Roberta Ross and
Edward Fine Are
Married Saturday
Miss Roberta Ross, daughter of
Mrs. Victor Coppo and Mr. Geo.
Rozanske of Detroit, was united
in marriage to Nathaniel Edward
Fine in a double ring ceremony
Saturday morning at St. Joseph’s
Catholic Church. Father Carroll
performed the rites.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Jim von der Heydt and
wore a beautiful white sheath
dress with lace overskirt made by
Mrs. Bill Gillis, and a fingertip
veil. She carried a small Bible
and a bouquet of pink carnations.
Her attendant, Louella Bayley,
wore a sheath dress of pink crys
taline and also carried a bouquet
of pink carnations.
Best man for the groom was
Pearse Walsh with Jim Blanning
and John Rauch ushering. Music
throughout the ceremony waS
rendered by the church choir of
which the bride had been a mem
ber. Mrs. Jim Blanning was the
organist.
Following the service, a wed
ding breakfast was given for the
bridal party at the Seaview Room
of the North Star Hotel.
A reception was held Saturday
evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Pearse Walsh.
The couple plan to teach school
in the new State of Alaska.
Nephew of Mrs. Brown
Visiting Her Here
Donald W. Cameron, nephew of
Mrs. Willie Brown, is visiting
here for a couple of weeks. Mr.
Cameron has an interesting occu
pation — he is purser on the S.S.
Mariposa which takes him from
San Francisco for 42-day trips to
Sidney, Australia, stopping along
the way at the many South Sea
islands. His home is in Tooele,
Utah.
Cannon Family Returns
From Summer In States
Mrs. Josephine Cannon and
two childen, Michael and Gladys,
returned last week from a sum
mer in the States. They departed
early in the spring and traveled
and visited friends in Washing
ton, Utah and Montana.
Ann Walsh Returns
Ann Walsh, who has been at
tending summer school in Oregon,
returned home for a short vaca
tion. She will be teaching again
in Fairbanks this year.
Miss E. Prince, teacher for the
Pt. Hope school, was a visitor in
Nome yesterday, enroute to her
northern post.
NOTICE
Democratic Divisional Commit
tee meeting this evening at 8 p.m.
at the City Hall.
All interested invited to attend.
Discussions on rumors opposing
statehood will be on the agenda^
—John McNees, Chairman
NOTICE TO PIONEERS
A special meeting of Pioneer
Igloo No. 1 will be held Wednes
day Sept. 3. Matters of import
ance to be considered. A full
attendance is desired.
Axel Edman, President
WANT A D
WANTED—Experienced cook for
4 to 12 shift. Mukluk Pool Hall.
YOUR AVON Representative is
June Jefferies. tf
WANTED—Letters of application
for maintenance man. Someone
with knowledge of heating and
plumbing. Details to be ob
tained from Superintendent of
Schools. 99c
•_i
FOR SALE—Our new dried Red
salmon are in. Better than
ever. 50c lb. by th« bundle.
55c lb. straight. R. R (Bob)
Blodgett, Teller Commercial
Co., Teller, -Alaska. tf
Showing Tonight at Nomerama
■r
r
in Cinemascope and WarnerColo
* STARRING ROSSANA . JACK
PODESTAisheiem SERNASiimb
r-^SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE Stanley baker
| NIALL MtcGlNNIS’ROBERT DOUGLAS I0RIH THATCHER fijg
«skenhaviv JOHN TWISTmbHUGH GRAY*, wkciejm ROBERT WISE ^
TUESDAY ONLY
DOUBLE FEATURE
“Bandidts of The West”
“Wild Horse Ambush”
PLUS SHORT SUBJECTS
_■
THE ALL NEW
1958 Dodge
SWEPT--WING PICKUPS
— ARE HERE —
THE 4- WAY LEADER
OF THE LOW -PRICED 3
yy 1st IN POWER
yy 1st IN STYLING
yy 1st IN PAYLOAD
yy 1st IN ECONOMY
COMPLETE WITH RADIO,
HEATER AND 6-PLY TIRES
BE SAFE — BE SURE — BUY DODGE
COME IN TODAY AND ASK
' US ABOUT OUR EASY TERMS
NOME HARDWARE
Ptarmigan and Moose
Seasons Open Wednesday
Wednesday is the official date
for the opening of the ptarmigan
season. New regulations impose a
bag limit of 20 birds a day.
