The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 10, 1946, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT HEATH GIVES TIP ONFOREIGN TRADE NewReindeer customs 0 ¢. . Herd Policy Is Proving Out Lt. Comdr. Virgil Heath, USNR, on terminal leave from Navy ser- vice, and a present { member of the U. S. Forest Service in . —— Alaska, spcke today on his ex- T st P Foster Declares individual 22, periences and observations during wartime duty in the Aleutians Africa, Europe, South America, and the Central and South Pacific, be- fore members of the Juneau Cham- ber of Commerce at their regular Juncheon meeting in the Baranof Gold Room. Contractor System Looks Good Don C. Foster, General Supnm— tendent of the Alaska Nat Some of the main points men- vice, returned here yesterday «H(r- tioned by Lt. Comdr. Heath were noon with ANS Native Resources differences in clothing and cus- Director Louis Peters, from a meet- in ing at Nome with Reindeer * Unit toms of representative peoples the countries he visited. He told of ers, stated he believes a work- “bargaining” experiences with mer-- able solution has finally been found - chants who considered I to the reindeer herding problem. over prices an integral pa Superintendent Foster pins business procedure and “would u doubtedly have been annoyed had !tem of contracting herds to individ- a customer taken them up on the n\l nn\r qu( S, first-quoted prices.” He told, also, of the water system in Gibraltar, where a sheet of concrete about a quarter of a m Ligh and a half-mile long is bu 1gainst a mountain so that rainfal may pour off in a reservoir. This | © rainfall salvage is the only source of water supply for Gibraltar, the ADO speaker said. At the business sesslon preceding Lt. Comdr. Heath’s talk, it was an- nounced that the chamber's execu- | ynder the new contract policy, the tive board has taken action recom- | ANS Resources Division turns over mending the proposed tuberculosis to selected herders an allotment of sanatorium in Southeast Alaska, yeindeer, generally 1000, from. the and that a number of letters re-/goyernment herds. At the end of a questing support on the issue have five-year period, the herders are to already been mailed to key of- return to the ANS the original num- herd, established wik with the co of 8\4 reindeer from gove s to two contractc mith and John Knox, hx 1 a very good show- la 0 stray animals. New Policy ficials of the government and to per of animals, retaining any in- all Chambers of Commerce in Al- crease as their own personal prop- aska. It was requested at the meet- erty to be operated for profit. ing that individual members of the| The number of such contract herds chamber also write letters. 'is now four, with three new allot- Among other business disposed of ments of 1,000 animals each, fust at the executive meeting and an- made—two to herders in the Kotze- nounced today was the nomination bue @ one at Nome, of Homer C. Garvin as a member Mr. Foster reports considerably of the Board of Directors of the more interest in reindeer since the United States Chamber of Com- war. Native war veterans are turn- merce, representing the W ™ | ing- to the sibilities the reindeer Division. As it will be necess: o1 | industry of s and are seading in four other chamber presidents to many inquiries, he stated. join in the nominations, the secre-, 65,000 Reindeer i tary was instructed to request sup-| At the most recent count, the port of Mr. Garvin from other total number of reindeer in herds Chambers of Commerce in the was placed at 65000. In addition, Territory. |thousands more have strayed and New members introduced at to- gone wild, mixing in and roaming day's meeting were: Huntington with caribou. Gruening, representing the United| On the trip just concluded, Mr.