OVERSTOCKED SALE
STARTING JAN. 15
Sweaters—Blouses—Housedresses
Boy's and Girl's Jackets—Men’s Sheen Jackets
Children's and Ladies Corduroy Jackets
Boy’s Shirts—Childrens Overshoes
Scatter Rugs—Seat Cushions—and what have you
Prices Cut to Bone ~ Strictly Cash
9
THE FAMILY STORE
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V
Longshoremen Hint At
Stop Work Meetings
If Damages Collected
SAN FRANCISCO, (/P) — The
hint that longshore work stop
pages might develop if an at
tempt is made to collect $750,000
damages from Harry Bridges’ In
ternational Longshoremen’s and
Warehousemen's Union, was car
ried Friday in the union’s official
newspaper.
The Juneau, Alaska Spruce Corp.
won the damage award which
was upheld Jan. 7 by the U. S.
Supreme Court. The judgment
was an indirect result of a juris
dictional dispute between the
longshoremen and the CIO Wood
workers.
The ILWU newspaper said that
FEDERAL RENT CONTROL
STARTS ON KODIAK ISLAND
WASHINGTON, (/P)—!Full fed
eral rent control will go into ef
fect Monday throughout Kodiak
Island, Alaska, Del. Bartlett an
nounced.
He said maximum permitted
rents would be those charged on
July 1, 1950. The island, site of a
naval base, has been under reg
ular rent controls, and present
ceilings will not be affected by
the new order.
should a receiver be appointed to
take over the union’s affairs, he
“might find the going rough.”
“First headache he might have
on his hands,” said the unsigned
article, “could be prolonged stop
work meetings.”
(A. F. R. S. RADIO PROGRAMS I
MARKS AIR FORCE BASE, NOME, ALASKA I
Monday, Jan. 21
5:00—Words with Music
5:15—Jack Smith
5:30—Juke Box USA
6:00—News
6:15—Sport scope
6:30—Ozark Mountaineers
6:45—Club 15
7:00—Dennis Day
7:25—Somethin Thnk Abt
7:30—This is the Story
8:00—Vaughn Monroe
8:30—Mr. President
8:55—Musical Interlude
9:00—News
9:05—Red Skelton
9:30—FBI In Peace, War
9:55—Time Out
10:00—Requestfully Yours
12:00—One Night Stand
12:30—Slumbertime
1:00—Sign Off.
Tuesday, Jan. 22
5:58—Sign On
6:00—Strike Up the Band
6:15—Melody Roundup
6:30—Rise and Shine
7:00—Overnight News
7:15—Rise & Shine cont.
8:00—Early Morn. News
8:15—Morning Melodies
8:30—Morning Devotions
8:45—Jack Berch
9:00—Clevelandaires
9:30—You Name It
10:00—News
10:05—You be Weatherman
10:30—Southern Shindig
11:00—Dave Garroway
11:15—Music from S. Am.
11:30—Piano Portraits
11:45—Program Previews
Noon—News
12:15—Platter Parade
1:00—At Ease
1:15—Hillbilly Jamboree
2 • 55_News
2:00—Bookshelf of World
2:30—Radio Music Hall
3:00—Behind the Story
3:15—Spotlight on a Star
3:30—Down Memory Lane
4:00—News
4:15—Curt Massey
4:30—Musical Wonderland
5:00—Jack Kirkwood
5:15—Jack Smith
5:30—Juke Box USA
6:00—News
6:15—Inside Track
6:30—Ozark Mountaineers
6:45—Club 15
7:00—Bob Hope
7:25—Somethin Thnk Abt
7:30—This is the Story
8:00—Take Record Please
8:30—Screen Dir Playh’s
8:55—Musical Interlude
9:00—News
9:05—Life of Riley
9:30—Suspense
9:55—Time Out
10:00—Requestfully Yours
12:00—One Night Stand
12:30—Slumbertime
1:00—Sign Off
Wednesday, Jan. 23
5:58—Sign On
6:00—Strike Up the Band
6:15—Melody Roundup
6:30—Rise and Shine
7:00—Overnight News
7:15—Rise & Shine cont.
