g——-^MgaasgiF...
Nome Contributes
$527 in Red Cross Drive
Carrie McLain, Red Cross
.chairman, has announced that
Nome has contributed $527 and
Kotzebue $17 toward the quota set
this year, which was $623. Una
lakleet which is in this district
has not as yet reported.
She wishes to thank everyone
who assisted during the drive as
well as everyone who helped fi
nancially with this year’s drive.
The Red Cross is at this time,
she stated, centering their work
caring for hurricane Carla’s vic
tims in Texas and Louisiana. A
casework staff of 147 are handling
applications assisted by 73 Red
Cross trained staff members on
loan from the Texas Dept, of
Public Welfare.
To date Red Cross medical and
nursing service has been given to
10,780 minor and 436 major Ill
nesses and injuries resulting from
the hurricane.
PTA MEETS
TOMORROW NIGHT
Tomorrow evening will be the
first meeting of the Nome PTA
in the Multi-Purpose Room of the
school.
At this time new teachers will
toe introduced and .parents will
have an opportunity to meet with
the teachers. The PAT Calendar
Committee will also make its
first report.
Other programs will be an
nounced by the new president,
Ralph Fondell.
All parents, whether members
of the organization or not are
urged to make this a big meet
ing.
ARRIVALS Ac DEPARTURES |f
KTo Fairbanks: Robert Bahnke,
J. E. Knapp, Connie Nuipok, L.
S. Porter, F. Arthur, George Hell
rich, E. W. Johnson and Jack
Adams -
From Kotzebue: Joe Brantley.
Frank Henry, Ira Gallahom and
John McDuff.
To Kotzebue: Frank Boyd, Joe
Trantley, Dean Kettner, Joe Gore,
Joe Dobbins, Mary Leslie. Matt
Riley and Harry Tower.
PNOTICE
Winter Basketball League
Meeting — Thursday — 7:30 p.m.
Multi-Purpose Room
ATTENTION
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
REGULAR MEETING
Wednesday, Sept. 37—8:00 p.m.
CITY HALL
Pioneers to Hold
Annual Convention in
Anchorage Sept. 28-Oct. 1
The Grand Igloo of the Pio
neers of Alaska is holding its 45th
annual convention in Anchorage,
Alaska Sept. 28, 29, 30 and Oct.
1. Delegates from all over Alaska
are scheduled to arrive, including
the Ketchikan Pioneer Band,
which made such a hit in Nome
two years ago.
The opening address will be
given by Lt. Gen. George Mundy,
Commander In Chief, Alaska
Command — "The Communist
Challenge.”
Don Bruce of the Alaska Divi
sion of Mines and Minerals will
speak on "Oil in Alaska-Present
and Future.” -_v
Highlights of the convention
convention include a Grand Ball
in old time costume; Harvest Din
ner, specializing in home grown
vegetables and wild game and the
Grand Banquet at the Edgewater
Dining Room with Pioneer Elmer
Rasmuson as master of ceremonies
and Wiliam Egan, Governor of
Alaska as principal speaker.
Representing Auxiliary No. 1
are Ellen Speare and Mildred
Maynard.
Representing Igloo No. 1 is
Charles D. Jones and Pearse
Walsh.
SEEGANNA - ANALOAK
UNITED IN WEDLOCK
Gertrude Seeganna, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seeganna be
came the bride of Walter Ana
loak yesterday in St. Joseph’s
Catholic Church with Father
Lawrenc Nevue performing the
ceremony.
The bride in floor length white
formal with full bridal veil was
given in marriage by her father
and attended by Pauline Sirloak
as bridesmaid.
The groom, who is employed
by the Lomen Commercial Co. was
attended by Bob Reddiway.
Music for the ceremony was
played on the organ toy Mrs.
