YUKON PILOT BREAD -38c
LIBBY’S SAUERKRAUT — 32c
CELLO CARROTS ■-*, 39c
CELLO CELERY_- 38c
DELICIOUS APPLES-43c
HAPPYVALE TOMATOES 31c
LIBBY’S
SLICED PINEAPPLE 18c
STOKELY APPLE SAUCE . - 17c
LIBBY’S SPINACH_,»^ 32c
Pork Chops ib. 79c
RANDY’S
VEAL CUTLETS 2,.69c
HOMEMADE
PORK SAUSAGE ,69c
GOLOVIN
REINDEER LIVER ,69c
LENTEN SPECIALS
SHRIMP 89c I
O J. i\l/% IV 8 OUNCE PACKAGE
J _J
[SWORDFISH \ no I
STEAK 1 ~b 1
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
s
NC SUPERMARKET tlJpl
Bmpartmmnl ml Nmrtkmrm Commmt dal Company 1
\
Phone MAin 122 FREE DELIVERY
Search for All -
American Family
Ends April 15
LEHIGH ACRES, Fla. — The
nominating period for the 1960
All-American Family Search will
soon draw to a close. Nominations
may be offered until April 15.
The second nationwide search
for the country’s most representa
tive family is being conducted by
the Grolier Society, publishers of
The Book of Knowledge. It is
open to all American families with
children, their own or adopted.
They must be residents of the
state from which they are nomi
nated at least one year.
Families which best exemplify
the principles of the American
home are being nominated. The
search emphasizes the theme:
“Family Unity for a Better Com
munity.”
After carefully screening nom
inations, committees will select
the mpst representative family
from each of the 50 stat«5 and
the District of Columbia.
On May 24, these 51 families
will gather at Lehigh Acres, Fla.,
for the All-American Family Con
ference. They will meet with a
board of distinguished judges to
discuss topics of paramount im
portance to families everywhere.
Based on criteria designed by
the board chairman, Dr. Emily H.
Mudd of the University of Penn
sylvania’s Division of Family
Study, the judges will choose the
1960 All-American Family. Among
the awards it will receive are a
Westinghouse Total Electric Gold
Medallion Home at Lehigh Acres,
a four-door Studebaker Lark sta
tion wagon, and a complete 102
volume Grolier Library. The 51
participating families will attend
the conference with all expenses
paid by national sponsors.
Among the organizations co
operating in the search are the
General Federation of Women’s
Clubs, United States Department
of Defense, Army, Navy, Air Force
and Marine Corps, Girls Clubs of
America, Kiwanis International,
National. Conference of Christians
and Jews and the Bureau of Ad
vertising, American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Nomination forms may be ob
tained through Westinghouse,
Owens-Corning Fiberglas and Stu
debaker Lark dealers, or by writ
ing to All-American Family
Search Committee, 575 Lexington
Avenue, New York 22, N. Y.
WANTS HUSKY PUP
Mrs. William Walker, 561 Pros
pect PL, Cincinatti 29, Ohio, would
like to buy a Husky pup. Anyone
interested may write her at the
above address.
i— ■" 1 -
Revamped Election
Code Splits
Alaska Solons
JUNEAU, Wl — The Senate and
House were far apart Tuesday
over a comprehensive new elec
tion code to govern voting in
Alaska elections.
The Senate, by unanimous vote,
revamped a House-passed bill in
important respects and it must
now go back to the lower branch
for concurrence or rejection of
the changes.
As passed by the House, the
bill would allow straight party
voting in general elections by
marking a single “X” atop a col
umn of candidates for one party.
The Senate threw that out Mon
day. It voted to retain Alaska’s
old form of general election bal
lot, in which candidates are
listed by the office they seek,
with party affiliations after eaoh
name.
The upper branch also re
vamped House language describ
ing primary elections, to identify
primary balloting as a nomina
tion.
Still retained were provisions
of the 1959 law which ended
.Alaska’s wide-open primary vot
ing, by which a voter could help
nominate candidates of more than
one party.
Henceforth, under the bill, a
voter in a primary will be able
to cast ballots only for the can
didates of a single party. How
ever, candidates of both parties
would be listed in separate col
umns on the same ballot, and a
voter need not declare his party
when he receives a ballot.
The Senate version also calls
for primary elections to be held
on the Tuesday after the second
•Monday in August, a week later
thqn the House wanted.
Lack of Health Information
Hampers Arctic Planning
WASHINGTON, UP) — Health
information needed for sound
planning of development of the
Arctic and sub-Arctic is not avail
able, the U. S. Public Health Serv
ice reports.
“Biological knowledge is gross
ly inadequate” for those parts of
North America, the agency told
a House Appropriations Subcom
mittee. The agency said several
research projects at the Arctic
Health Research Center near
Fairbanks will have to be dropped
if $25,000 in additional funds is
not available for the year start
ing next July.
The budget asks $496,000 for the
center, an increase of $9,000 over
the current year’s figure.
Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Alexander
utomotive
PART SERVICE and REPAIRS
Open For Business
Front and Steadman — April 10
PUBLIC NOTICE
BY
STATE BOARD OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTANCY
Notice is hereby given of the forthcoming examination for:
I “CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT”
MAY 18. 19 and 20, 1960
Anyone wishing to take the above examination should niake
I application to Ray Kohler, Secretary of the Board, P.O. Box 607,
| Fairbanks, Alaska, on or before April 15, 1960.
_ _