8:00—Early Morn. News
8:15—Morning Melodies
8:30—Morning Devotions
8:45—Jack Berch
9:00—Clevelandaires
9:30—You Name It
10:00—News
10:05—You be Weatherman
10:30—Southern Shindig
11:00—Dave Garroway
11:15—Music frm S. Amer.
11:30—Piano Portraits
11:45—Program Previews
Noon—News
12:15—Platter Parade
1:00—At Ease
1:15—Willbilly Jamboree
1 * 53 News
2:00—Bookshelf of World
2:30—Radio Music Hall
3:00—Just Between Us
3:15—Spotlight on a Star
3:30—Dwn Memory Lane
4:00—News
4:15—Curt Massey
4:30—Musical Wondrlai^d
5:00—Words with Music
SCORCHY SMITH THE MISS THAT’S A HIT
I.**OH, NO, SHARON. IT'S
TOO FAR TO WALK
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OH, DIANA! ACE OF THE AIR STRIPS
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ASTAR OFFICERS
LEAVE THE 1BRAIN
ROOM*TO SHED
THEIR WORK TOGS,
SCORCHV GRABS
THE CONTROLS ANO '
HEAPS THSSRACE
SHIP FOR HOME... ■
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CHANGED \ \ MMOW, FIRST TAKE OFF
COURSE? ) \ VOUR TELE RATH
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VOU KNOCKED OFF MV
TCLEHWW VISOe »„HOW
COME IUNPERSTANP
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LOCKEP MOD IN THE
MENTAL SCANNER,
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MECHANICAL MINP REAPER
WAS PICKIN'
Alaska Production
Of Minerals In 1951
Shows Increase
JUNEAU, U.S. Dept, of the In
terior, Bureau of Mines— Gold
continued to be the commodity
with the greatest value of output
in Alaska in 1951, but despite a
decided decline in the value of
production ($7,190,820) compared
to that in 1950 ($10,124,520) there
was a slight increase in the over
all value of total mineral output
in the Territory to $17,978,000
from $17,798,000 in 1950, accord
ing to the Bureau of Mines.
Sand and gravel ranked second
to gold in value of production for
1951. Although coal was third in
value of output a new record for
yearly production was established
in 1951. Mining of platinum con
tinued to be an important factor
in the mineral industry with pro
duction of crude platinum-group
metals exceeding that of the pre
vious year. Silver output dropped
to about one-half the total for
1950, and no copper, lead, or zinc
was produced. Production of tin
remained relatively small.
Antimony—
There was an increased interest
in antimony mining in the Terri
tory in 1951 largely because of
the incentive of a higher price,
and three properties reportedly
were actively producing in the
Yukon River Basin region: Earl
Pilgrim at the Stampede mine,
Kantishna district, and Alamco,
Inc., at Tok in the Tok district
and Sawtooth in the Rampart dis
trict.
Coal— •
Alaska produced 475,000 short
tons (preliminary figure) of bitu
minous and sub-bituminous coal
in 1951, a 21% increase over the
1950 total, and a new record for
output of coal in the Territory.
Platinum Metals—
Placer deposits in the Good
news Bay district, Kuskokwim
region, continued to yield a sub
stantial quantity of crude plati
num metals which was recovered
by bucket-line dredging. The out
put in 1951 was greater than in
1950.
Tin—
The U.S. Tin Corp. operated its
tin placer mine during the season
of 1951 at Lost River in the Port
Clarence district, Seward Penin
sula region and continued its lode
tin development program. A 100
ton mill was completed by the
year’s end with production expec
ted to begin early in 1952. The
Northern Tin Co. recovered plac
er tin from its Buck Creek opera
tion in the Port Clarence district.
Tungsten—
A small quantity of tungsten
residue was recovered as a by
product from processing tin-tung
sten concentrate from the U.S.
Tin Corp. placer operation at Lost
River. Also a minor quantity of
tungsten concentrate was recov
ered as a byproduct from the
placer gold operation of Russel
Schaefer on Forty-seven Creek
in the Tuluksak-Aniak district,
Kuskokwim region.
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