Alaska Needs
New Industries,
Says Goodman
Alaska- must develop its hidden
resources.” Don Goodman, new
chairman "of the Alaska Development
Board, declared at a meeting of the
Juneau Chamber of Commerce at
the Baranof hotel this noon.
He said that government spnium*
in Alaska would end eventually and
that new industries would "have to
be developed” to take up the slack.
“While some parts of Alaska are
left eut of the Federal spending pro
gram directly, they benefit indirect
ly because much lumber from Jun
eau and Ketchikan is shipped to
Western Alaska for the construction
boom in progress there,” Goodman
said
“We have a work force of about
6,000 persons along the railhelt.
While some cf them go out each
winter, many remain to make their
homes in Alaska and raise their
families here. We need to create
new industries to employ these peo
ple when the boom comes to an
end. We are hoping for a gradual
cutback but it may not happen that
way," he said.
Board Needs Help
"The Development Board is try
ing to attract new industries but it
needs the help and support of
everyone to accomplish its goals.
However, if the board is instru
mental In creating one new industry
a year it will be doing a good job.
“I have been amazed at the
amount of work that has been done
by George Sundborg, consultant for
the board, and Ralph Browne, gen
eral manager. We intend to let the
people know what the board is do
ing" he said.
uooaman pointed out tnat AiasKa
was on the outer edge of a great mi
gration wave westward and north
westward following the last war and
said that in the railbelt the popu
lation had increased from 10,000 to
50,000 in the past few yeSrs. He said
that in order to keep this popula
tion there would need to be a
transition from a boom economy to
a stable industrial one.
Curtis Shattuck, chairman of the
legislative committee, reported that
a new bill relating to aboriginal
rights being considered in Congress,
has been referred to R. E. Robert
son for study.
He said a request for a Coast
Guard reclassification of Southeast
Alaska waters had been taken up
with Delegate E. L. Bartlett.
Postal Drop Boxes
Alva Blatkerby acted as secretary
in the absence of F. O. Eastaugh
and reported that the board of di
rectors, wanted to know why postal
letter boxes stored here for a year
had not been installed. He said that
Ketchikan had drop boxes.
He said that a complaint on the
Juneau airport building had been
referred to the aviation committee
headed by Tom Dyer.
The board agreed to obtain vol
unteer labor to install backstops at
93 Carried on
Alaska Coastal
Wednesday Trips
A total ol , 93. passengers were
carried on Alaska Coastal Airlines
Wednesday flights with 16 on in
terport, 32 departing and 45 arriv
ing.
Departing for Excursion Inlet: L.
Eide; for Hoonah: Sally Vincent:
for Pick Cove: Oliver Colby, Ed
Vogel; for Sitka: J. Young, J. M.
Landingham, Clarence Johnson, B.
|Kneeraeycr, ai Sakamoto, v. Young,
I David Young, Mrs. J. Young, Pat
! ricia Young, Kay Sepulveda. Chris
Wyller, Margaret, Freidier.
For Hawk Inlet: Sid Thompson;
for BaranOf': Ivq Von Minden; for
Skagway: Dan L .Cole; for Haines:
A1 Lubcke, G. Kulju; for Peters
burg: Bud Whiteside, Eugene Wag
ner, Garth; Harlan, Paul Stange
land; tor Wrangell: H. Stabler; for
Ketchikan; Ed Wright, Robert Gra
ver; for Tulsequah: J. R. Adams,
Kathleen Adams, J. Adams, John
Adams.
Arriving 'from Tulsequah: John
Gordon, D. Lamont; from Hoonah:
John Pasko, Don Ordonia, Mrs. J.
Young and two children; from Elfin
Cove: T. P. Hansen: from Pelican:
F. Turancial, G. Riddell, Tom Dyer;
from Petersburg: T. Armstrong,
| Ed Locken, Capt. Velternick; from
Wrangell: E. Whitehead.
From Haines: F. Jacobs, S. Haw
kins, Ethel Benson, S. Lindstrom.
D. Cook, Don Abel, Rex and Ray
Herman; from Skagway: H. Robin
son; from Chatham: C. Young, J.
Fee; from Sitka: J. Landingham,
J. Young, Rosie Young, C. John
son, Lee Kenyon, G. Pettet, Mrs.
Hanford and child, J. Dolene, J.
Walker. J. Cushing, W. R. Ross, R.
Dignon.
From Excursion Inlet: Warren
Denny, Adam Greenwald, C. Saun
ders; from Tenakee: Mary John;
from Hawk Inlet: Sid Thompson;
from Tenakee: Georgian Heins.
RETURNS FROM
EASTERN VACATION
Miss Lois Smith, secretary in the
office of the Commissioner of the
Alaska Road Commission, returned
to her desk in the Federal building
yesterday after vacation in Arkan
sas.