Peter Nayac. A reception follow
ed in the St. Joseph’s HalL
Alaska to Receive
$2,492,730 in Resource Receipts
WASHINGTON — The In
terior Department said Saturday
Alaska will receive $2,492,730 this
week as its part of resource re
ceipts from federal lands during
the six months ended June 30.
Lightning is responsible for 30
per cent of U. S. church fires,
more than any other single cause.
lub-Sgt. White
Repeat Vows in St.
Joseph's Catholic Church
Claudia Jeanne Straub, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C
Straub, became the bride of Sgt.
Homer G. White Jr., USAF, Sat
urday at St. Josephs Catholic
Church in a private ceremony
with only the bridal party and
family present. Father Nevue of
ficiated at the double ring serv
ice.
The bride in white organza
with fingertip veil caught in a
cap of pearls, was given in mar
riage by her father and attended
by Patricia Maloney. The groom
was attended by Frank Denny as
best man.
The floral decorations of pink
and white gladiolas, carnations
and stephanotis was carried out
in the bridal bouquets of the
same flowers as well as the pink
gown worn by the bridesmaid.
Following the ceremony a re
ception was held at the Seaview
Room where many friends of the
couple were received by the
bridal couple, parents Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Straub and grand
mother, Mrs. Clyde God&>e.
Mrs. Pete Reader assisted at
the reception with the guest book
and Janet Muller, Lurisse Lowe
and Mary Anderson had charge
of the gift table.
The wedding cake was served
by Mrs. Bob Schick and Mrs.
Robert Baldwin and Clarice Hardy
poured.
Robert Lewis and Virgil Vo
choska served punch.
The couple leave this week for
Anchorage, where Sgt. White will
be re-assigned to another station
for the U.S. armed forces. He has
been stationed here with AFRS.
... ...
MMM HOSPITAL
Admitted: Amelia Nagaruk,
Karon Tungwenuk and Geraldine
Casey.
Discharged: Helen Doyle arid
infant, Martha Adams,, Rargery
Leonard, Betty Jocius, Helen
Pickonganna, Stella Okleasik,
Rose Dotcmain, Rosemary Kow
chee and infant.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Casey are
the parents of a daughter born
late Sunday night at the hospital.
Jim Casey is with Lomcn Com
mercial Co. This is their first
child and grandparents here are
Mr and Mrs. Charles Fagerstrom.
IN MAGISTRATE'S COURT
Isaac Larson was given a $25
suspended fine on a drunk and
disorderly charge. On the same
charge John Angusux was fined
$35 and Frances Katexac was
fined »25_
FOR SALE
Bids will be received in the
Office of the City Clerk until 5
pan. Monday. Sept. 25. 1961 for
sale of the following; ^
DOUaI22 tToSer2°Dhd 2M?OT
Ml, Nome. ^ 114c
1
TOTALSCOPE!
b<M * * HNUMM' Sm»i|*'* SM V*M
* lw»> Mu h*H»i * MMa« »1UK
Tuesday Only
[0 BRAVO”
WITH
John Wayne — Dean Martin — Ricky Nelson
TYPEWRITER AS RANSOM . . . r- ■■■■■.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam UR— UNALAKLEET
Two Australian aid officials kid- y
naped by Communist guerillas LUHlJlli
were free today after payment of _ j i
the equivalent of $70 in cash and i! 84
a typewriter as ransom. RESTAURANT
Wilfred Arthur, a dairy expert, 1 AUItAll 1
and Lawrence Crozier, attached to Open the year ’round
the Australian Embassy, said they -
were subjected to endless hours Dale and Theckla Friemiring
of rather mild brainwashing but _
otherwise the Communists treated HOME COOKED FOOD
them well and gave them beer | jlaTES REASONABLE
and Cigarettes. ^mm—mmm— '
t Water the Year ’Round I
Direct From The Springs I
Naturally Softened and Pure I
No Tank Too Small — No Bucket Too Large I
Dial 2475 - 9 to 5 o’clock I
| Dial 2280 - After 5 & Weekends |