| States Unemployment Compensa- Foster personally visited Unalakleet, tion Commission; John E. Turner, | Golovin, White Mountain and Min- the J. C. Cooper accounting office; |to. The Golovin reindeer herd he and Eckley Guerin, Ordway’s Por- found in very good shape. The trait Studio. |Neme meeting was attended by the ———— three unit managers, from Gotzebue, Bethel and Nome. | it g o e o Bl Unalakieet Conditions ! ®! In contradiction of unwarranted | ® yeports of storm damage last fall,| ® | Mr. Foster found conditions very ® igood at Unalakleet. Though garden- | ® ling results last season were poor, ® villager$ are already laying plans ® |for extended acreage under cultiva- ‘uun next summer. It is planned to ‘scrve the City of Nome, as far as ® | possible, with fresh garden pro-| ‘ducc to be carried by air three D080 h N8 6. 00 times weekly. Alaska Airlines has of- . ‘Iered to carry the produce at special | o j rates from Unalakleet to Nome. The 1hcalth of Unalakleet natives is good, | ® ' which Mr. Foster attributes in large o | part to the availability of fresh gar- ® ' den stuff. ®| While at Unalakleet Mr. Foster e |sampled cabbages and carrots grown . Imm last summer and stored until e 'now. Both were “ splendld he smd WEATHER REPORT (U. 5. WEATHER BUREAU) Temperatures for 24-Hour Period Ending 6:30 0'Cloek This Morning e o o In Juneau—Maximum, 38; minimum, 32. At Airport—Maximum, 36; minimum, 32. WEATHER FORECAST (Juneau and Vicinity) e o o Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Not much change in_ temperature, with lowest to- night near 29 degrees. . . e 00000 00 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE——JUNEAU ALASKA THURSDAY JANUARY 10, 1946 [PEP RAILY FOLLOWS (9 EXAMS, FIRST SEMESTER| Examination week at Juneau ngh‘ [JACK SCHAEFER 1S " ASST. MANAGER OF | SANITARY MARKET | Sariasion week st uness g close the lil‘l quurlm of the fusli | Jack Schaefer, former Juneau boy, semester. | has returned here after serving with| Following the last examination to- the armed forces for the past four morrow afternoon students will years, and has accepted the posi-| gather for a pep fally prefacing the| iticn of Assistant Manager at the|basketball game between Douglas Sanitary Meat Market, according to| High and Juneau High at 8 p. m. in xmunr(‘ml‘nl by Manager Ed | the high school gymnasium in Doug- las, This will be the second of thrce Schaefer and their little , Jacqueline, have also ar-|games played between the two high |d rive faith on the recently founded sys-! ‘lumv Channel championship. - FROM ROBER1> ISLAND Mrs. M. Apple, a resident of Roberts Island, has arrived in town. | She is registered at the Gastineac!Aid tonight 8 p. m, Hotgl. NOTICE! - Tmportant DRINK KING »oLACK LABEL! | to attend. Visitors welcome. (164-:1 Liguor Store Largest Selection of Liguors in the ity WHISKIES You Can Find Your Favorite Brand and at a Saving Also Calvert’s Special, Fifth - $4.20 Calvert'sReserve, Fifth - 4.6 Lord Calvert, Fifth - - 5.40 Carstairs, Fifth - - - - 4.00 Cedarbrook, Fifth 4.00 Gallagher-Burton, Fifth - 4.00 Four Roses, Fifth - - - 4.3 Imperial Fifth - - - - 4.00 King Black Label - - - 450 Old Hermitage, Fifth - - 4.00 0ld Thompson, Fifth - - 4.00 Paul Jones, Fifth - - - 4.00 P.M.De Luxe, Fifth - - 4.00 Philadelphia, Fifth - - 4.30 Schenley Black Label Reserve, Fifth - - - 4.50 Seagram'’s 5-Crown, Fifth 4.20 Seagram’s 7-Crown, Fifth 4.65 4.00 Just Arrived: SEASONAL FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES YES...and we have ploely wieely FREE DELIVERY CALL 160r 24 Sunnybrook, Fifth ThreeFeathers,Fifth - 4.25 Waterfill and Fraser, Fifth 4.50 Fleishman's Preferred, 5th - 4.30 ¥ Kessler Privaie Blend, 5th 4.00 Good Old Guclenheimer, 5th 4.25 Autograph Bourhon, Fifth 3.73 EASTERN BEER Trommers SPECIAL-—$4.50 BY THE CASE Regular $5.00 RAINIER —SICK'S SELECT §3.95 CASE GEORGE BROTHERS Liquor Store Liquor Depariment open fo 12 p. m. every night . . . Until 2 a. m. Saturday Nights were from Sitka to make their schools to determine the Gastineau Juneau | High School won the first game. | Regular meeting Lutheran Ladies | at Mrs. R.