THE NO ME NUGGET
Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by the
NOME PUBLISHING CO.
NOME, ALASKA
E. P. BOUCHER . Managing Editor
CLINTON GRAY . Production Manager
Telephone Main 125 S1.50 PER MONTH
P.O. Box 618 S16.00 A YEAR
Entered as second class matter October 14, 1943, at the
post office at Nome. Alaska, under Act of March 3. 1879.
Subscribers not receiving their paper by 5:30 p.m. call
Main 125 for special delivery. After 5:30 call Black 102.
NOT FATAL, BUT NERVE-WRACKING
Loretta Snyder
Becomes Bride of
James R. Helle
Loretta Ann Snyder, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snyder, be
came the bride of James Ray
mond Helle Wednesday evening
at the Community Methodist
Church with Rev. Willard Meck
lenburg performing the double
ring ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore the
traditional white lace and satin.
She carried a bouquet of orchids
and was attended by her two sis
ters, Corinne and Roberta, who
-carried carnations and roses. *
Suzanne Fagerstrom and Carol
Tanner were candlelighters, while
Mrs. Carrie McLain sang “I Love j
You” and “At Dawning.” She was I
accompanied by Robert .Baldwin j
on the organ.
The groom was attended by
Charles Snyder as best man, and
Charles Fagerstrom was usher.
A reception followed in the
new North Star Dining Room
with many people seeing the new
room for the first time.
fhe guest book was in charge I
of Corinne Snyder; gift table,
Roberta Snyder and Jeri Fager
strom.
Musical wedding cake: Mrs.
William Cameron and Helen Fa
gerstrom. Mrs. Lester Bronson
poured coffee and Ella Tanner
had charge of the punch bowl.
Mr. and Mrs. Helle are enjoying
a short honeymoon at Fish River. :
They leave Saturday for the
States. The happy young couple i
will make their home in Wash
ington, D.C., where the groom is
stationed as an oceanographer.
In the fall the bride will return
to the University of Washington
for her last year in medical school.
Tip to motorists: Freedom of j
the press has nothing to do with
the press down on the accelerator, j
Three Great Stars
Tell Exciting Story
Of ‘Jubal' Romance
Three of Hollywood’s most ex
citing actors star in Columbia
Pictures’ powerful new drama,
“Jubal,” showing Sunday and
Monday at the Nomerama in
Cinemascope and color by Tech
nicolor. They are Glenn Ford,
who made “The Blackboard Jun
gle”; Ernest Borgnine who won
the N.Y. Film Critics’ accolade as
“best actor” for his work in
“Marty”; and Rod Steiger, who
received an Academy Award
nomination for his screen debut
performance as Marlon Brando’s
racketeer brother in ’pn the
Waterfront.”
In addition to the male stars,
“Juball’ introduces to American
film audiences a sultry new Brit
ish beauty, Valerie French, and
the blondely demure Felicia Farr.
“Jubal” is based on the Paul
I. Wellman novel of a range
drifter to whom trouble always
comes,, and always in the shape
of a woman. Ford plays the home
less Jubal, who wanders onto
Borgnine’s Wyoming rangeland in
search of a job. He gets it, and
with it go Borgnine’s warm
hearted friendship, Steiger’s sud
den and unconcealed hatred and
Miss French’s restless attentions.
COVENANT SING TIME
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
The “Sing Time” at the Cove
nant Church will be he’d tomor
row, Saturday, at 7 p.m.
This evening of song is planned
for the last Saturday of the month
during the! summer season.
Everyone is welcome to come
and enjoy these vocal and instru
mental numbers by anyone wish
ing to prepare one.
Simon Pushruk and Helen
Sangmiganna ot King Island were
married last evening by Father
Nevue of St. Joseph’s Catholic
Church. .
ACTIVE NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
NOW EXEMPT FROM DRAFT
JUNEAU—The presidential or
der granting draft deferments for
active members of reserve com
ponents is of particular interest
to members and prospective mem
bers of the Alaska National
Guard, the Military Department
at Juneau announced this week.
According to 1st JM- John C.
Doyle, public information officer,
the recent order of the President
will remove the uncertainty re
garding the draft status of Na
tional Guardsmen without prior
active military service who are
performing satisfactorily in their
home town units.
In the past, said Doyle, local
draft boards had no real authority
I to exempt the active Guardsman
| without prior service on that ba
sis alone. Consequently, he was
often drafted along with inactive
■members of reserve components
or young men without prior ser
vice.
