Norman Atuk and
Anna Wilkalkia Are
Married Sunday
The marriagt of Anna Wilkal
kia and Norman Atuk was solem
nized at the Covenant Church
Sunday afternoon. Mina Tungwe
nuk attended the bride and the
best man was Arthur Outwater.
The wedding service was per
formed by the Rev. Jacob Kenick,
grandfather of the bride.
Wedding music was played by
Miss Erma Johnson.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at Phoebe Hall.
Mary Walker was in charge of
gifts, Erma Johnson cut the beau
tifully decorated cake and re
freshments were served by Ger
trude Fondell, Harriett Amund
son, Jennie Oksoktaruk, and
Eleanor Anderson.
CARRIE McLAIN BREAKS LEG
• Carrie McLain was knocked j
down by a pack of loose dogs j
yesterday morning and had the j
misfortune to break her leg. She 1
was taken to the hospital and it j
is reported she will be there for
some time.
—
JUDGE AND MRS. HODGE
LEAVE FOR JUNEAU
Judge Walter Hodge, who was
recently appointed assistant Jus
• tics of the first Alaska Supreme
Court, left today with Mrs. Hodge
for Juneau.
The other two members of the
Supreme Court have already been
sworn in and Judge Hodge said
that the docket is being prepared
so that the court can become ac
tive by the first of the month.
A tug and barge of the Shak
toolik Native Store arrived Nome
last week with 3,000 pounds of
dried fish for sale.
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SPECIAL SCHOOL
ANNOUNCEMENT
Registration—Elementary Only
Vv hen: Thursday, Sept. 3, 1959
0 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m.
V here: At the School.
It will be necesary for
1. All parents or guardians to j
register children officially (and |
personally).
2. Those who have had children
attending school to present
their child’s report card.
3. Those who plan to enter chil
dren in the first grade to pre
sent a valid birth certificate.
<To be eligible for the first
grade a child must have been
born prior to Nov. 1, 1953'.
It will not be necessary
1. To make any deposit or pay
any fees.
2. To bring children to school
during the registration period.
Conrad H. Potter,
Superintendent of Schools
Pearse Walsh Attends
Alaska Planning
Commission Meeting
Pearse Walsh left Saturday for
Juneau to attend a meeting of
the Alaska Planning Commission.
This is the second meeting of
the board since it was appointed
by Governor Egan in July.
The board will meet with Vic
tor Fischer, state planner, and
George Rogers, who has been em
ployed by the board as economist.
After the meeting Mr. Walsh
will go to Fairbanks to repre
sent the NWA Chamber of Com
merce at the International Rail
and Highway Commission meet
ing and the Pacific Northwest
Trade Association conference.
Bags Bear At Mile 19
Sig Aukongak Jr., of Golovin
has killed a large brown bear at
Mile 19 on Highway 97„
It is reported that the bear
was on the road with three small
er ones when spotted and that
they all took off for the hills. Sig
followed them and bagged the
largest of the group.
OFF TO SCHOOL
Alice “Honey” Scott, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Scott,
left last week to enroll in the
School of Nursing at the Univer
sity of Washington.
Mary Jo Swanberg, daughter of
Nels Swanberg Jr., left for Seat
tle where she will attend business
college.
* * *
Fritz Chambers left for the
“Outside” for a trip to the East
before enrolling as a freshman at
the University of Alaska.
* * *
Earl Towner Jr., left today to
attend college in Chicago, 111. He
will visit his uncle, John Ost, in
Tacoma, and his grandparents in
Centralia, Wash.
After a brief visit with other
relatives in Minneapolis he will
enroll at North Park College,
where his grandfather, the Rev.
L. E. Ost, attended years ago.
OF BUGS AND THINGS . . .
An entomologist from the Uni
versity of Wales visited Nome
last week to compare the insect
life of this area with other parts
of the world. He is Alfred Acton,
who is studing for his doctorate.
From pools and hillsides
around Nome he found specimens
which he said were identical with
insect life in central Europe.
Mr. Acton will do some re
search at the University of Alas
ka before returning to Vancouver,
B.C. where he is studying this
winter.
Letter-size and legal file folders
at The Nugget
W11U !fli i 1MM! 11 il<»l ,M M: >■
James F. O’Sullivan, Agent — Phone Main 68
Virginia Doyle ami
Lawrence Heiner
Married Saturday
In a double ring ceremony Sat
urday evening, Virginia Ellen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen
G. Doyle, pionebr Nome residents,
exchanged vows with Lawrence
Heiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Heiner of Petersburg. Rev. Roald
Amundsen performed the wedding
service.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Her wedding
gown was a family heirloom, the
bridal gown of her maternal
grandmother, with high boned
lace collar and tightly, fitted cuffs.
