Seattle Couple Are
Married Here Saturday
Collene Porter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Porter of Seattle,
was given in marriage by Major
L. Flannagan to Chris Kline
iburger in a double ring ceremony
Saturday evening at Our Savior’s
Lutheran Church with Rev. John
Maakestad performing the service.
The bride, who arrived here
early last week, wore a cham
pagne summer linen sheath with
a shoulder veil caught in a crown
of white mink and carried a bou
quet of white orchids.
She was attended by Mrs. Emily
Boucher in a tailored beige suit
carrying pink carnations.
The groom was attended by
Don Foster as best man.
Special music on the Hammond
organ was played by Mrs. Louise
Maakestad with Miss Maxine
Book singing “O Perfect Love.”
Following the wedding the
couple were guests at the Jaycee
Banquet.
A reception was held for the
couple Sunday evening at the
Emily Boucher residence. Mrs.
Margaret Russell cut the wedding
cake and Meta Muller and Monica
Boucher assisted the hostess.
The groom is one of the owners
of Jonas Bros., who recently took
over Polet’s Store, and Don Foster
is the store manager.
The couple will make their
(home in Seattle, headquarters of
the company.
Rose Silverman Passes
On In California
Rose Silverman passed away
last Monday in California follow
ing a series of operations. Mrs.
Silverman was a pioneer business
woman of this community having
been an owner of the North Pole
Bakery, with her husband for
many years, and later she started
the Trading Post here.
She is survived by two daugh
ters, both born in Nome, who are
now residing in California and
New York. She was a member of
the Order of Eastern Star, Alaska
Chapter No. 1, and of the Pioneer
Auxiliary No. 1.
Local People lo Attend WSCS
Conference In Fairbanks
Leaving this week for a 'Metho
dist conference in Fairbanks are
Mrs. David Nease, as delegate
from the WSCS, Rev. and Mrs.
Gerald McCray, Esther McCoy and
Maxine Book. In addition to the
conference, they will attend a
special school of missions.
4H Auto Mechanic
Boys Hold Surprise
Party for Teacher
The first 4-H automotive group
which was organized here under
the direction of Sgt. Will Buch
anan, surprised their instructor
and his family with a Mother’s
Day banquet as an expression of
appreciation for what has been
done for them by Sgt. Buchanan
and other people in the commun
ity. It was also a birthday party
for Mrs. Buchanan and her dau
ghter.
The class, which started with
about a dozen boys, now consists
of three boys earnestly devoted to
the work they are doing and from
their earnings financed the din
ner.
Toastmaster was Joe Amarok,
son of Paul Amarok, who is also
president of the group. In well
chosen words he expressed ap
preciation not only to their lead
er but to Sgt. J. Jamison and
Sgt. Like of the Army Advisory
Group, for assisting in setting up
the shop; to Mr. and Mrs. J.
Woodward who provided the
building at the rear of the Trad
ing Post; to Everett Bachelder for
painting an appropriate sign; to
Stan and Barrow Morgan for
assisting with material and use of
their garage; to Dick Galleher for
his patronage and confidence in
allowing them to repair his cars.
Sig Savok, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Savok, and secretary of the
group, expressed his appreciation
stating he had learning many
things he never would have learn
ed otherwise, from Sgt. Buchanan.
Floyd Kugzruk, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Kugzruk, reviewed
what he had accomplished, and
expressing realization of a wealth
of knowledge about cars.
Sgt. Buchanan praised the boys
for their perseverence during the
cold months, paying off their
debts in setting up the shop, and
urged them to lead in helping
other boys learn this trade next
year. He also hoped the commun
ity would continue to patronize
the 4H group.
Mrs. Buchanan was presented
with a lovely watch and Mr. Bu
chanan with nugget and ivory
cuff links and tie bar.
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
TONIGHT
CITY HALL. 8:00 P.M.
LOMEN COMMERCIAL COMPANY
A Division of Alaska Steamship Company
Lighterage & Coastwise Water Transportation
Distributor — Standard Oil Company of California
DEALERS — MINING EQUIPMENT, LUMBER. COAL.
