Diane Lee-John Cothem
Repeat Vows in College
Mrs. Richard Lee Sr. returned
from Fairbanks where she attend
ed the wedding* of her grand
daughter, Diane Lee on Saturday
when she became the bride of
John L. Cothem at the College
Presbyterian Church with Rev.
John C. Stakes performing the
ceremony.
The bride, who was dressed in
traditional white with matching
veil was given in marriage by her
brother, Douglas Lee, who was
also best man. Her attendant was
Jerene Stephan.
Following the wedding an in
formal reception was held at the
Travelers Inn for family friends
and college classmates and on
Sunday the wedding supper was
held at the Boatell overlooking
the Chena River.
The young couple will make
their home in Fairbanks. Coming
from Seattle for the wedding was
Mrs. Charles West, the bride’s
aunt.
Attending the wedding from
Nome was Janet Muller.
IN MAGISTRATE'S COURT
Jim Dunbar, also known as
James Granmarh was given a $50
fine, suspended on a drunk
charge. He paid his fine with a
$50 check, for which he had no
funds in the bank.
He is now serving a 180 day
sentence for issuing checks with
out funds. 150 days of this sen
tence will be suspended for a
year. ,
Ellen Mulvihill, director of the
Chamber of Commerce, left for
Ketchikan, where she will repre
sent the local organization at the
State Chamber.
j- _
NOTICE
The Pioneer Women of Alaska,
Auxiliary No. I will hold its
monthly meeting on Friday, 8:00
p.m. at the Pioneer Igloo.
Bev Blanning, Pres.
Rummage Sale
day — Oct. 14th
10 o’clock
in the morning
New & Used Items
J&L Trading
Post Dial 2649
City Council
Notes
The Nome City Council met in
regular session Monday evening
with Mayor Roscoe Wilke pre
siding.
Dr. Wm. Hillman, who was in
troduced to the Council by Coun
cilman Charles Frazier and who
was accompanied by Dr. John
Barrow, spoke at length about the
$50,800 grant which has been
made available here at the- hos
pital for a rehabilitation program.
In connection with the program
a pysio-therapist has been added
to the staff.
Dr. Hillman and Dr. Alfred
Shands of the Alfred I. DuPont
Foundation made the original pre
sentation of the program last
July at which time they stated
that Nome was chosen as a test
a$ea because it had a good hos
pital and a good complement of
necessary cooperating agencies.
Dr. Hillman voiced dissatis
faction with the administration of
the hospital and further requested
that his remarks not be taped by
radio station KICY. Lloyd Sund
strom and Rev. John Maakestad
both voiced opinions on the fine
work done in this community by
the staff of the MMM Hospital
for the many years it has served
Nome and all of Northwest Alas
ka. The Council took no action on
the matter.
A letter was read to the Coun
cil from the City Planning Com
mission recommending that action
on a proposed application to the
Community Facilities Administra
tion for a school planning pro
gram be deferred until the water
and sewage application has made
further progress as any construc
tion for school or other facilities
i depends in a great measure on
the proper plumbing.
The Council reconsidered its
action on opening the street south
of the school and amended their
action by voting to have the area
closed and restricted during re
cess iperiods of the school. ,
The new city plat which has
been under fire since it was com
pleted about two years ago as the
cadastral engineers who prepared
it were no longer licensed in
Alaska was completed courtesy
of L. E. Hough who initialed the/
document. It is 'believed that the
map will now have to go before
the people for acceptance, but due
to the fact that the city attorney,
Virgil Vochoska, left yesterday on
six weeks vacation the legalities
I LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
f A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
• r* DO - IT - YOUR3ELFERS
ft Mahogany Lumber ft Mouldings — 10^ per ft. ft up
H Picture Frame Moulding Stock — 171 P*i ft.
Bulletin Board ft Peg Board Frames — 20tf per it.
Mahogany Plywood Panels
(prefinished ft plain) — $7.75 to $11.75
Hardboard (prefinished ft plain) — $3.75 ft up
Sales Office: Dial 2234 Write Box 700
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
TO OPEN MONDAY
JUNEAU — The state’s
eighth full-time Employment
Service office will be opened in
Nome next Monday, State Labor
Commissioner Gil Johnson said
today.
The Nome office will be under
the management of Mrs. Mary
Pilcher.
