Edna Johnsen and
Anthony Martin Are
Married Saturday Night
Edna Christine Johnsen, daugh
ter of iMr. and Mrs. Harry John
sen, became the bride of Anthony
R. Martin on Saturday evening at
the St. Joseph’s Catholic Church
wfth Father Nevue performing the
double ring ceremony, before the
altar decorated with pink and
white mums and gladiolas.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, as attend
marriage by her father, was at
tended by Clarice Hardy as maid
of honor, with Gladys Cannon
and Sally Walker as bridesmaids.
The bride, in traditional white,
wore white nylon lace and
carried white roses. Her veil was
caught in a tiara of seed pearls, i
The maid of honor carried pink
and white roses and the brides
maids carried white mums.
The groom was attended by
Billy Muller with Eddie Johnson
and Michael Cannon as ushers.
The mother of the bride wore a
beige sheath and orchid corsage.
Mother of the groom wore a beige
suit, also with a orchid corsage.
Music on the organ was by Bever
ly Blanning.
At the reception held at the
Arctic Club, Gladys Cannon reg
istered guests with Sally Walker
at the gift table. Mrs. Howard
Green cut the wedding cake.
Verna Mickelson and Lillie Walk
er served the coffee. Punch bowl
and beverages were served by
Don Perkins, Bill Haley, Don Em
mons and Eddie Johnsen.
The young couple will make
their home on Kings Way and
MetUer Way.
REPORT BREAK-INS
Sometime Friday -night the main
doors of the Airport Terminal
Bldg., were broken open and
doors to both the Alaska Airlines
office and Wiens were forced open
in the terminal. On Saturday night
the front door of Green’s City Fuel
was broken open.
Nothing of value appears to
have been taken, reported the po
lice authorities who are working
on the oases.
IN MAGISTRATE'S COURT
Gordon Dimmick was given a 30
day suspended sentence for as
sault and battery.
Win. Harris was fined $35 on
a drunk and disorderly charge.
CHRISTMAS TREES
AT NOME HARDWARE
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
NOW IN STOCK
COME IN AND SEE ’EM
Lincoln Welding Machines
Gas and Transformer Types
From $135.00 to $735.00
1 Airco Gas Welding & Cutting Outfits
Complete from $99.00 to $213.00
New Style Fiberglass Hoods
High School Girls
To Participate in Nation
Wide Homemaker Test
All senior girls will be parti
cipating in a nation-wide teat,
Tuesday, Dec. 5. in the Home
Economics Dept. This is sponsor
ed toy the General Mills, Inc.,
and is the search for the Ameri
can Homemaker of Tomorrow.
This search was inaugurated eight
years ago to help impress on all
high school girls the importance
of homemaking as a career. This
program has been used in about
half of the high schools in the
United States and almost two mil
lion girls have gained an increased
knowledge of and a greater re
spect for the future roles as home
makers.
Tangible rewards, in the form
of scholarships ranging in value
from $500 to $5,000 have been re
ceived toy 044 girls. In each school,
the girl with the highest score
will receive a Betty Crocker
Homemakes of Tomorrow award
pin and the opportunity to be
considered for the state award.
On the state level, prizes are
a $150 and a $500 scolarshlp to
any accredited college and the
first place winner will receive
as expense-paid tour to New York
City, Colonial Williamsburg, and
Washington, D.C.
With the realization that all en
tries can not be top winners, all
senior girls will benefit toy using
the Betty Crocker Homemaking
Guide which they will receive
upon entry.
BUD HAMLIN IS NEW
BOSS AT PORT CLARENCE
With the transfer of Dan Cole,
1 superintendent of the Port Clar
ence project for the Coast Guard,
Bud succeeded as the
man in charge.
Hamlin said today that it is
| expected the project Should be
completed this month and placed
in operation on Jan. 1 with a
crew of 40 Coast Guardsmen man
ning the station.
He also said that the runway
lights are now in as well as the
beacon light which is a great aid
to pilots using the Smd.
Prl. Billy Nuipuk is now sta
tioned at Fort Ord, Calif., and
writes that he is enjoying his
military training and plans to be
home the middle of tills month.
