22 years of age.
Subscribe to The Nugget.
--
Ice Pool Dates
disposal, the following list are the
official dates on which the ice
moved at Nenana:
1917— April 30 . 11:30 a. m.
1918— May 11 9:33 a. m.
1919— May 3 .2:33 p.m.
1920— May 11 .10:45 a. m.
1921— May 11 .6:42 a. m.
1922— May 12 1.20 p. m.
1923— May 9 . 2:00 p. m.
1924— May IT 3:10 p. m.
1925— May 7 . 6:32 p. m.
1926— Aprd 26 4:03 p. in.
1927— May 13 .5:42 a. m.
1928— May 6 .4:25 p. m.
j 1929—May 5 . .3:41 p. m.
1930— May 8 .7:03 p. m.
1931— May 10 . 9:23 a. m.
1932— May 1 .10:15 a. m.
1933— May 8 .7:30 p. m.
1934— April 30 .2:07 p. m.
1935— May 15 .1:32 p. m.
1936— April 30 .12:58 p. m.
1937— May 12 .8:04 p. m.
1938— May 6 .8:14 p. m,
1939— April 29 .1:26 p. m,
1940— April 20 .3:27 p. m.
1941— May 3 .1:50 a. m.
1942— April 30 .1:28 p. m. •
1943— April 28 .7:22 p. m.
Advertise it in The Nugget.
1
The Poor Cave Man
Had No Newspaper
To Advertise In.
But You Have!! q
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SKI S C E N E—Faye Emerson, movie actress, found snow for
skiiiu only 15 miles from Hollywood after a bit storm.
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NOME’S OWN
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DRUG STORE II 1
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I NORTHERN LIGHT & jl
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| KEEP YOUR DOLLARS FIGHTING! ;;
| BUY WAR BONDS
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f :i
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t VITAL CHECK-UP! U
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Do It Now, Before The Rush!
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H. F. Harper NOME. ALASKA Phone Main 1M < •
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NORTH POLE ■! *
BAKERY
AND RESTAURANT
WE SERVE WHOLESOME FOODS—
NONE BETTER!
OPEN: 7:00 A. M. TO 11:00 P. M.
' • -V
Front St Phone Me. 150
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