....... F R E E - A BOTTLE OF ACCENT
TO THE FIRST 150 CUSTOMERS WHO VISIT THE STORE THURSDAY !
* * ' *
:___ - - • - ... •- -.. ..^-—-1- _
1^
S&w
... 46 ox. tin 39^
s&w • „...;.. . • • „
Blended Juice 46oi tin54c
. • . • « | •» y 7 • • • r* " •* .•
f .. ■ * . ' ^ •' •* * * * *• •
s&w
I Pineapple Juice 46 02. 59c
* . lit**-.
i Washburn — Baby
Lima Beans ».25c
S & W BROWN
RICE 2-51c
_ _
! RATH S — A Real Buy
H A M » .
I! .—.
j RATH’S
aj: leef and Gravy 16 ^l*00
1 ..... •• •.
t . • • ’ • * : . • ' '• " ■ " T * 7 - *
i. FISHER’S ! ■r:tV , .
Biskit Mix ■■■ : w75c
•■■swift’s;
Cleanser i 2*» 35c
SNIDER’S
Chile Sauce 1!p,33c
Spinach and Squash I
Baby Food 3 «»■ 25° I
HMMHBattflaMHMBHnaHanBaNHurnannaH g
Cleansing Tissue I
S’WIPES 6^25°
Wesson Oil pm„ 54c
Pf 4 Up
I Special for the Children I
I A FREE CHANCE I
PS
I On a Boy’s or Girl’s Bicycle ■
I with Every $1.00 Cash Puchase! I
• ’ • * * ft
I
! Grocery Main 149 C^.OQ MINIMUM
! Meat Market Main 92 ! V FREE DELIVERY
U. S. M ERCANT ILE
I TRULY A MODERN FOOD STORE
1 *
I . •
—►-_
I 1952 SCHEDULE
JUNE 4 — Nome* St. Michael* Unalakleel* Golovin
i * '• ■* * * * 9
! JULY J — Nome (to discharge perishables only)* Teller*
I' Kotzebue* Peering* Nome (to discharge balance of
• • f: ■••»•: * *. i * : *, • • • *
• cargo*.
AUGUST 20 — Nome, St. Michael* Golovin.
• 1
! SEPTEMBER 24 — St Michael* Nome* Teller.
(All Sailings Subject to Change Without Notice)
—————
Deliveries to our Seattle terminals should be completed
by five days prior to the sailing date except for
refrigerated cargo* which will be received by special
arrangement
DREAM
THEATER
" ; -
Friday# June 13 — 7:15 5c 9 p.m.
'THE BLONDE BANDIT"
Dorothy Patric - RobL Rockwell
.r . *. •* \\ . ? . * • 4 * • * , «
* •
Saturday* June 14 — 7:30 pan.
i "WAKE ISLAND"
Brian Donlevy. Robert Preston
William Bendix
Sunday* June 15 — 7:30 pan.
"PLEASE BELIEVE ME"
Deborah Kerr* Robert Walker
Peter Lawford
Tuesday* June 17 — 7:30 p.m.
"CAPTAIN CAREY"
Alan LadcL Wanda Hendrix
William Lederer
*
Local Fliers Form
Pilots Association
In the interest of organizing an
association of pilots, a group of
local fliers met Wednesday eve
ning at the home of Lester Bron
son and made plans for form
ing such an organization.
The group have been interested
in banding together for some time
but this is the first definite step
taken, stated Bronson; who was
chosen chairman. ' -
He explained that the member
ship is for all pilots with private
or commercial licenses as well as
pilots of the U.S. Air Force. It is
expected that there will be over
20 charter members.
Another meeting is scheduled
for next Wednesday evening at
8:00 in a building near the hos
pital which is planned to be used
as a club house.
