Pre - Inventory Sale
BEGINNING MONDAY, JANUARY 17
CASH ONLY —NO EXCHANGES
Reg. Sale Price
Kerosene Water Heater $ 24.95 $ 10.00
Johnson Outboard Motor, L.S. 200.00 125.00
Flint Carving Sets 30.00 19.50
V2 H P. Electric Motor 64.50 25.00
Rasters .85 .30
Bottle Warmers 2.25 , .50
Meat Platters 15.50 9.95
Leaping Horse Vase 2.95 1.00
Plastic Wood, 8 oz. .79 .30
Varnish 1.10 .35
Light Ivory Paint, V2 pt. .80 .35
” pt. 1.30 .70
” qt. 2.40 1.40
Bermuda Blue, V2 pt. .80 .35
” qt. 2.40 1.40
Primrose Yellow, V2 pt. .80 .35
” pt. 1.30 .70
” qt. 2.40 1.40
Chore Boy .10 3 for .10
Dazey Juice O Mats 5.95 2.50
Dazey Nutcrackers 2.00 .50
3-Cell Flashlights 1.35 .95
Coffee Dispensers 5.50 1.95
Cork Screws .50 .10
y2 in. Galvanized Tees .44 .20
3/4 in. ” .60 .30
iy2 in. ” 1.50 .50
2 in. ” 2.10 .75
l”x4” Nipples .60 .25
3/4”x4” ” ' .50 .20
3/4”x6” ” .65 .30
y2”x3” ” .35 .10
y2 to 2 y2” Sleeves l .10 to .25
Files Reduced 50%
Fuel Oil Traps 4.95 2.50
Brass Grease Cups 1.00
Wyr-O-Glass, per yard 1.50 1.00
Drinking Water Purifiers 7.95 2.50
Asbestos Wall Board 14x42x48 7.50 2.50
Roof Plates, 6 in. 1.00 .50
Roof Saddles, 6 in. 1.45 .65
Cupboard Pulls .20 .10
Cupboard Pulls .15 .05
Caliper Rules 1.75 .65
Ball Peen Hammers, No. 1 1.95 .75
Bolt Cutters, 36 in. 21.00 5.00
Draw Knives, 8 and 10 in. 2.50 1.00
Red Devil Glass Cutters .30 .10
Rat Poison .40 .10
Energine .85 .45
Doublex Floor Cleaner 1.00 .25
Chair Glides, doz. .05
Mortise Door Bolts .45 .15
Nokorode Solder Paste .20 .05
Mitee Thread Cutting Oil .30 .10
Mitee Thread Cutting Oil 1.00 .25
Grinding Wheels 3.50 .50
Graphite Guns .60 .15
Sandpaper l/0-%.-l-144 3 for .10
Mendets .15 .05
Welding Compound 1.75 .35
Lock Washer Assortment, doz. .05
Tire Bolts Assortment, doz. .10
Speed Queen Automatic Washer 339.95 250.00
Platters 4.10 2.00
Mens Apparel
Reg. Sale Price
Shirts 3.65-12.10 2.00- 7.00
Ski Pants 5.00 2.00
Overalls 3.95 1.00
Broadcloth Shorts .75 .40
Heavy Undershirts 3.00 1.00
Cavalry Twill Pants 7.20 3.00
Dress Pants 13.95 8.00
Women’s Apparel
Blouses 2.98- 8.75 2.00- 6.00
Dresses 7.20-14.40 5.00-10.00
Housedresses 3.98 2.50
Skirts 5.00-15.25 3.00-10.00
Slacks 11.64 8.00
Girdles 3.00 1.00
Brassieres 1.65 .50
Housecoats 5.99- 8.50 4.00- 6.00
Coats and Jackets 5.00-32.00 3.00-25.00
Smocks 3.75 2.50
Shoes 6.95-11.50 4.00- 8.00
Scuffs 5.65 2.00
Boy’s Clothing
Shirts 2.50- 5.49 1.00- 2.00
T-Shirts .90 .40
Sweat Shirts 1.35- 2.40 .75- 1.00
Sweaters 2.85 1.50
Caps .50 .25
Girl’s Clothing
T-Shirts 1.68 .75
Capes 2.75 .50
Raincoats 2.75 .50
Dresses 3.70- 4.45 1,50- 2.50
Infants’ Plastic Panties .50 2 for .25
Infants’ Bootees .50 2 for .25
Utility Blanket 8.75 4.00
Cretonnes .75 .40
Cambric .45 .25
Lining Materials .75- 1.45 .40- .75
Rayon Prints .75 .40
Nylon Material 1.90- 3.10 1.00- 1.50
Wool Plaid 2.50 .95
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Bullock Tells Of
Need For W ork By
Alaska W orkmen
Edith Bullock was speaker at
the Rotary luncheon yesterday
and appealed to local businessmen
to get behind publicity alerting
construction companies as well as
employers of seasonal labor thru
out the territory of the need to
employ the Alaskans of this area
in next season’s operations.
She told of a survey made in
the Arctic area surrounding Kot
zebue and covering the villages
of Buckland, Deering, Kivalina,
Kotzebue, Noatak, Noorvik, Point
Hope, Selawik, where a total of
252 capable workers are willing
to go to any part of the territory
and need the work badly. In addi
tion to those interviewed she
told of a letter she had received
from Barrow where there are
150 workers who are willing to
join unions if necessary to get the
work which they need so des
perately. Some of the men did
not have any work last season
and »out of' the 252 only 2 had
full-time year-’round jobs.
Not only unskilled labor is
listed in the detailed report of
the Kotzebue area, but carpen
ters, heavy equipment operators
and other specialized labor was
listed.
Boyd Harwood, president of
the Chamber of Commerce re
sponded to the appeal and voiced
the opinion that Nome would co
operate with Kotzebue in an ef
fort to help the workers of this
area as the situation will be more
critical next year unless some
thing is done.
Alaska Children
Choose Ptarmigan
As Official Bird
JUNEAU—The willow ptarmi
gan will be Alaska’s official bird
if the school children of the terri
tory have anything to say about it.
In voting of over 6,000 Alaska
school students, the willow ptar
migan is first choice by a wide
margin, holding 5,482 points to its
nearest competitor’s the Alaska
jay’s 2,271.
The well known bird, which is
found from Point Barrow to
Ketchikan, although more rarely
in Southeast Alaska, is wearing
a snow white coat of feathers at
this time of year which he will
change in the spring to one that
is predominantly brown.
The Alaska jay was second
choice but was closely followed
by the arctic wren, the Alaska
chickadee, the snowy owl, the
mallard, the raven, the whistling
swan, the snow bunting and the
robin in that order.
The voting contest, conducted
by the offices of education in both
the territorial schools and the
Alaska Native Service, does not
make the number one bird official.
Legislators, convening here the
latter part of this month for their
biennial session, will have to take
the official action.
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