She went east with former Com
missioner John R. Noyes, to help
him finish up his business with the
Alaska Road Commission after be
ing called back to active service by
I the army.
After several days in Washing
ton, D. C. she went to Hot Springs,
Arkansas, to visit her parents and
returned here via Pan American
plane Tuesday.
the tennis court in Evergreen Bowl
if the city would provide a super
visor for the job.
Guests were: Ed Locken. Peters
burg banker: R. J. Coolidge, San
Francisco insurance man; Tonj
Polet, native arts and crafts from
Nome; Joe Reber, Helena, Mont,.,
plumbing and heating contractor,
and Herb Hilscher, Fairbanks pub
lic relations man.
5 <•'
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IF YOU WISH TO ENJOY A CHOICE '
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
86 PROOF - THE BOND & LILLARD COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
19 YEARS OF SERVICE IN ALASKA
Year 9round Reduced Fares
Naknek A. B. 104.50 188.10
Plus Tax
10% Reduction on Round Trip
Daily Flights — Passengers, Mail
and Air Cargo
Connections at Anchorage for all Interior
and Westward Points
One Way
Round Trip
Anchorage
Kodiak
Homer
63.00
98.00
80.00
113.40
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Tickets and Reservations
BARANOF HOTEL
Phone 716
PACU It JSiOKltUKK A IRIJiXESi lM.
Hornsby Nof on
Market; Browns
Must Look Again
SEATTLE, July 19 —1*1— The St.
I Louis Browns will have to look else
| where for a manager. They can’t
[ get Rogers Hornsby.
So says Emil Sick, Seattle brewer,
! and owner of the Honsby-managed
j Seattle Rainiers, currently the top
team in the Pacific Coast League.
Sick and Bill Veeck, new owner
of the American League Browns, dis
cussed Hornsby's future by telephone
yesterday. Afterwards, Sick said he
told Veeck the Rainiers plan to
hang on to Hornsby as long as they
can.
’’Hornsby will stay right here in
Seattle for the balance of the 1951
! season, and longer than that if I
have anything to say about it,’
Sick said. "I hope Hornsby want'
to stay with us for several years
We have to give him a top salary
to stay, which we are prepared to
do."
MARTIN ANDERSON ARRIVES
Martin Anderson, of the Ander
son Construction Co. of Seattle, in
here in connection with the opening
! of the Mendenhall apartments built
by his company. Hf* is stopping at
the Baranof hotel.'' '" I*“w ■
Floods Prove
Need of Strong »
Controls: Wilson
WASHINGTON, July 19
Mobilization chief Charles E. Wil
son said today the disastrous Mid
west floods, requiring “extraordin
ary government” help, are new
proof of the need for a strong con
trols law.
He told the AFL Retail Clerk
Association that the floods dealt
blow at production ’’comparable ii
some respects to an atom bomb'
with damage estimated at $750,000.
000.
Calling on Congress to produce ,
tough controls measure, he said:
“Our recovery from this disastei
will be a significant test of out
ability to recover from an atomic
bomb attack.
“It is one more reason added tc
many others why the new legisla
tion should not tie one hand behind
jur backs at the very moment when
gigantic problems confront us.”
FROM KETCHIKAN
M. J. Daly of Ke'cmkan is at the ]
Saranof hotei.
FROM SEATTLE
R. C. Cook of Seattle is a guest
at the Baranof hotel.
Committee Approves
German Peace Treaty
WASHINGTON, July 16 — I/P —
The House Foreign Affairs commit
tee today approved a resolution to
end tile state of war between the
United States and Germany.
President Truman asked last week
that Congress take such action. He
said that unfortunately Russia had
made a formal peace treaty impos
sible.
The resolution provides that the
war shall be officially ended on the
date the resolution is adopted by
both the House and Senate.
Oldest YelF 110, Gels
Cigars, Letter From
Iruman on Birthday
ROCHESTER, N. Y.. July 18 —
The oldest surviving veteran of the
Civil War today had two big sou
venirs of his 110th birthday, a
letter from President Truman and
a quantity of big blaek cigars.
James A. Hard celebrated his
birthday yesterday, greeting 250
guests at a reception in the nursing
home where he lives.
President Truman wrote, " . . ■
it gives me a great deal of pleasure
to extend to you my cordial felici
tations.” I
Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices—Lowest Everyday Pricej
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*-3
FREE DELIVERY
You Can't Do Better Than Shop at this Fine One Stop
Food Shop. We carry everything.. Freshest Fruits
and Vegetables... Frozen Foods... Ice Cream...