BUILDING MATERIALS. INDUSTRIAL HARDWARE
MAIN 147 BOX 700
City to Crack Down
On Indiscriminate
|
Garbage Dumping
Dick Galleher, chairman of the
City Council Committee on Health
and Relief, has begun a program
to eliminate the unsanitary con
ditions caused by the mishandling
of disposable garbage and the haz- j
ard potential of the numerous
unused and dilapidated buildings
within the city limits.
The Nome City Ordinances,
available for inspection by the
public at City Hall, treat this sub
ject very directly with no room
for misunderstanding, and for a
very good reason, stated Galleher.
An abandoned, half wrecked
building can be the cause of ser
ious injury to children playing
near or in it. Indiscriminate dump
ing of disposable garbage is one
of the most serious of health, haz
ards and both of these conditions
are a threat, not just to the per
son responsible, but to everyone
in the city, Galleher pointed out.
The Health Commitee is making
a survey of the city and will in
struct the Chief of Police to serve
notices of violations on those per
sons noted to have conditions re
quiring attention. This notice will
point out the nature of the viola
tion and the length of time al
lowed to correct it. If the cause
of the complaint is no corrected
within this time, the violator is
liable for both a finq and a jail
sentence.
Mr. Galleher points out that one
violation that will result in im
mediate arrest is the dumping of
garbage anywhere other than at
the designated garbage dump, and
the Police Department has been
instructed to enforce this regula
tion to the fullest extent of their
authority.
-»
Jerry Mannings Have Baby Girl
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Manning are
the parents of a daughter, born
yesterday in Fairbanks. Jerry
Manning was formerly manager
of the M & M Bank and is with
the Fairbanks banch of the bank.
PARKA SEWING CLASS
Tomorrow evening at 7:30 at the
LWY Community Center, the or
ganizational meeting of the Parka
Sewing Class will convene. All
persons intending to participate
should call Jean Burand, exten
sion service worker of the U of
Alaska, at Black 0 so she may be
ready with supplies and space to
morrow evening.
MINES OFFICE IS OPEN
The Department of Mines office
is open again, with the arrival of
Bill Burand from Juneau, where
he has spent the winter months.
Mrs. Burand has already an
nounced the starting of an exten
sion service class in parka making.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE — 1953 Ford Pickup.
Call Main 14.
WANTED TO BUY — Chest of
drawers and portable closet.
Call Main 184. 58
FOR SALE — Electric oven, type
writer, lamp, classical records
(cheap), skates, children’s boots,
enclosed baby sled, misc. items.
Call Red 146. 57
TELLER Dry Red Salmon, 40c per
lb. plus freight. Write R. R.
“Bob” Blodgett, Teller Commer
cial Co., Teller, Alaska.
FOR SALE — 26 foot Trailer
House. Arctic insulated. Bath
tub, shower, et cetera. Like new.
Can be Seen in Nome. Contact
Munz Airways op write to R. R.
“Bob” Blodgett, Teller Com
mercial Co., Teller, Alaska.
PFAFF MACHINES — Rent by
the week, $4; or month, $1C.
See Dorothy’s. tf
SHOWING AT NOMERAMA
TONIGHT
— First Show Starts at 7:15 P.M.; Second Show, 9:30 —
Some people fall in love at first sight...
—but nobody
in Paris
can wait
that long!
_J
ALLIED ARTISTS Presents P*
GARY
COOPER
AUDREY
HEPBURN jjffHrfflfiffl
maurice mmmm
CHEVALIER §p^ |
Pradocsd i«d Directed by f —--* S
BILLY WILDER \_J
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FOR BETTER BANKING SERVICE . . .
STOP IN AT THE
Miners & Merchants Bank of Alaska
THE FRIENDLY BANK — ESTABLISHED 1904
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l SPEND WISELY §
g 5
g SHOP AT THE 1
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5 SAVE SAVE SAVE 1
p
1 # AT THE £ 'g
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| 22 SHELLS — - 78c l
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