SHORT CIRCUIT . . .
Early Saturday morning, about
2:00 am., during the storm and
high gusty winds, the fire siren
on the Nome School aroused the
community. The alarm was caused
by a short in the wiring and ac
cording to authorities could hap
pen again unless the city takes
steps to get the proper cable to
correct the problem. The matter
will be brought before the City
Council at their meeting tonight
by Fire Chief Robert Oliver.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Hoover re
turned Saturday bringing home
their infant son. Mr. Hoover has
been to a banker’s convention in
San Francisco.
Mrs. Andrew Norland leaves
•this week for a meeting of the
Delegate Assembly of the Alaska
Education Assn, in Anchorage,
being held from Oct. 26 to 28. She
is the delegate for the 13th Dis
trict which includes Nome and
other state schools in this area.
Mrs. David Nease leaves this
week for Seward where she will
represent the MMM Hospital at
the Alaska Hospital Assn, meet
ing being held there. Mrs. Nease
is office manager at the hospital.
George Bodis, always the first
Kougaroker to head for the hills
in the spring and last to return
in the fall is back again after a
busy summer at his claims and
will soon be heading south for
the winter.
ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES
To Fairbanks: Ed Hart, Keith
Porter. Sarah Virett, M. Benz,
Maurice Butler, Roy Jenkins,
Murray Haskell, James Massart,
Bill Connelly and Mr. Campbell.
From Fairbanks: Clinton Gray. I
Ash Craft, Peggy Kelliher, Mr.
and (Mrs. Don Hoover and Rose
Cloud.
From Kotzebue: Lorraine Sing
er Don Outrwater, W. D. Sweasy,
and Leonard Hopkins.
To Kotzebue: Abna Nylin, Lin
da Nylin, Ed Devine, Johnson
Eningowuk and Daniel Cole.
NOTICE
LYW Community Cantor will
have open house on Monday from
2:30 to 3:30 p.m. for the out of
town guests coming for the
church consecration. Also wel
come at this time are the new
families who are spending their
first winter in Nome.
Esther McCoy.
Supervisor in Charge
PTA To Meet
Tuesday Evening
The October meeting of the
Nome Parent-Teachers Assn, will
be held tomorrow, Tuesday eve
ning at 8 in the Multi-Purpose
Room of the Nome School.
It has long been a concern of
many that something be done to
insure the safety of students
crossing “B” Street as they leave
school. A plan for such action
will be discussed.
An excellent ctnor sound film
strip, presenting information and
facts that guide our educational
processes, and deals with ques
tions of how, what, when and who
to teach and how to pay for it, will
be featured. This presentation
should encourage audience discus
sion.
All parents and teachers are
urged to attend. Remember, Octo
ber is PTA enrollment month.
Pvt, George Attatayuk
Completes Weapons Training
FORT ORD, Calif. (AHTNC)—
Army Pvt. George Attatayuk, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Attata
yuk, Nome, completed eight weeks
of advanced individual light
weapons training at Fort Ord,
Calif., Oct. 13.
Attatayuk was trained in unit
combat tactics and in the use
of the pistol, M-7 rifle and bay
onet, automatic rifle, machingun,
rocket launcher and flame
thrower. I
The 17-year-old soldier received
basic training at Fort Ord.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Walter Anagick, Tom
Tocktoo and Lorraine Bahr.
Discharged: Dick Evert, Jeff
Sanders, Harry Daniels, David
Willoya and Daniel Nunooruk.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bahr of
Unalaklect are the parents of a
daughter bom on Oct. 21 at the
hospital.
NOTICE
Commander Durkee, Depart
ment Commander for the VFW
is -scheduled to arrive today to
meet with veterans at the Polaris
this evening at 7:30. He will be
accompanied by Louis Fiorella.
service officer from Juneau.
NOTICE
Lost and Found articles will be
on display tonight, Saturday and
Sunday in the lobby of the
theater at show time. If not claim
ed, they will be given away. No
phone calls please.
