DANDY
OYSTER CRACKERS ..., 45c
NBC
CHEDDA BIT CRACKERS r 2, 53c
FAB WASHING POWDER r 1.14
JACK & BEAN STALK
SMALL WHOLE CARROTS -2 -75c
SHURFINE
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE «47c
TABBY’S
CUT GREEN BEANS --2-57c
Ute WEEK END ^BB
ESHbuys
BOOTH
BREADED SCALLOPS * 98c
KING SALMON STEAK , 19c
BAR S
BONELESS HAM »*— ,1.09
REINDEER
HEARTS OR LIVERS * 69c
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
SUPPORT THE V.F.W.!
BUY A BUDDY POPPY ON SATURDAY
NC SUPERMARKET
i <
Oopartment aI Northern Commercial Company
Phone MAin 133 FREE DELIVERY
GOP Leader Says
Egan ‘Forgets’ New
Tax Increases
JUNEAU, UP) — A member of
the Republican State Central
Committee Tuesday disputed re
marks of Governor Egan that
Alaska taxes increased since
statehood in only two major
fields.
Robert Druxman of Juneau
(in a prepared statement) took
issue with comments by Egan at
Seattle, where the chief executive
is attending a meeting of Western
State Governors.
Druxman said the Governor
“may be able to convince people
outside of the state that taxes
haven’t increased in Alaska since
his Democratic Administration
assumed office, but he can’t sell
that to the people of Alaska.”
Egan had cited 1960 hikes in
gasoline and motor fuel as the
major revenue measures enacted
since statehood.
“The Governor seems to have
forgotten such items as increased
levies for employment security
and higher fees for fisheries li
censes, more costs for candidates
for political office and increased
license fees for certain types of
motor vehicles,” Druxman said.
Druxman, a Republican candi
date for the State House of Rep
resentatives this fall, also said
the state:
. . is collecting other new
revenues from recent laws which
license air carriers, motor freight
carriers, electrical contractors, se
curities brokers, title insurance
companies and boxing contests.”
“There are direct taxes on the
activities concerned,” Druxman
said, “in addition to other taxes
paid by everyone in Alaska.”
He said “It might be argued that
license fees are not taxes in the
purest sense of the term,” but
contended such fees “are revenue
paid to the government which
help to meet its expenses and
must thereafter be considered as
taxes.”
CALL MAIN 65 for
Arctic Sanitary
__Service
^tuoiuounw" mnmMH
j MM Bank Seeks State 0-K
! For Kotzebue Branch
JUNEAU, UPt — The Miners and
Merchants Bank of Alaska at
Nome has applied for authority
to open a full-time branch at Kot
zebue, State Commerce Commis
sioner A. H. Romick said today.
The bank has served Kotzebue
with a part-time facility in the
past.
Donald M. Hoover, vice presi
dent of the Miners and Merchants
Bank of Alaska, will seek formal
approval from the State Banking:
Board at a hearing at Fairbanks
next Monday and Tuesday.
Methodists Plan
Summer School
Lay leader L. E. Hough of the
Community Methodist Church, has
announced plans for summer vaca
tion school. He advises there are
more than 300 enrolled in the
Sunday School, and more teach
ers will be needed to assist the
staff who have already volun
teered. Bible School will be from
May 23 to June 5. Teachers to
date are as follows.
Kindergarten — Miss E. McCoy_
Mrs. P. Ella.
Primary — Mrs. Robert Reed,
Mrs. Dick Trulin, Joan Reed.
Nursery — Mrs. O. McCarthy,
Mrs. Boyd Harwood, Mrs. Charles
Reader.
Two- and 3-year-olds — Mrs.
J. Bahnke, Mrs. T. Johnson, Mrs.
Bill Hoogendorn.
Junior High — Gerald McCray,
Beth McCray.
Juniors — Mrs. L. E. Hough
Mrs. Beth McCray, Betty Rose
Woodcock, Hilda Ashcraft, Ellen
Steele.
C.A.P. NEWS NOTES
Under able supervision of
M/Sgt. Jemison of the Army Ad
visors Office, of Major Larry
Flanagan, the Nome Civil Air
Patrol have made excellent prog
ress in marching, as was attested,
in the parade today. They will un
doubtedly take many honors at
the year’s encampment in Anchor
age, states R. A. Conklin, Infor
mation and Service Officer.
Members in today’s marching
group included Dave Grant, Tom
Boucher, Carolyn Johnson, Ro
berta Okpealuk, Sig Savok, Grant
Doyle, Douglas Lee, Edna John
sen, Lorena Mogg, Danny Rockne,
Monica Boucher, Clinton Gray Jr.,
and Jeffrey Grant.
, ** - - ' T.'<. » "w
«*,
ARMED FORCES DAY—1960. US Army troops, fighting a
simulated aggressor force, are airlifted into a drop zone
by US Air Force Tactical Air Command C-123 “Providers,"
which shuttled in one minute apart on the dirt strip to
deliver troops, combat vehicles, equipment, and supplies
for the fighting men. Members of the Armed Forces know
the value of teamwork and the need for combined efforts
in the defense of the Nation.
-☆
BILLIKIN GIFT SHOP
— “Come In and Browse” —