Wednesday is also the opening
of the season on moose which
continues until Sept. 30. Then the
moose season will open again
* from Nov. 20 to Nov. 30.
Hunters are limited to one bull
a year, and they must have
forked antlers or larger.
New Nome Cook Book
To Go On Sale Soon
The Women’s Society of the
Methodist Church announce that
the third printing of the Nome
Cook Book has been completed by
the Nome Nugget and will be
available soon.
This popular cook book has a
new section of Eskimo recipes,
and recipes for local products
such as reindeer, caribou and the
several berries.
An old recipe for “sourdough”
bread has been included by popu
lar request.
The new edition will be avail
able at local shops and through
Esther McCoy of the LWY Com
munity Center.
Q Trucking Starts Work
Today On Highway 97
Q Cab and Trucking Co., who
have been busy tuning up their
road equipment for several
weeks, left yesterday for the end
Of Highway 97 where they will
be road building on a sub-con*
tract with BECK Construction Co.
The BECK camp is set up about
64 miles out, at Pilgrim river,
where the camp building of the
where the camp buildings of the
moved from American Creek.^
The Q camp will be somewhat'
beyond BECK’s camp and they
will work toward Nome.
Nome-U-Wash, First
Do-It-Yourself Laundry
Opens Here Today
A new business opened this
morning on Steadman Ave.—the
Nome - U - Wash with automatic
Speed Queen washers and driers.
This new enterprise is the first
of its kind in Nome and is built
and operated by Elmer Straub
and Jim Anderson.
The operators said that in ad
dition to the do-it-yourself ser
vice they will do the laundry for
you, if you desire.
Examintions For First
Graders At The Health
Center Tomorrow
Children who are or will be
six years of age before Novem
ber 1, should be brought to the
Health Center, in the basement
of the hospital, tomorrow, August
19, between the hours of 9 and 11
a.m. for any necessary immuniza
tions and to be given an appoint
ment for a physical examination
before they enter the first grade.
Some children have already
had their shots and physical ex
aminations so tomorrow will be
reserved for those who have not
yet had them.
Statehood Programs to be Aired
Statehood facts and questions
about statehood will be aired to
night at Nomerama Theater at
7:15 p.m. and tomorrow, Tuesday
evening at 7:00 p.m. over KNOM
TV.
Anyone having questions are
asked to present them at the the
ater or TV station, in writing
and signed.
Both program are sponsored by
the N.W. A. Chamber of Com
merce.
Mr. and Mrs. Del Ray Depart
Mr. and Mrs. Del Ray, who
have been here for the past year
while Mr. Ray has been employed
at the new Federal Bldg, and the
ACS Bldg., left today for Fair
banks.
Daughter Born To Kampmans
Mr. and Mrs. Del Kampman
are the parents of a daughter,
born yesterday at MMM Hospital.
Mr. Kampman is station man
ager for Alaska Airlines here, ar
riving last month to replace Bill
Golden.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Claire Costello, Eph
ram Alexis, Carolyn Kampman,
Agatha Patunac, Hazel Renshaw,
Gladys Oiom, Wesley IJerkips,
and the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Hoogendorn.
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy with little change
in temperature. Low temperature
expected tonight 45, the high to
morrow 58.
Helen Carlisle-Visiting Son Here
Helen Carlisle (the former
Helen Bockman) is visiting here
with her son, Fred Bockman and
family.
NOTICE
The annual W.S.C.S. berry
picking picnic will be held at the
camp of Mrs. Luther Dunbar,
Tuesday August 19. Those wish
ing transportation or able to sup
ply it will meet on the steps of
Community Methodist Church at
1:30 p.m. Bring a box lunch for
you and yours.
NOME-U-WASH
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
WASHERS & DRYERS TO USE YOURSELF
OR — WE'LL DO IT FOR YOU
Hours 10 to 10 Phone Black 1
Don't Miss
Your Ship . • •
ORDER EARLY'
SS TONSINA Sails from Seattle Sept. 18
For Nome and St. Michael
Freight for St. Michael and Nome will
be received at Pier 42, Seattle, from Sep
tember 2 through September 15 for fall
sailing.
DOUBLE CHECKING WITH
YOUR SHIPPEP. IS WISE
JAMES F. O'SULLIVAN, Agent Phone Main 68