OCEAN SPRAY
CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 ...59c
NALLEY'S "DIPPER"
POTATO CHIPS 7w o». pbg. -69c
LIBBY'S
PUMPKIN (SOLID PACK) 2 Vi Tin Ea. 29c
KRUSTEAZ
PIE CRUST MIX ..-Pk3. 2<«89c
COLIN
POULTRY DRESSING »*. 53c
ZEE "WHITE"
NAPKINS _P-, 2 <or49c
FRESH PRODUCE
OCEAN SPRAY BELL BOY
Fresh Cranberries — 59c Tomatoes Tub. 59c
Sweet Potatoes — 49c Lemons — 19c
Large Shipment of
CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS
(FOR THAT CENTER PIECE)
arriving Tuesday
Haa WEEK END tea
EjSiBIIY*
LYNDEN or ARMOUR SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL
TURKEYS REASTED—Lb. TURKEYS 5ROWN ^ 85c
LYNDEN LYNDEN
CHICKENS OASTING Lb. FOWL FRICASEE ' Lb. 68c I
SWIFT'S * ARMOUR'S PEERLESS
FRYERS APONETTES—Lb. FRYERS CUT-UP Lb. 79c
BAR-S or ARMOUR
SMOKED HAMS Boneless Pre-Cooked—Lb. L29
SWIFT'S or RATH'S
PICNIC HAMS PRE-COOKED Lb. I
NC SUPERMARKET
Department of Northern Commercial Company
Phone MAin 133 FREE DELIVERY
BIA Assures Native
Welfare Needs
Will Be Met
ANCHORAGE—James E. Haw
kins, area director of the Bureau
of Indian Affairs, today assured
John Butrovich that the welfare
needs of Alaska Natives will be
met this winter.
At the same time, Hawkins sug
gested to Butrovich, the Repub
lican candidate for Governor, that
the new State Legislature should
provide funds to match federal
appropriations for work projects
for the Natives.
“We all agree,” he said, “that
work projects are much more de
sirable than an outright dole.”
Butrovich had written to Haw
kins urging immediate aid for the
Natives. He said he had seen from
“personal observation” the plight
of many Native villages which
are facing a hard winter because
of the poor fishing season.
In his letter to Butrovich, Haw
kins said:
“Thank you for your letter con
cerning the welfare needs of
many villages scattered through
out Alaska which I received
today. We also have been con
cerned about the hard times fac
ing the Native people of Alaska.
“I am pleased to be able to tell
you that I have received infor
mation from the Washington Of
fice of the Bureau of Indian Af
fairs that the welfare needs of
the Alaska Natives are to be met
this winter. I have been person
ally assured that every efort will
be made to find additional funds
for Alaska. This is very encour
aging when one considers the poor
fishing season which many areas
experienced this past summer.
“In addition, you will recall
that Secretary Seaton announced
that Federal funds were available
for matching with state funds for
relief projects in the villages this
winter. I would strongly urge
that some funds be set aside by
the new State for such matching
purposes. We all agree that work
project are much more desirable
than an outright dole.
“Thank you for your interest,
and if we can be of any more as
sistance, please inform us.”
AYA Seeks To
Find Housing
For 1959 Tourists
SEATTLE, m — Suitable hous
ing to take care of Alaska’s influx
of visitors in the summer of 1959
ranks as one of the new State’s
major problems, Everett W. Pat
ton, president, of the Alaska Vis
itors Association, said Saturday.
Patton returned recently from
Washington, where he inferred
with Federal Housing Administra
tion officials regarding the acute
transient housing shortage in An
chorage and Fairbanks.
“It doesn’t make sense when
tourists have to sleep in their cars
on the street in the shadow of
apartment buildings that have
vacancies,” he said.
Patton, hoping to be able to use
vacant apartments to care for
tourists, learned that the build
ings are PHA-insured and regu
lations do not permit their use
for transients. Patton said Con
cessional action will be necessary
to make the rooms available:
Although Alaska has built more
motels and inns in recent years,
the are full during summer trav
el months and are not convenient
for visitors on tours who are with
out automobiles.
A survey of Alaska hotels and .
motels made by R. A. Derr, man
aging director of AVA, showed
that 1,915 more beds were needed
nightly during July and August
of this year.
Bookings for Alaska package
tours in 1959 are far ahead of
bookings at this time last year,
Patton said.
FOR
Stove &
Stacks
S E Ev
Tom Tungwenuk
— WHITE 193 —
ALSO SELLS USED STOVES
Re-Elect
Wm. E. Beltz
DEMOCRAT
T O T H E
FIRST St ATE
SENATE
Nov. 25, 1958
' —☆—
The Is No
Substitute For
Experience
My Record through
the years of the Legis
lature has been to
make conditions bet
ter in a practical
manner.
# Senior Democratic
Senator of N.W. Alaska
#.10 Years Legislative
Experience
—MY SLOGAN—
“Make Alaska A Better Place
For'Alaskans To Live In”
• i
I am Opposed To Legalized Gambling l