REMODELING SALE
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
Take Advantage of These Unusually Low Prices!
— SALE ENDS SATURDAY —
HARDWARE BUYS
Oster Hair Drier Reg. $29.50 ///CEE $8.95
Electric Corn Poppers Reg. $6.50 //ice $2.95
36” Porter Bolt Cutter Reg. $21.00 //£| $12.95
24” Stanley Steel Levels Reg. $6.50 ///■£ $2.95
Ogden Water Purifiers Reg. $7.95 //,ce $4.95
Kerosene Water Heaters Reg. $24.95 ///% $12.50
V2 h.p. West Electric Motor Reg- $64.50 $32.00
Grinder Head Reg. $4.95 price $2.50
Belly Brace Reg. $12.50 price $6.50 |
Glass Cutters Reg. .35 //ice .15
Files, many types and sizes at Half Price
10-Penny Common Nails Reg. .25 lb. .10 lb.
10-Penny Common Galv. Nails Reg. .35 lb. .15 lb.
Chore Girls, Steel 3 for .10
AMMUNITION
25 Remington i
25 P t Auto ' $1.00 32 Remington ' $1.50
25 Winchester \ Box 270 Remington | Box
35 ” S. P.' 1
MEN’S CLOTHING DEPT.
Chambry Shirts Reg. to $3.50 //ce $1.65
Dress Shirts Reg- to $4.95 //ice $1.99
Wool Shirts Reg. $8.90 to $16.50 $4.50 to $10.00
Dress Slacks Reg- si 1.90 to $20.25 $4.50 to $10.00
Wool/Rayon Pants Reg. to $4.85 //ce $1.50
Waist Overalls Reg. to $3.50 //ce $1.00
LADIES’ FASHION DEPT.
: Suits Reg. to $34.00 ///e $10.00
Coats Reg. to $32.00 //EE $15.00
Housecoats Reg. to $8.10 price $5.00 j
Sweaters Reg. $6.25 to $13.25 ///! $4.00 to $8.00
Slipper Sox Reg. to $3.75 //ce $1.98
For The Young Man Of The House
Slickers Reg. to $7.35 PRICE $4.95 j
Undershirts Reg. to $1.25 //ce .35 and .50
Chambry Shirts Reg. to $2.25 ///! .98
Wool Shirts Reg- to $7.50 ///! $4.95
For The Young Lady Of The House
Rain Capes Reg. to $4.75 //ce $2.95
Cotton Panties Reg. to .60 //ce .30
Pajamas Reg. to $3.40 //cE $1.95
PIECE GOODS DEPT.
Milliam Lining, Prints, Cretonnes, Draperies
Woolen Plaids Reg. io $2.50 per yard .50 per yd. up
Watch This Column For More
Amazing Bargains Soon
V -
No Phone Orders — No Charge
No Exchange — No Delivery
— FIRST COME — FIRST SERVED —
Your friendly Community Stora
NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO.
PIONEER MERCHANTS
Alaska Steam Amazed at
Defense Dept. Rejection
Of Passenger Service
(Continued from Page 1)
would greatly exceed the costs of
carrying them by air or by vessels
of the Military Sea Transport
Service.
At Seattle, a statement issued
by the Alaska Steamship Co. said
the line’s officials “expressed
amazement” and said that Pike’s
statement “was not substantiated
by reports of military officers di
rectly concerned with the trans
portation of passengers on Alaska
Steam vessels.”
The response of the company
continued:
“Company officials pointed out
that since passenger service is
being discontinued there was
nothing to be gained by a con
troversy over the matter, but they
feel that these statements may
have raised the doubts in the
minds of many friendly support
ers who have been endeavoring
to find ways and means of con
tinuing passenger service.
“They point out that hundreds
of unsolicited testimonials and al
most complete absence of com
plaints, with many repeat book
ings during the tourist season,
have proved the popularity of this
service.
“They further stated that fire
prevention facilities meet and
surpass the strict requirements of
the Coast Guard and that these
passenger ships never have suf
fered a serious fire.
“It is suggested that Mr. Pike’s
information came from personnel
unfamiliar with Alaska Steam
passenger service.”
Florence Chadwick
Becomes 111 In Lake
Ontario Marathon
TORONTO, UPI — Miss Florence
Chadwick, 34, the San Diego,
Calif., typist who conquered the
English Channel from both direc
tions, was pulled out sick from
the waters of Lake Ontario yes
terday at about the 15 mile mark
of a 32-mile marathon swim.
Marilyn Bell, 17-year-old Tor
onto high school girl, was still
going strong 15 miles from her
goal—the Toronto waterfront.
Both swimmers had plunged
into the water at Youngstown,
N.Y., late last night but Miss
Chadwick became sick only two
miles out of Youngstown. Despite
her illness she continued swim
ming for another 13 miles. Gas
and oil slick, deposited by the
many boats circling the race area,
was blamed for her illness.
MR. AND MRS. AHWINONA
TO GO TO NEW COVENANT
MISSION AT WALES
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Ahwinona,
the new Missionaries for Wales,
are scheduled to leave today with
pilot Rev. R. Amundson. Their
son, Carl, who spent a winter here
in 1949 at the Covenant Mission,
came up from Anchorage to see
his parents before they leave for
their new assignment.
The Wales church has been
Presbyterian for many years and
was recently turned over to the
Covenant Church.
» i l v
ALASKA AIRLINES
To Anchorage: Aileen and Glen
Tweet. To Unalakleet: Garth Har
lan, Bud Compton, Lloyd Kulk,
Gus Steinwandel, Ted Zimmers.
To Anchorage: Andrew Tingook
Jr., Selma Tingook, Sig Krogstad.
From Anchorage: Paul Spang
ler, Mr. Sill, Mr. Sprague, T. S.
Smith, Col. W. L. Winegar, Maj.
A. L. Greenhalgh, Maj. A. L.
Smithson, C. M. Ahwinona.
From Unalakleet: Eva Johnson,
Herbert Coddle.
From Anchorage: Sig Krogstad,
Charles McKasson.
tm a
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Real Silk Hosiery Mills
NANCY LEE BAKER — WALLACE HOTEL
Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday
HOSE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY — WOOL, NYLON, COTTON, ETC.
SPORTS-, DRESS- AND RAINWEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN
» |
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AVON PARK CUSTOM TAILORING
Ski Pants, Suits, Top Coats, Slacks, Jackets, Fabrics
^ For Ladies and Men