The bride carried a bouquet of
roses and painted daisies.
Miss Barbara Trigg, who at
tended the bride, .wore a lace
waltz length formal and cai-ried a
bouquet of pink and blue flowers.
Bridesmaids were Mary Ander
sen and Suzanne Fagerstrom who
wore pink and blue with match
ing flowers.
The bride’s brother, Grant
Doyle, was best man and ushers
were Charles W. Fagerstrom and
Earl Towner Jr..
The bride’s mother was dressed
in a blue sheer floral print.
Rev. and Mrs. R. Amundson
sang two beautiful songs “Wed
ding Song” and “Each Step I
Take,” with Erma Johnson at
the organ.
A reception after the wedding
was held at the Seaview Room of
the North Star Hotel. The table
was centered with a wedding cake
made by Mrs. Bryan Davis. Mrs.
Kay Handleland and Mrs. Mc
Carthy poured, while Carol Doyle
attended the guest book and Gail
Mclver and Ruth Towner super
vised the gift table.
The young couple left for Col
lege, Alaska, yesterday where
they will both be students at the
University of Alaska.
HOME ARTS CLUB TO
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
The Home Arts Club will hold
its first meeting of the fall at the
home of Mrs. Robert Baldwin to
morrow evening with Kay Cas
person as co-hostess.
Plans will be discussed for the
welcoming of the first visit of the
president of the National Feder
ation of Women’s Clubs, of which
the Home Arts Club has been an
active member for 25 years.
Mrs. Trixie Brandon is a guest
of Mrs. Helen Fagerstrom for a
few days. She has been enjoying,
camping out on Highway 97 and
picking berries. Mrs. Brandon is a
former Nomeite and now makes
her home in Anchorage.
The family of Milton Adams
express sincere appreciation for
the many expressions and tokens
of sympathy extended to them
during their recent bereavement.
Numbered Duplicate Stub Tickets
For Sale at The Nugget
WANT ADS
FOR SALE — Jeep Pickup. Call
Main 109.
FOUND — Brown leather purse
near East End. Claim at Nugget
PFAFF MACHINES — Rent by
the week, $4;" or month, $10.
See Dorothy’s. tf
SELL — Those surplus items that
you don’t need. Just let a
Nugget Classified Ad convert
them into cash for you.
WANTED — Used few months
oub^oard motor, 18 h.p. Contact
C. M. Irrigoo, Gambell, Alaska.
SHOWING AT NOMERAMA
TONIGHT
44 PEYTON PLACE’’
WITH
LANA TURNER HOPE LANGE LEE PHILIPS
LLOYD NOLAN DIANE VARSI TERRY MOORE
RUSS TAMBLYN and ARTHUR KENNEDY
One Show Only Tuesday Night Starting at 7:15
SPENCER TRACY and ROBERT WAGNER in
44 THE MOUNTAIN”
K N 0 M ~ T V
TUESDAY MONDAY
6:30—Modern Home 6:30—21 Beacon Slreel
6:45—Wyatt Earp 7:00—Knigdom of The Sea
7:15—The Price Is Right 7:30—Wagon Train
7:45—Wrestling 8:30—Bet Your Life
8:45—Perry Presents 9:00—Rifleman
9:45—Tv Home of Stars 9:30—Kraft Music Hall
(Programs subject to change)
Increasing Your Deposits Increases
Our Ability to Serve You. Deposit with
MINERS & MERCHANTS
BANK OF ALASKA
NOME, ALASKA
WE WILL BUILD NOME WITH YOU
«
Check All Your
HUNTING NEEDS
a t
NOME HARDWARE
☆ K
V BROWNING — ITHACA — WINCHESTER
SHOTGUNS [12 and 20 gauge]
V TRAPPER NELSON PACK BOARDS
V HUNTING KNIVES
v COLEMAN STOVES and LANTERNS
V SLEEPING BAGS
V AIR M'ATTRESSES
V GUN CLEANING KITS
V WHITE STAG HUNTING PANTS
v SHOTGUN SHELLS and AMMUNITION
[All Gauges — All Sizes]
V HUNTING LICENSE NOW ON SALE
— Get Yours Early — Avoid the Rush !
-ii
NOME HARDWARE
YOUR SPORTMAN’S HEADQUARTERS