with these food buys
SLICED PEACHES 39c
SUNNY JIM SYRUP 59c
Sunny Jim
APRICOT PRESERVES-. m 59c
Libby’s
SAUERKRAUT ..»~ 29c
Libby’s
ORANGE JUICE N«. 2 t» 29c
Libby’s
TOMATO SAUCE . o, t,„ 2 39c
i- -
IBB WUK END to
ClSiBUYS
Boneless Top
BEEF HOUND STEAK 1.20
Cry-O-Yac Pkg. - Boneless
CORNED BEEF BRISKET «. 1.10
Boneless
SHOULDER ROAST PORK ..85c
Fully Cooked
PICNIC HAMS u. 79c
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
NC SUPERMARKET
Department of Northern Commercial Company 1
\
Phone MAin 133 FREE DELIVERY
Siberian Villagers Mob Nixon In Glad
Welcome to ‘Closed* Industrial Center
By JOHN SCALI
NOVOSIBIRSK, Soviet Union,
lift — About 20,000 friendly, ap-;
plauding Russians gave Vice Pres
ident Richard Nixon the warmest
welcome of his Soviet tour when
he arrived in this Siberian city
yesterday for a goodwill visit.
Nixon arrived amid solid signs
he was considering more and more
favorably a recommendation that
President Eisenhower invite Pre
mier Khrushchev to the United
States for a visit.
Persons close to Nixon were un
I derstood to be making some impact
on him with arguments that
Khrushchev must see for himself
the strength and vigor of the
American economy and the unity
of its people to rid him of mis
conceptions.
Thousands of men and women
lined the streets here, in some
places four and five deep, to wave
greetings to Nixon and his wife.
Communist leaders of this devel
oping Siberian industrial area ,
rode through town with the |
Nixons.
A bus carrying American cor
respondents traveling with Nixon
was nearly mobbed by several
thousand excited Russians, hands
outstretched in greeting, when it
arrived in Stalin Square.
Soviet authorities were under
stood to have agreed finally to
allow Nixon to tour the Siberian
branch of the Academy of Sci- j
ences. This will be a big scientific
research center for the entire Si
berian-Ural area.
Nixon insisted on this visit dur- i
ing his 41/i-hour one-stop flight
to Leningrad.
When he arrived, Nixon found
many of the women wearing ba
bushkas — or handkerchiefs — i
over their heads and men with
blue tarns and work clothes ap
plauding him.
Among Nixon’s advisers, mean
while, Quebec was being men
tioned as a possible site for a !
summit conference, if and when |
1 one is agreed to.
Their reasoning was that
[ Khrushchev might go on to the
United States for a visit after
wards. President Charles De
Gaulle of France, who has op
posed San Francisco as a site,
would likely accept the French
speaking Canadian city as an al
was stressed that President Eisen
ternative, it was believed. It was
stressed that President Eisen
hower would of course make the
final decision.
Nixon, in a talk to the throng
of airport wellwishers noted that
Novosibirsk has always been one
of the cities closed to foreigners.
This is a big machine manufac
turing center 1,750 miles east of
Moscow. It has a population of
887,000.
On the visit to Leningrad, Nix
on intervened to help Vice Ad
miral Hyman Rickover, the naval
expert in his party, get a close look
at the heart of a new Russian
atomic icebreaker. Soviet officials
had balked at first.
Nixon expressed confidence
that if conferences are held, ways
can be found toward adjustment
of differences and to peace.
The Vice President said Premier
Khrushchev and other Soviet
leaders had assured him of their
desire to achieve this aim. He
said the Americans are equally
willing to achieve friendship and
peace through negotiations.
32-Pound, 14-Oz. King
Takes First Prize At
Juneau Salmon Derby
JUNEAU, UP) — A 32-pound, 14
ounce king salmon ranked 10th
in the official standings of Ju
neau’s Golden North Salmon Der
by, which ended Sunday.
Tenth prize in the big 3-day
fishing event is a round-trip for
2 from Juneau to Seattle aboard
Pacific Northern Airlines. Who
caught the 10th place fish? Robert
Pheasant, Juneau manager for
the airline.
The derby winner, Kenneth
Shaffer, will claim a 1959 station
wagon as his prize at award cere
monies tonight. Shaffer’s winning
king salmon weighed 49 pounds,
14 ounces.
High Styl C mobile homes I
• • • A NEW CONCEPT OF MODERN LIVING
by henslee
• Tasteful Elegance in Every Room
A spacious 10 feet wide. . . . The warmth of
hand-rubbed woods are highlighted through
vertically paneled feature walls. Fine furnish
ings and tastefully selected draperies. . . .
Available in either contemporary model or in
early American styling.
• Complete High-Style Kitchen
Refrigerator, Gas Siove, Double Sink. . . . The
High Style kitchen holds exciting promise for
any woman. You'll enjoy preparing meals with
the beautiful built-in range and eye-level oven.
There are 15 cabinets plus drawer space galore.
• Cool in Summer — Warm in Winter
Double-Sealed Ventilating Windows plus heavy
duty installation. . .. Hot Air Furnace . . . Base
board Heating assures maximum cold-weather
protection.
FOR A DEMONSTRATION