Now, Doyle said, the local unit
commander can certify to the
j draft board whether or not the
draft-eligible member is perform
ing satisfactorily, with the as
surance that the local board now
can and will take appropriate ac
tion to defer the active member
and only draft eligible inactive
members or other youth who are
not otherwise fulfilling their na
tional . military obligation.
With Alaska National Guard
Army or Air units in most major
communities and 50 village loca- j
tions, Doyle said, Alaska Guards- i
men or prospective Guardsmen j
have every opportunity to meet
the requirements of national de- j
fen;e by “serving satisfactorily” j
in their home town units as citi- |
zen jnidiers without being sub
ject to a selective service call
which might hinder more school
ing, a good job, or other plans.
REA Requiring
Rigid Guarantees
For Nuclear Loans
WASHINGTON, MV—'The Rural
Electrical Administration (REA)
told Congress today it is requir
ing rigid financial guarantees to
cooperative power associations
before making loans to them in
connection with nuclear power
plants.
Ralph J. Foreman, acting REA
administrator, told a Senate
House Atomic Energy subcom
mittee that REA does not think
it has authority to finance atomic
power plants in the present stage
of industrial nuclear applications.
The subcommittee, which is re
viewing AEC operations in the i
private power field, heard testi-1
mony on a $6,702,000 REA loan |
to the Rural Cooperative Power !
Assn., Elk River, Minn., and a j
$3,186,000 loan to Wolverine Elec- 1
trie Cooperative, Big Rapids,!
Mich.
The loans are based on the cost
of conventional power plants, and
will be reduced if the coopera
tives’ plans to get reactors thru
negotiations with AEC are suc
cessful—and if the reactors per
form as expected.
REA witnesses said they expect
an application for a similar loan
from Chugach Electric Assn, of
Anchorage, Alaska.
Church on Tundra
Sunday Evenings !
The Methodist evening worship
service met with good attendance j
last Sunday evening at “the |
Church on the Tundra.”
After assembling at 7:30 p.m.
at the church, two crowded car
loads drove to the beach at Fort i
Davis, where they were joined by
several other worshippers living
at the summer camps there.
Weather permitting, Church on
the Tundra will again be conduct
ed at Fort Davis this Sunday,
said Rev. Willard Mecklenburg. 1
Those wishing to join this out- 1
door worship service should meet!
at the Methodist Church at 7 p.m. I
Cars will leave at 7:30 p.m.
In future weeks it is planned
to have the Church on the Tundra
as such spots as Safety, Snake
River, Dexter and Osborne.
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Ruth Teayoumeak,
Maxine Freisz.
I
Rockwell Kent Denied
Passport for Not Signing
Non-Communist Oath
WASHINGTON, (iPI-The U.S.
Court of Appeals yesterday up
held the State Department’s right
to deny passports to persons who i
refuse to sign non-Communist j
oaths.
The court ruled in the case of j
Dr. Walter Briehl, Los Angeles j
psychiatrist, and artist Rockwell I
Kent.
Both had refused to sign non- I
Communist affidavits in connec- J
tion with their passport applica-1
ticuns. The court divided 5 to 3 in I
each case.
Kent said he “definitely” would j
appeal to the Supreme Court. I
He contended that the “right to '
travel” was given to the Anglo!
Saxons in the Magna Carta and
had “been enjoyed by people all
these centuries.” He said the right
was also “mentioned” in the Ninth
Amendment to the Constitution.
Alaska Airlines
From Anchorage: Francis Pene
tac. Jack Lynch, A1 Kissinger,
Ben Chatfield, Roy C. Camp, Ev
erett Kirby, Cyril Schneider, Lt.
Col. Flynn, Sgt. Jack Reed, Rich-1
ard Hansen, Harold Raines.
To Anchorage: Leo M. Spatgen,
Mrs. B. Spatgen. Lee Spatgen, R.
Noonan, F. Lons, George Jarrels
Jr., Jerry Robertson, and James
McKnight.
From Unalakleet: Walter C.
Levine, Charlie Katchatag, Lin
coln Milligrock.
To Unalakleet: Olga Bale, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Richmond, and
Scott Richmond.
From Kotzebue: Buelah Geffe.
To Kotzebue: Robert Foss and
Hougettes.
From McGrath: John Heafer,
Marshal Featherstone, and Robert
W. Steele.
To McGrath: R. McDowell and
Mrs. R. McDowell.
Legal Forms at The Nome Nugget
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& Cleaners
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JOE AMAROK, Proprietor !
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