APRICOT HALVES a, 55c
WESCO
Orange, Grapefruit Juice No 2 3 ** $1
case 7.89
LIBBY’S APPLESAUCE 303 3 ior 89c
WEST PEAK
Strawberries Buffet 3for 89c
KIDNEY BEANS „ 5 „ $11
Contadina Tomatoes 43c I
SUNSHINE
Honey Graham Crackers 2 ib. 99c
KLEENEX TOWELS La,ge „ 62c
Powder Room Tissue 40 count
Zee Dinner Napkins 40 couni l)cl
PURE LARD ,uxp,u 1.29
BEAN POT BACON » 39c
Fresh Reindeer Liver *. 59c
CORNED BEEF * 79c
★ ★ ★
NOME'S HOME • OWNED STORE
Russia Protests
; Confining K to
Manhattan Island
j WASHINGTON, UPi — Russia
; formally protested Tuesday ag
I ainst United States restrictions
confining Nikita Khrushchev to
Manhattan during his United Na
' tions visit in New York.
Soviet Ambassador Manshikov
handed a formal protest to Secre
tary of State Herter at the State
Department.
Informed authorities said the
note claimed the restrictions —
imposed because of fear of dem
onstrations against the Soviet
leader — unnecessarily hampered
Khrushchev during his visit.
The White House said earlier
that the limiting of Khrushchev’s
movements to Manhattan Island
was “purely in the interest of
security.”
Press Secretary James Hagerty
told a news conference that was
the only reason for the action,
which has been criticized by var
ious individuals, including Elean
or Roosevelt.
Hagerty said critics seem to
have lost sight of the agreement
between this country and the
United Nations concerning the
security of foreign visitors to the |
U.N.
Japan Renews
Invitation to Ike
For Goodwill Visit j
WASHINGTON, UPV—The White
House Tuesday in effect confirm
ed a report that Japan has for
mally renewed its invitation for
j President Eisenhower to make a
| goodwill visit there.
The report was that Prime Min
ister Hayato Ikeda had sent a
message expressing regret that
Eisenhower had postponed his
visit last June because of riots
and had expressed the hope that
Eisenhower would come later.
White House Press Secretary
James Hagerty confirmed that
Japanese Foreign Minister Kos
aka had delivered a note from
Ikeda. However, Hagerty said he
could not comment on the con
tents of Ikeda’s message which
is now up to the President to
answer.
High sources said it appeared
most likely Eisenhower would ac
cept the invitation sometime after
Jan. 20 when he steps out cf
office.
George Bell Is New Bank Teller j
A new bank teller has been
added to the staff of the M & M
Bank. George Bell, son of Mrs.
Lydia Bell, has taken over the
position vacated by Gordon Os
borne who became the manager
of the new Kotzebue branch.
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Reclamation Bureau Recommends
Huge Rampart Dam be Deferred in
Favor Smaller Susitna Development
FAIRBANKS, UP)—The Reclam
ation Bureau recommended yes
terday that Alaska's huge Ram
part power project on the Yukon
River be deferred in favor of
development of the Susitna River
Basin.
Floyd E. Dominy, Reclamation
Commissioner, told a Senate In
terior and Insular Affairs Com
mittee hearing, the Rampart
project “eventually should be de
veloped to its maximum cap
ability” of about 5 million kilo
watts. But he added:
“We do not believe, however,
in view of the limited present
market and anticipated rate of
growth that it would be economic
Big Three Start
Production of ’61 Cars
DETROIT, (Ah—General Motors
joined early starter Chrysler
Corp. and the Ford Motor Co.,
in beginning production on 1961
model cars this week with some
1,789 Buicks coming off the lines.
GM’s Cadillac division is sched
uled to start producing new cars
this week. Production of standard
Chevrolets and Corvairs should
start this week.
Ford Motor Co. concluded 1960
Thunderbird production last Fri
day. I
to construct the dam and reser
voir at this time with an initial
powerplant installation commen
surate with present needs.
“We believe it is wise to defer
construction of the Rampart
project until the power market
has grown to the point where the
enormous project can be justi
fied.”
Dominy said in his prepared re
marks the Reclamation Bureau
will recommend in a feasibility
report now being drawn that the
Susitna River basin’s power po
tential be developed to provide
“a more modest program than the
Rampart project to meet the rail
belt’s needs for years to come.”
Dominy .said the project could
be repaid with interest within 50
years at power rates lower than
those now in effect.
The Commissioner said present
power generating sources have
managed to meet market needs in
the railbelt area with less than
100,000 kilowatts of installed cap
acity.
1
aptmsawtaiM aw#
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