Bakery Goods... Everything!_
JENEAE’S FINEST MEATS
AH Meat
Weiners
* 59c
i Package of 2 — 7'/a oz.
■Cube Steaks69c
Fresh Boston Butts
Lean
Four to Six Pounds
PORK ROASTS
»>• 63c
FAMILY
FRYERS
25 PIECES
4 Pounds
»>• 69c
FRESH
Pig Tails
POUND
25c
ALPINE
ICE CREAM
Many Flavors
«*• 55c
BIRDSEYE
PEAS
Fresh Frozen
31c
The world's best
12 oz. I’kif.
COTTAGE
CHEESE
Carnation
Pound Carton
30c
HADACOL • Yes, we have it - - At Half Price, Too!
Washington Co-op Large Fresh
EGGS *“« 81c
[ Wisconsin SHARP! Cheddar
CHEESE 13°*-*edge 69c
PLANTERS COCKTAIL PEANUTS.can 35c
Scot Soft Weave
TOILET TISSUE
3 rolls 43c
12 ROLLS $1.89
ALL
DETERGENT
For Automatic
Washers
10 lb. pkg. 2.75
ALUMINUM
FOIL
Kaiser 25 ft. Rolls
Limit Each
35c
SHURFINE FANCY VEGETABLE
SHORTENING.3po»ndcan 1.09
Snowflake
Soda Crackers
2 Pounds
59c
Pound Pox
Rilz Crackers
38c
FIG BARS - While -Whole Wheat .... 21b.pkg. 59c
FANCY NEW
POTATOESGSc,£ 16J
Fresh NEW
CABBAGE
u>- 12c
Have You Tried Dewy Fresh MED-O-MILK
Happy Vale
SWEET PICKLES
Large
24 ox. Jar
43c
CANTALOUPE
Ripe Sweet
lb. 14c
Malaga and Seedless
GRAPES
lb. 33c
Delivery! Free! Of! Course!
This Store Will Be Closed Saturday, July 28
SALMON DERBY - Were Goin'! Are You?
Lowest Everyday Prices — Lowest Everyday Prices—Lowest Everyday Prices
FISH LANDINGS
Fish landings at Juneau Cold
Storage yesterday and today totalei
110.000 pounds of sable, 43.000 lbs
of salmon and 12.000 lbs. of halibut
Prices paid were 12.75 cents b
pound for large sable and C cents
for small; 40.5 cents a pound for
large red salmon. 30.5 cents for
small reds, 27.5 cents for white
kings and 26 cents for silvers.
Selling to E. C. Johnson was the
Arden: 30.000 lbs. of sable and 3.000
lbs. of halibut; to E. E. Engstrom
was the Ruby with 37,000 lbs. sable.
4.000 lbs. halibut; the Alrita with
8.000 lbs. sable; the Lone Fisherman
with 43,000 lbs. salmon; to Alaska
Coast Fisheries: the Princess with
35.000 lbs. sable and 5,000 lbs. hali
but.
ATTENTION REBEKAIIS
Important special Lodge meeting
in I.O.O.F. Hall, Friday, July 20, at
8 p.m. for Ethel Smith, P.R.A. En
tertainment and refreshments. All
members requested to attend.
Signed: Edna Williams
Acting Noble Grand. 864-lt
—EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY™
VISITING WITH
RELATIVES HERE
Although she has gone through
Juneau many times on the boat en
route to the westward, this is the
first time Miss Ella Evanson has
made a stay here of any length. She
arrived on the Aleutian Saturday
from Anchorage and is a houseguest
of her nephew and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. David Evanson.
Miss Evanson, a Seattle school
teacher, drove up the Alaska High
way with relatives who remained in
Anchorage for a summer's visit. She
will be here about a week and then
return to Seattle.
REWARD
$100 in cash will be paid as a reward to the
one who gives information leading to identi
fication of Ihe person or persons who broke
windows in The Nugget Shop.
NO NAME WILL BE DISCLOSED
The information will be received in STRICT
CONFIDENCE and NO NAMES WILL BE
REVEALED.
THE NUGGET SHOP
/
AMAZING!
"c < CAST STAHWOOO, *
*,,<r WOCtSSMS, ffltf. ******
VFRESH WHOLE MILK*
/ HOMOGENIZED
/NOT CONDENSED OR EVAPORATED
Yes, here it is ... the sensational new “Med-O-Milk”—Fresh Whole Milk,
produced and processed in cans under rigid dairy inspection.
“Med-O-Milk” stays FRESH and SWEET for a week to ten days after
opening, when refrigerated.
Add “Med-O-Milk” to your pantry supplies . . . have fresh milk when
you want it.
*just pure, fresh, high‘quality milk—NOTHING added.
ASK YOUR GROCER!