Nome’s Most Sensational
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I
OUR INVENTORY IS COMPLETED SO NOW' IS THE TIME TO SELL ALL OVER
STOCKED MERCHANDISE AT PRICES THAT WILL ASTONISH YOU. IT S THE TIME
FOR YOU TO BUY FOR MONTHS AHEAD AS YOU WILL NOT DUPLICATE THESE
VALUES FOR YEARS TO COME. THERE ARE OVER TWO THOUSAND BARGAINS. SO
COME AND SHOP EARLY AND COME EVERY DAY . . . YOU’LL GET A THRILL
WHEN YOU SEE THESE LOW PRICES.
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE BARGAINS THAT YOU WILL FIND.
Women’s Famous
JENCEL-LITE COATS
All New Styles »on en
Sold for $49.50 * </ 5U
Sale Price
COSMETICS 1/
22 Nationally Known / 2
Lines. All Priced Off
LADIES’OXFORDS
AND PUMPS 1 /
31 New Styles / 3
Now Selling At Off
Men’s Florsheim
OXFORDS
Regular $15.00
Values.
Now Only |
SWEATERS 1
For Men, Women anti
Ghildren. Out They Go Price
LADIES’ LINGERIE
A Beautiful Selection
Your Favorite Brand
1/3 to 1/2 Off
0
Women’s Wear of all Kind - Real Bargains
SKIS t ~ o.
That Sold * 9 =
Up To $32.50
$225.00 Value
ELECTRIC
RANGE $ QQ 50
Sale Price -
*
BOUDOIR l/2
LAMPS Price
/
PAINTS i /
Buy For Spring • “
| All Kinds ' Price
I_
$34.95 Value
BABY
HIGH CHAIR $ 1 7 45
Yours For
*7*5 BREAD jo 89
BOXES ° =
Folks This Is A Great Sale
Northern Commercial Co.
Alaska's Pioneer Store
Navy Will Be
Second Fiddle In
Defense Symphony
'Con'inued from Page One)
plus lesser ships, will have to l*
pu‘ in moth balls was looked on o
Congress at least in part as
roundabout bid for more funds
than the $4,674,000,000 set up j
the budget.
If it was such, it struck no re
sponsive snark even among legis
lators who have been “big navy
men in the past.
Two Democratic members < f
the Senate appropriations conr -
mittee vo:ced characteristic reac
tion.
Senator O’Mahoney <D.-Wyc )
told a reporter:
“We've already got the biggest
navy in the world. As long as we
keep up to snuff on submarine
warfare, I don’t think we have to
worry too much about the budget
limits.”
PARTY HONORS CHAPLAIN
AND MRS. DARLING
Friday night, Feb. 4. a farewell
party was given by the Sunday
School members and friends of
the Nazarene Church for Chaplain
and Mrs. Darling who are soon to
leave Marks Air Force Base and
Nome.
Several games were played dur
ing which time it was found that
some of the group were too seri
ous! Not until their “haw-haws”
were played back to them on the
wire-recorder would they laugh.
George Suderman played a se
lection on his electric guitar. Bun
ny Fagerstrom, Alice Miller, Clara
Jorgensen, and Ruth Fagerstrom,
in a double duet, sang two 0;d
hymns, Bunny Fagerstrom accom
panying on the auto-harp. Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Yenney had put words
to the tune of “School Days,”
“The Darlings.” This was sung by
Mr. Yenney.
Mrs. Phyllis May then sang a
solo, a very beautiful hymn. Mrs
Green and O. B. Morse sang a
translated song, “At The Cross,”
“Tu Cum Veni.” Mrs. Gustav
Ofeldt spoke her appreciation at
! having known the Darlings. This
! gave a fitting closing to the short,
1 impromptu program which was
taken down on the wire-recorder,
afterwards to be made into records
that Chaplain and Mrs. Darling
might have something by which
to remember a few of their Nome
friends. May Titus, a staunch and
faithful member of the church,
but who has been ill for some
time, recorded beforehand a
prayer in her Pt. Barrow dialect
and also sang “When We all Get
To Heaven.”
Chaplain and Mrs. Darling
have given much of their time and
talent. We have greatly enjoyed
their singing together and the
sermons that the Chaplain' has
given. Just their presence in
church is greatly felt and much
appreciated. Because we all know
that Chaplain and Mrs. Darling
are pure gold, a farewell present
of several gold nuggets was pre
sented to them. Mrs. Elmer Green
gave to Mrs. Darling a lapel pin,
the beadwork of which read
“Jesus Only.” Aunty May Titus
also sent a gift to Mrs. Darling, a
lapel pin which stated “Forget Us
Not in Alaska.”
Cake and ice cream was served
and greatly enjoyed by all.
Each of us feels enriched in
having met and known Chaplain
and Mrs. Darling. Wherever they
go, we know they will bring joy
i and happiness to others. God bless
ikom