Nomerama
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
NOW IN STOCK
COME IN AND SEE ’EM
Lincoln Welding Machines
I Gas and Transformer Types '
From $135.00 to $735.00
Airco Gas Welding & Cutting Outfits
f1 Complete freon $99.00 to $213.00
New Style Fiberglass Hoods
With "Flip-Window" — $12.50
The Lastest JACKSON One-Piece Uni-Goggles
SPECIAL at $3.45
The Besi Genuine AIRCO Stinger Made
ONLY - 77.00
Need Leads ten- Your Machine ?
We Have in Stock Over Six-Hundred Feet
Regular 2/0 — Super-Flex 2/0 JLa
Aluminum Light-Weight 3/0
As Low as 504 P*7 loot 1
Welding Accessories ?
We Don't Have Them, You Don't Need Thom
to $195.80
Pioneer 1500 Watt light Plant
(Electric Start)
$245410
Writ* Box TOO
" i . r nn mi ...
Boucher-Erwin
United In Wedlock
Saturday evening at St. Joseph’s
Catholic Church Moncia Boucher,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cle
ment Boucher, became sthe bride
of Robert C. Erwin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Erwin of Seat
tle in a dou’ole ring ceremony
with Father Neil Murphy per
forming the ceremony, before a
white chrysanthemum decorated
altar.
The bride’s full length dress
was of brocaded silk in a tradi
tional style o# simple elegance
and she wore a finger tip veil
gathered in a crown of pearls.
She was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Larry Fagan of Kot
zebue in white organza and two
bridesmaids, Carrie Ann Ull
rich, and Joyce Mirow in match
ing blue chiffon dresses. Her at
tendants carried single large
mums.
The groom was attended by
.Terry Shortell of Fairbanks and
ushers were his brother Win. Er
win and Judge Jay Rabinowitz.
Ring 'bearer was Michel BoU?
cher and flower girls were Laree
Fagan and Judy Ullrich.
The bride’s mother chose a
gown of rose brocaded taffeta and
the groom’s mother who came to
Nome for the occasion wore a
blue taffeta suit.
Music on the Hammond organ
was by Mrs. James Blanning with
the Catholic choir singing.
Thomas Boucher and Billy Mul
ler served Father Murphy at the
altar.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the Arctic
Club where Miss JoAnne Reed
cut the wedding cake; Linda
i Doyle served coffee; Diane Fagan
took charge of the gifts and Car
rie Arm Ullrich the guest book.
Out of town guests coming here
for the wedding by charter plane
included: Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich
Stromaier, Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Soli, Charles Cole, Miller Ingram
and Karl Walters.
The couple left this morning on
a short honeymoon trip (of un
revealed location in the Anchor
age area.
A divorce was granted in Su
perior Court last week to Lor^na
Boehler from Dale Boehler on the
grounds of incapatibility. Custody
of three children was awarded
to the mother.
TROUT FOR DINNER 77”.
CORBY, England iff* — Hun
dreds of trout invaded a steel
plant today. Hie first inkling of
their arrival came when a strip
mill began to overheat for lack
of water in its cooling system.
Engineers found the feed pipes
jammed solid with trout. The en
gineers said the fish apparently
got intp the plant’s water system
from a trout nursery three miles
away.
Hie fish were removed, the mill
went back to normal operation
and a number of steelworkers had
fresh trout for dinner.
STRONG REQUEST . . .
TOKYO <ff* — Japan announced
Saturday that it has approached
the Soviet Union directly with a
strong request that it cancel plans
to explode a 50-megaton H-Bomb
at the end of its series of nuclear
tests.
A T T g N T I O N
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
Meeting Wednesday, • pan.
October 25 at City Hall
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
TONIGHT — 8 PM.
CITY HALL
"-V.. 1,1 .
WANT ADS
and expert
g N0MERAMA THEATER{
I I
SAVE THE DATE!
SATURDAY, NOV.
RCTIC CLUB
, CARNIVA
TO BE HELD AT THE
Alaska National Guard Armory
*
: ' . .
FUN FOR ALL ft 14 '
LrS5| SNO-TRAVELER
TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT MIDNIGHT
HURRY . . . AND GET YOUR TICKETS!