-—
NOTICE
Thar* will be a Young Republi
can meeting Thursday evening at
8:00 at the City Hall, for election
of officers.
Others In the contest were Ann
Chambers, daughter of Mrs, Tom
Johnson, whose talent was danc
ing, cleverly executed; Carol Carl
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz Carlson, whose dramatic
presentation appealed to the teen
agers; Beverly Bohrer, daughter
ofJMr. and^rs. Werner Bohrei%
AlbS>IJ^m^»^rsirf^ng; daphne
Swanson,’ an Eskimo dance; Gail
Croell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sterling Croell, read several of
her own poems.
Pete Hahn, who has been on
the Junior Miss Committee, said
this morning that the seven con
testants were the most coopera
tive group of girls he has ever
seen. Although they were compet
ing for a coveted honor and prize,
they helped each other all
through the preparation for the
contest, making it the success that
I : ™ L-jy . .
opinions are sought is that of
liquor shipments. Interwoven with
the shipment problem is the mat
ter of liquor control in local op
URGE EMPOYMENT OF
ALASKAN LABOR AT ADAK
JUNEAU Uff — State Labor
Commissioner Gdl Johnson said
today low bidders on a Navy proj
ect at Adak will be urged to use
Alaskan labor when bids are
opened in Seattle Thursday.
Johnson said Joe Kirkbride, in
formation officer for the depart
ment, would represent the state
at the bid opening in the office
of the Northwest and Alaska Di
vision of the Navy’s Bureau of
Yards and Docks.
The project being bid is a multi
billion-dollar radio direction find
er to be constructed at the Naval
radio station at Clam Lagoon,
Adak.
Co. A, ANG, will be firing in
their training program Dec. 5, 7
and 10 at the east end of town.
Choir practice tonight, Com
munity Methodist Church under
direction of Russell Lahti at 7 pm.
MUSEUM COMMITTEE
MEETING TONIGHT 7:30
MULTIPURPOSE ROOM
Let's Establish A Place
For The Museum Msecs
WANT ADS
8—ttle amawr Thno PU1 3M8.
FOUND: Pair of ladies gfease*
Claim at Nu||0Ct.
I Call S09O I
First Show Starts at 7:15 — Second Show, 9:30
TONIGHT
Not since "Cat on a Hot Tin
Roof" has the motion picture camera
rattled a family skeleton more loudly
than in “Home From the Hill." ^
Relentlessly, it unfolds the story of
Wade Hunnicutt, a stranger to the wife
he married; of his two sons, only one of
whom bore his name, and of a girl who
needed love and wasn’t too proud to
ask for it.
K layers...
Hamilton.
I
i
Jim O’Sullivan to Operate
Store in Unalakleet
i Jim O’Sullivan, accompanied by
his wife leave on Dec. 4 for their
new home in Unalakleet where
they have purchased the Unalak
leet Trading Poet, formerCr the
Traeger’s Store.
O’Sullivan, who has been man
ager here for Alaska Steamship
Co., and made many friends dur
ing his stay announced that Alex
Maclnnes who has been with the
company for many years will be
the new Nome manager. Maclnnes
is at present in Seattle being
briafad for his new position.
The Unalakleet Tending Poet
will stock grooexiaHt hardware,
fuel supplies as well as wearing
apparent
The Offlullivans are hoping
Noraedtes will take time to vtiK
when eroute to and from the
lower 48.
Caiita Ubfcksoa. sister of Mrs.
Harry Jnhnwn, came from An
chorage to attend fee wedding of
bar neice, Edna Johnson, which
Mrs. Ulrickaon has not bean in
Nome for ten yean and la enjoy
ing seeing many of her old friends
and relative*.
.
Nome Mother's Club to
Hold Christines Party Tonight
The Nome Mother’s Club will
have their Christmas party meet
ing this evening at 7:30 at the
L.WY Community Center. Each
one is to bring a gift for exchange
up to $1.00 in value. -
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Janette Lettick of
Unalakieet and Florence Anon
gatoogak.
Discharged: John Larsen.
Magistrate James St. Amour is
scheduled to leave this week for
Kotzebue to try several bootleg
HKSHHH