| Kronquist’s home, 333 W. 9th St.! . All members requested ettt CHEESE Kraft Cheese, jars, assorfed - Kraft Cheese, American brick - 21lbs. 1.00 Krafi Cheese, Velveeta, brick - 21bs.1.00 Sweel Corn, dehydrated, reg. 29¢ 4 pkgs. 1.00 Pear] Barley, I 1h. pkg. - - 7 for 1.05 Meal-Eaz-Cereal, cook 3 minutes, reg. 27 - - - - - - - Gpkys.1.00 Pretzel Sticks, Burry's - - 3 pkgs. 1.00 Graham Crackers, 11b. pkgs. - 3 pkgs. 1.00 Soda Crackers, 11b.pkg. - - 3for 1.00 Ginger Snaps, Old Fashion, NBC, Holland Rusk, NBC - - - 4pkgs.1.00 Rye Crisp, larne package - - 4for 1.00 VEGETABLES Tomato Hot Sauce, Hunt's - - 13tins1.00 Cut Siring Beans, Everson No. 2 1in - 6 for 1.00 Spinach, Rio-Sun, No.2fin - - 5for 1.00 Spinach, Hunt's, No. 2%21in - - 4for 1.00 Corn, Cream Style, io. 2fins - 5for 1.00 Corn, Whole Kernel, Amocat, 12 oz. 5 for 1.00 Peas, Amocat, No.24in - - - 5forl.00 Cut String Beans, Yacht Club No. 2 - 4for 1.00 Cut String Beans, Ontario, No.2 - 5for 1.00 Diced Carrofs, No.2tin - - - 5for1.00 Whole Fancy Siring Beans, No. 2 - 3 tins 1.00 Sliced and Diced Beels, No.2 - 6for 1.00 Hominy, No. 2%2jars - - - 4for 100 Okra, Whole, No.2tin - - - 4for1.00 Fancy Tomato Paste - - - 8for 1.00 Spaghetti Sauce, Buitoni - - 4jars 1.00 Tomatoes, No. 2%2tin - - - 4for1.00 Peas, Green Giant - - - - 4tins1.00 Fancy Pumpkin, No. 2% fin - - 41ins 1.00 FISH AlaskaCrab - - - - - Toma - - - - -iava Codfish Cakes - - - - - Sardinesin®il - - - - - Sardines, 150z.4in - - - - Pickled Herring - - - - 4 jars 1.00 3 pkgs. 1.00 2 tins 1.00 3 tins 1.00 4jars’1.00 41ins 1.00 7for 1.00 3 jars 1.00 Raviolas, Lynden, 16 0z. jar - 4for 1.00 Pure Chicken Tamales - - - 3jars1.00 Lynden’s Chicken and Egg Noodles, 8oz.jar - - - - - - 3iorl.00 Tea, Schillings, Urange Peko - 11b.1.00 Postum - - - - Baker's Chocolate, Ilnsweeiened 5 pkgs. 1.00 Baker's Chocolate Chips - 6 pkgs. 1.00 Jello Pudding, assorted - 13 pkgs. 1.00 Marshmallow Whip, Reg. 50c - 3 jars 1.00 C0-OP EGGS—GRADE AA—LARGE Dollar Day Specials Where Service, Price and Quality Meet... Nothing But the Best! FRIDAY-SATURDAY-MONDAY I 3 tins '1.00 FRESH EGGS-Large Daily Delivery to Douglas at 5 P. M. PICKLES Nally's Treasure Pickles; 12 oz. jars 4 for 1.00 Libby's Green Olives, jars - - 4for 1.00 Green Olives, dill and garlic, large JaIs. . = oo v, e Pickled Onions, 80z. - - - 3jars1.00 Caisup, C. H. B., la_r;efil!_les - 4for 1.00' Tea Garden Jelly, Mixed, 20 oz. jars 3 for 1.00 FRUITS Purple Plums, No. 2%2tins - - Apricois, No.2%4in - - - - Sliced Peaches, No. 2%21in - - Hadofa Figs, 150z.1in - - - G6for1.00 Black Cherries, No.2%2tin - - 2for1.00 Roval Ann Cherries, No. 2% fin - 2for 1.00 Peaches and Pears, diced, No. 2% tin 2 for 1.00 Peaches, Sac-a-rin, No. 21in - 41for 1.00 Apple Sauce, Pure, No.2tin - - 4for1.00 JUICES Grapefruit Juice, Pure, No. 2 tin - 6 tins 1.00 Pure Blended Orange and Gapefruit, No.2#in - - - - - - 4forl.00 Pure Orange Juice, Reliance No. 2 fin Apple Juice, Pure, quarls - - Grape Juice, Welches, pints - Tomato Juice, Pure No. 21in - 6 for 1.00 Tomato Juice, Pure, 46 0z. 1in - 3for 1.00 Vegetable Cockiail Juice - - - 6for 1.00 Lemon Juice, Pure - - - - G6for1.00 Grape Juice, Tea Garden, quarts - 2 for 1.00 Sauerkraut Juice, Libby's, pint - 6for 1.00 Grape Juice, Island Belle, quart - 2 for 1.00 Pure Carrot Juice, undiluted, 150z.tin - - - - - Clam Juice - - - - - - Each 1.00 4for 1.00 3for 1.00 3for 1.00 3for 1.00 3 for 1.00 3 for 1.00 6 for 1.00 5for 1.00 Mushroom Sauce,ia_rs - - - 4for1.00 MIXERS — Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Tom Collins - - 3qis. 1.00 Sparkling Water and 7- Ily - - 3qis.1.00 Double Cola - - - - Case 2.25 70p - - - - - ~ b5Pinisfor1.00 BABY FOOD-. . . Fruits and Vegetables Large variely - - - - 12 fins 1.00 M. D. Finest Toilet Tissue - - 9for 1.00 Wax Paper, 125feet - - - - 4for1.00 Planters Cocktail Peanul?vacunm pack, fin - - - - - - doz. 69c 3 for 1.00 ot