NUCOA MARGARINE 2-83c
SUNNY JIM
APRICOT PRESERVES 53c
GIANT
TIDE SOAP POWDER — 1.14
SHURFINE
ALASKA RED SALMON — 99c
TREE TOP
APPLE JUICE — 29c
HAPPYVALE
1OMATOES »<>• w ti» 33c
WINESAP APPLES 1 39c
FRESH CABBAGE -37c
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fra WEEKEND fra
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BEEF CUBE STEAK -1.19
PORK SPARE RIBS -79c
FROM THE FISH MARKET
KING SALMON STEAK -49c
LUTEFISK -49c
WHITE FISH 3-. $1
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Prices effective Thursday, Friday & Saturday
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•oporFman* al Northern Commercial Company 1
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Phone MAin 13] FREE DELIVERY
American Mother of 1960
Says Tight Sweaters,
Reduce JFeminine Appeal
NEW YORK, (tf) — A California
great-grandmother who turns her
head away at the sight of women
in tight sweaters and slacks was
named American Mother of 1960
yesterday.
Emerald Arbogast, 72, of Los
Angeles, was notified of her award
at the annual meeting' of the
Mother of America Conference
Committee.
One of her six children was
born retarded and she has devoted
her life to helping him and other
retarded children.
Mrs .Arbogast, looking much
younger than her years in a trim,
gray-blue suit and carrying a
largfe bouquet of red roses, at
tended a news conference and re
plied to questions.
Of women wearing form-fitting
slacks and sweaters, she said: “I
just turn my head. I think they
lose some feminine appeal when
they dress that way.”
On smoking by women: “I never
smoked but some of my daughters
do.”
Drinking? “Once a year we all
have a glass of sherry at our
house before the Thanksgiving
dinner.”
On juvenile delinquency:
“Home environment is important,
and freedom under supervision.”
On family life: “Marriage is a
50-50 proposition and my husband
helped me a great deal in my work
for my son.”
Her husband, Glen Arbogast, an
electronics firm official, was
named Man of the Year by the
Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce several years ago. The
couple have four grandchildren.
Mrs. Arbogast will observe her
52nd wedding anniversary in
two weeks.
A native of Chchalis-, Wash.,
Mrs. Arbogast had an eighth
grade education.
JAPAN'S TOP BIG LEAGUE
MONEYMAKER NAMED
TOKYO, UP) — The highest paid
baseball player in Japan last year
was outfielder Kenjiro Tamiya of
the Daimai Orions of the Pacific
League, the Japanese Tax Com
mission announced yesterday. Ta
miya reported an income of $73,
361.
Europe Horrified
At ‘Torture’ of
Convict Chessman
LONDON, (/Pi — Europeans bit
terly denounced the execution of
Caryl Chessman.
The European continent heard
the news of Chessman’s death
with horror and incredulity. Until
the end, many had believed the
convict-author would be granted
another stay ot execution.
Few saw his protracted fight for
life as a tribute to American jus
tice. They viewed it as legalized
torture. Some said it would harm
the prestige of the United States.
The executioh dominated Euro
pean front pages. Headlines
screamed of the telephone dial,
mixup that robbed the condemned
man of an extra hour of life.
There was little attempt to trace
the'history of the case or to de
scribe Chessman’s crime in much
detail.
Not since Julius and Ethel Ros
enberg were electrocuted in the
United States for treason had an
execution aroused such controver
sy in Europe.
Rocks were hurled through the
windows of the U. S. Embassy in
Lisbon. Paris police stood guard
over the U. S. Embassy there.
The Italian Communists and Ro
man Catholics were joined in rare
unanimity. L’Unita, organ of
Italy’s Reds, wrote of the “atro
cious crime by so-called American
justice.”
Raimondo iManzini, director of
the Vatican newspaper L’Osserva
tore Romano, which had appealed
for mercy for Chessman, wrote
that “The execution of criminals
is repugnant to modern con
science.”
Britain’s press complained
mainly because the execution had
been so long delayed.
STIFF UPPER UP!
ALBANY, N. Y., (/PI — Break
ing his collar bones seven times
in four years has taught 7-year
old David Gullier one thing —
how to write with his left as well
as his right hand. Right now, he’s
recovering from the seventh
break. The breaks just happen
while he is playing. His doctor
says there is nothing wrong with
his bones.
pOLET’S STORE opened its doors in June of
* 1900 in a tent on River Street, and has served '
the community and Northwestern Alaska as a
mercantile establishment for the past 60 years. It
grew with Nome, withstood its several disasters,
and enjoyed its years of prosperity. Its owner
was always an exponent of the future development
of Alaska, ancMiis letter files are a vivid treasure
of the maiiy endeavors and developments in which
this establishment has had an important part.
His heirs, Alvin Polet and Emily Boucher, also
strive to improve the economic development of
Northwestern Alaska, in their chosen fields of en
deavor, alnd are turning over the. Arts apd Crafts
Store to Jonas Brothers, who have pledged them
selves to continue to develop the business.
We express our appreciation to patrons and
friends for their loyalty and cooperation during
the past years, and will continue to work with all
of you for a bigger and better Nome.
— Alvin Polet and Emily Boucher.