The state now maintains em
ployment offices at Fairbanks,
Anchorage, Homer, Juneau, Stika,
Petersburg and Ketchikan.
LUCY TRIGG APPOINTED TO
HOSPITAL ADVISORY BOARD
JUNEAU — The appointment
of Mrs. Lucy Trigg of Nome to
the State Hospital Advisory
Board was announced today by
Gov. Egan.
Mrs. Trigg, a nurse at Maynard
McDougal Memorial Hospital at
Nome, will serve out the unex
pired term of Mrs. Audrey Bayer,
who resigned after moving from
Nome. The term runs until Jan.
31, 1965.
PHOEBE CIRCLE
MEETS THIS EVENING
The first fall social for the
Phoebe Circle will be held Wed
nesday at 7:30 pan. at the Phoebe
Hall.
Hostesses for the evening will
be Mrs. Art Johnson, Mrs. Fritz
Carlson and Mrs. R. Amundsen.
In charge of games are Sophie
Swanson and Agnes Komokhuk.
There will also be a short busi
ness meeting and a report on
jackets.
Slides will be shown by Mrs.
R. Amundsen and Mrs. E. Han
son.
Devotions will be by Mrs.
Ernie Hanson. All members and
friends are urged to attend.
ARRIVALS & DEPARTURES
From Fairbanks: Robert Oliver,
Dove Kull, J. Hillman, Howard
LaValie, Charles Frazier, Mrs. R.
O. Lee, Janet Muller, Mel Harris,
Dick Johnston, LeRoy Yunkins,
Charles Jones, and Maurice Boil
er.
To Fairbanks: C. J. Phillips,
Gus Carlson, Clint Atwood, Jo
seph Arabie, Robert Higley, Mar
vin Blair, Albert King, B. Man
shel, George Org, Ernest Kauhs,
R. J. Johnson, F. Rolin, A1 Van
Gries, Virgil Vochoska, Mrs. Gar
rison and Margaret Hunter.
From Kotzebue: John Osborne
and Dean Kettner.
must wait until his return.
It was announced that it was
again time for liquor licensees to
submit their applications for re
licensing and any objections to
any license should be submitted,
so they can be investigated.
Lester Bronson addressed the
Council and gave a resume of the
preliminary work now under, way
for the Civil Defense survival
plans for the community and re
quested that a member of the
Council be appointed to serve on
the general committee.
-Dissatisfaction was voiced on
the performance of the new pa
trol car, which is having mechan
ical problems and the Savage Co.
of Seattle has been advised of the
trouble.
• ..
WANT ADS
FOUND: Boys Columbia 26" blue
and white bicycle. Owner iden
tify at City Hall.
FOR RENT: Completely furnished
modern 2-room apartment. Dial
2280 after 5 pun. 121c
FOUND: Two keys on a wire,
erne aluminum. Call at Nugget.
{33a=tt=££=£fcsQrS£3£=a=8=ie3Ett3S=SS=8=^^ »
NOMERAMA THEATER;
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
fc^ FRIDAY and SATURDAY
“SON OF ROBIN HOOD”
IN TECHNICOLOR
ATTENTION
All Team Captains and Interested Bowlers
Teams ars needed to fill up the leagues. If your j
team has not signed up yet or if you have a new
team to enter please contact Autkruk Lanes at
2455 or Dick Deems at 2577.
There are Still Openings in the Following Leagues
Men's 5-Man Team League — Men's 3-Man Scratch League
Women's 5-Mas Team League — Mixed 5-Man Team League
For information concerning any league call either of
* the numbers listed abore or drop In at Aukruk Lanes.
I
Remember Winter Rates are Now in Effect
12 Noon to 6 p.m. 50< per line — 6 p.m. til closing 70c per line
You now hare an excellent opportunity to find out
why Bowling is America's No. 1 Family Sport
LADIES HOSE 69“
CHILDRENS
SHOES . r5
CHILDRENS
OVERSHOES 2**
.LADIES ■■ -ffe? ;! |i|. §1
OVERSHOE
MENS SLIPPERS
PORK STEAK
FRANKFURTERS ,b
BEEF LIVER lb [
Chicken Thighs pkg.
V. ft
DETERGENT 2 fOT39c
ORANGE JUICE 2cans57c
MANNINGS COFFEE 2 ,bs l59
Come In and Use Our
Lay-Away Plan On All
C SUPER ^ j w
ti Northern Commentml Csayoay