Anyone interested may contact
Les Bronson, Willie Foster, Sam
Tucker or pilots of the Alaska
Airlines.
y .1
SMELTING CO. TO OPERATE 4
DREDGES HERE THIS SUMMER
Roy Earling and J. • Crawford,
Alaska heads of the U.S. Smelting
Co., are here for a few days con
ferring with the local manager,
Carl Glavinovich.
They report that the company
plans to have four dredges in op
eration by fall. One dredge has
already started operations and
the large one, known as No. 5,
is scheduled to commence opera
tions on Monday.
PRESIDENT OF N. C. CO. HERE
ON YEARLY ALASKA VISIT
Volney Richmond, president of
the Northern Commercial Com
p a n y, arrived yesterday from
Fairbanks on his annual visit to
the many stores operated through
out the territory by his company,
the oldest of its kind in Alaska.
Volney Richmond, Sr., now re
tired, is at present compiling a
history of the company from old
records as well as from his own
personal memory. The history, will
contain valuable historical mater
ial of early Alaska. . ..
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
' " t i
Arriving from Fairbanks were
William ’Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Dahl and son, M. P. Mullaney,
Chester Heath, Roland Wells, Bill
Ramstead, Allen Grant, and Byr
on Schoetkee.
Arriving from Seattle were E.
Berg, J. Brice, John Berness, C.
Cort, V. and R. Cartlever, H.
Downing, J. Goerlich, V. Jenson,
J. Kostelyk, P. Lewis, L. Lee,
H. McCormick, R. Otto, R. Steck,
H. Takahara, J. Frost, G. Burgy,
James Nelson, L. Fernwnlds, Mrs.
J. Cary, George and Cal Cary,
Carl Hayes, and James Saverson.
Departing for Fairbanks were
Mrs. Holger Jargerson, Jo-Anne^
Reed, Roy Earling, J. Crawford,
Capt. Tracy; for Seattle: Mrs. Les
Bronson, Daisy Keene, R. F. Gat
lin, and Catherine Frances.
WIEN AIRLINES
From Fairbanks: J. D. Craw
ford, R. B. Earling, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Dillon, Thomas Shaw, Paul
Maphis, Eugene Baumchen, Vol
ney Richmond, Leland Standfell,
Floyd Schleger, W. Bagaeff, Geo.
Berendzen.
• To Fairbanks: Joe McVeigh.
From Kotzebue: Frank Frye,
Jack Bullock, Phillip Omedelena,
Tom Knox.
To Kotzebue: Sally Rotman,
Mary Atluk, Emma Bellows.
From Lost River: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ahnangnatouk, Maggie
Keelick.
To Lost River: Harold Ama
sook, Louis Jack, Simon Jack,
Ken Kadow, Red Mullaly.
ALASKA AIRLINES
From Anchorage: Edmond Mc
Mahon, D. J. Davis, Capt. H. G.
Harbison, Lt. D. Hendershot, Sgt.
R. Calvert.
To Anchorage: Romeo Katexac,
Frank Frey.
From McGrath: Frank Evans.
From Unalakleet: Don Frazier,
Herb Doddridge.
The ancient Egyptians were said
to knead bread dough with their
feet although they worked clay
with their hands.
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■*./ * * *7 t * 1 •
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• • • * •
WE ARE PROUD . . .
* * '• . . . . .. . .
• _* f ■: . - r.
.**. .. - .W • - - - * - ~ .w ... . *• . rl. .• « . • . .* . - . R. .. . . * . . ... » . .
.... * -
OF OUR LINE OF
• .*"**•.. *■ * . * .*.*«
THESE VARIETIES ARE ON DISPLAY NOW —
• • • * * H ^ • i
NORTHERN ALASKA MUSKRAT
BERING SEA SPOTTED
and HAIR SEAL
BLACK DYED SEAL
SPOTTED and WHITE RABBIT
RACOON
• • , \
SILVER GRAY MOUTON
BEAVER BROWN MOUTON
* 1 . * *
Prices are Very Reasonable
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COME AND SEE OUR LATEST CREATIONS
HMi IVORY