NORTHERN |
\HW| COMMERCIAL \1^\%1 \
COMPANY
GERBER, Strained
BABY FOOD 8-1.00
LIMIT 24 TO CUSTOMER
DUNCAN HINES
CAKEMIXES 2 -8<F
LIMIT 4 TO CUSTOMER
BAR—NONE
DOG FOOD 8-1.00
LIMIT 1 CS. TO CUSTOMER
LIBBY
FROZEN PEAS ». 29^
MINUTE MAID, Frozen
ORANGE JUICE - 39*
LIBBY 32 oz‘ jar
BARTLETT PEARS .--2-1.00
SAILOR BOY
PILOT BREAD >>»*» - 85*
VELVEETA CHEESE , *». 1.19
*»' MEATS to
ARMOUR
CUT UP FOWL (Tray Pack, lb. 59‘‘
ARMOUR, Colored Fowl v
ROASTING CHICKEN 67c
ARMOUR
CHILI CON CARNE 80c
BUNZEN & DAVIS
SALTED KING SALMON . 77«
BOOTH FISHERIES, Kippered
SALMON STRIPS . 79«
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
NC SUPERMARKET
Department of Northarm Commercial Company
Phone MAin U3 FREE DELIVERY
Viscount Jet-Prop Liners
Blend Beauty and Speed
POETRY IN MOTION—Combining all the elements of speed,
frace and beauty, this new Vickers Viscount II jet-prop air
i'.ner is sticking proof of the tremendous strides made by the
aircraft industry.
Mrs. Dunbar Attends
Graduation of Daughter
and N.E.A. Meeting
Mrs. Helen Dunbar, who re
turned last week from the states
where she attended the gradu
ation exercises of her daughter
June, from medical school of the
University of Washington was
also a delegate of the National
Education Association meeting at
Cleveland, Ohio.
We are happy for Alaska.”
This was the first general
meeting of 15,000 educators from
the United States and all over
the world. It was most gratify
ing, she states, how well the
Alaskan delegates were received.
Dr. Dorothy Novatney, N.E.A.
Director carried the Alaska flag
across the stage while the rest
of the Alaska delegation paraded
the aisles of the assembly carry
ing their Alaskan sign and the
Hawaiian delegates presented
them with leis and kisses.
When Mrs. Hannah Keohanui,
a delegate from Hawaii, was
asked by a news reporter what
she thought about Alaska be
coming a state, she said “It is
God’s will, we’ll get our turn.
We are happy for Alaska.”
Delegates from Alaska were
from Nome, Mrs. Helen Dunbar;
from Juneau, Merrill Hatcher,
John Paling, Executive Secretary
of A.E.A., Dr. Dorothy Novatney,
N.E.A. Director; from Kake, Clif
ford Donley; from Anchorage,
Mable Gillham, Mary Wilkenson,
Thelma Knowles, Floyd Hessler; i
from Fairbanks, Marguerite Me-1
Dermitt, Ethyl Peasgood, presi-!
dent A.E.A., Alma Rumych, J.
Ellsworth McCarthy; and from
Sitka, Ada Scrivner.
Letter-size and legal file folders
available at The Nome Nugget
Klondike Kate’s Last
Request Not Completed
SWEET HOME, Ore., UP) — The
ashes of Klondike Kate Van
Duren, the dance girl for the
Alaskan gold rush days who died
at here home here in 1957 never
were scattered over the Sisters
Wilderness area in Central Ore
gon as her will requested.
Her husband William Van
Duren died before the request
could be carried out. Now the
ashes are held by a Salem mor
tician with authority to carry out
the will’s degree or authorize
someone else to.
But so far, no one has stepped
forward to pay the expenses to
follow Klondike Kate’s last re
quest.
Kate, jealously proud of the
good name she acquired in the
days of the sourdoughs, filed a
number of lawsuits in her later
years against fiction writers she
said had misused it.
W ashington-Alaska
Society Says “Thanks”
To Congressmen
WASHINGTON, UP) — Mem
bers of the Washington-Alaska
Society of the nation’s capitol
joined tonight in saying “thanks”
to members of Congress and gov
ernment officials who aided in
passage of the Alaska statehood
bill.
More than 300 persons, in
cluding guests, attended the re
ception held in the old Supreme
Court Chamber in the capitol
building.
Guests included members of
the House and Senate Insular
Affairs Committees, t which han
dled the statehood legislation, as
well as representatives of the De
partment of Interior.
POLARIS DINING ROOM
Charcoal Broiled Steaks
REINDEER A SPECIALTY
•
SERVING 5 to 11 p.m. DAILY
I BREAKERS BAR
BENNY BENEFIELD AT THE
PIANO BAR EVERY NIGHT
STARTING AT 9 O’CLOCK
Sadie Hawkins Night Wednesday