LESLIE-DENBERGER
NUPTIALS HELD SUNDAY
The Federated Church was
beautifully decorated with white
gladiolas yesterday afternoon for
the wedding of Walter Leslie and
Anne Denberger. The popular
young couple were accompanied
by Peggy Whitmore and Clarence
Wilson, Jr., with the bride and
her attendant wearing tailored
suits and beautiful corsages. A.
Saario gave the bride away.
The marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. Jordan Detzer
and the music was by Jack Estes,
and Joe Peterson who sang “Be
cause” and “One Alone.” Ushers
were Bob Malloy, Delbert Cooper
and Dave Hamilton.
Following the wedding a recep
tion was held at the residence of
the young couple where Bob Mal
loy entertained with accordion
music. Assisting at the reception
were Alma Fitch, Betty Fitzger
ald, Leonard Skitzki.
A beautiful wedding cake was
made by Ernie Gustafson, baker
at the North Pole, and presented
the couple with compliments of
Mr. Gustafson and Tommy Mar
tin.
Bedell Smith To
Learn Just What
Russia Is Up To
WASHINGTON, (/P) — Walter
Bedell Smith, the American gen
eral who spent thre years watch
; ing the Russians from the U. S.
! embassy in Moscow, is going to be
the new chief of the Central In
i telligence Agency.
The priority job of that agency
is to learn what the Soviets are
up to now.
Announcement was made Fri
day night that Smith, who was
United States Ambassador ot Rus
sia from February 1946 to March
1949, would become director of
the top political-military intelli
gence unit late in September.
Smith succeeds Read Admiral
Roscow H. Hillenkoetter.
White House secretary Charles
Ross took pains to declare the
change does not reflect any Pres
idential dissatisfaction with Hil
lenkoetter’s work as CIA director.
He said the admiral had request
ed months ago to be relieved so
he could take sea duty with the
navy.
Judged Sane After
16 Years In Asylum
WASHINGTON, (A1)—Gilford J.
Kriska, 27* an Alaska Indian, was
ordered released Friday from St.
Elizabeth’s hospital here, 16 years
after he was ruled insane.
District Judge Edward M. Cur
ran ruled that Kriska should be
freed immediately.
His attorney, Louis Lebowitz,
said ha is arranging for Kriska to
take a job as a plumber’s helper.
Testimony brought out that
' Kriska was an 11-year-old orphan
| when a hearing was held in the
! fishing village of Nulato, Alaska,
j to find out why he had been fight
ing with other boys.
Kriska was declared insane and
sent to a hospital in Portland, Ore.
On several occasions, he escap
ed. Kriska wanted to join the
! army in 1944 and it was found
j that his intelligence quotient was
j 10 per cent above the average but
he could not produce birth certifi
cate.
Kriska was transferred to St.
Elizabeth’s hospital a year later.
Once he broke out, got a job in
Baltimore, then was returned to
the hospital.
\
Democratic
Women Organize
1L
(Continued from Page One)
and Senate. Mr. Gunderson has
•
been in the fish busines sin Alas
ka for forty-six years. Mrs. Gun
derson has, for many years, been
very active in civic programs in
Southeastern Alaska and presi
dent of numerous organizations.
Second Division: Katherine Ke
hoe. Mrs. Kehoe, with her hus
band, District Judge Joseph W.
Kehoe, lives at Nome. Mrs. Kehoe
has accompanied her husband to
several Alaska Legislative ses
sions during his membership in
the Legislature and has been a
public spirited resident of the sev
eral Alaska towns in which she
has lived. Mrs. Kehoe is presently
the Second Division member of
the Territorial Board of Health.
Third Division: Irene Ryan.
Mrs. Ryan, wife of John Ryan,
the engineer in charge of power at
Fort Richardson, lives at Anchor
age, where she is a practicing en
gineer in her own right, specializ
ing in airport design. Mrs. Ryan,
mother of two children, will be in
charge of organizing the Demo
cratic Women in the most popu
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One Baby A Day
Until Four Arrive
SYDNEY, Australia. (>P)—Mrs.
Betty Sara, 29, an English war
bride, completed Friday night her
slow motion birth of quadruplets.
The last arrival was a boy.
This is how the births were reg
istered:
Thursday night—a girl.
Friday night—a boy.
Saturday—a girl.
Saturday night—a boy.
Doctors at Bellingen hospital
said the latest arrival was the
weakest of the four. The other
three are doing fine, the physi
cians said, and the mother is
“weak but well.” The first two
j babies have been christened but
their names were not disclosed.
" — *•—* ■ — ■ ■ "■ ' ■ ■■■■■1 - ■ - -i ■— , ■ ■ —i i... i ■ .
lous division.
Fourth Division.: Carol Rivers
Mrs. Rivers is the wife of Fair
banks attorney Ralph J. Rivers,
formerly District Attorney in the
Fourth Division and Territorial
Attorney General. Since settling
in Fairbanks in 1931, Mrs. Rivers
has served as president of the
P.-T.A., as a member of the Girl
Scout Council, and in other civic
activities. She presently works as
legal secretary in her husband’s
law office. During 1948, while
living in Juneau, Mrs. Rivers act
ed as Girl Scout Camp Chairman
and in early 1949 as chairman of
the Welfare Committee of the
League of Women’s Voters.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
SECOND DIVISION
TERRITORY OF ALASKA
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF JULIUS PATTER
SON, Deceased.
No. 657
Notice of Final Hearing on Admin
istrators' Reports and Accounts
And Determination of Heirs
Notice is hereby given that V.
G. Seiffert, administrator de bonis
non of the foregoing estate, has
filed in the above-named Court
his final report and account in this
estate matter and that a hearing
on the administrators* reports and
accounts will be held at the office
of the above-named Court in
Nome, Alaska, on the 12th day of
Ocober, 1950, at the hour of 10:00
A. M.:
Also at such time and place the
Court will hear proof as to heir
ship:
All objections to the reports
and accounts of the administrators
and proof as to the heirs of this
estate will be heard at such time
and place.
Dated this 12th dav of August,
1950.
V. G. SEIFFERT,
Administrator de bonis non.
Pub. Aug. 14, 21, 21, Sept. 4, 1950.
Nooe Directory
ROTARY CLUB
OF HOME
Thursday Luncheon
Don Lyle. Pres.
Brad Gunderson. Secy.
' ""anvil lodge
NO. 140
Meets First and
Third Thursday
each montn
STANLEY R. MORGAN, W. M.
NORVIN W. LEWIS, Secy.
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meets
EVERY TUESDAY NOON
ARVO SAARIO, President
-4
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House Is Opposite Us
Phone Main 40