Crossword Puzzle
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7
13
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16.
17.
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ACROSS
Wandering
—of Liberty
Of four
equal sides
Crowd
Roll in
waves
Builder
Ventilates
Before:
prefix
Possess
Anger
Desist
Permit
Epistle
Put
Nova Scotia:
abbr.
Grass square
Groove
Exclamation
Affirmative
Numbers
Insect
Extra
Regret
44. Burden
46. Be indebted
47. Morning:
poet
48. Arouse
Answer to Puszle
sejd
aag sanai
□
a
33
J.
N
H
VJL
XI
n
50. Whips
51. Vacation
place
52. Sleeveless
cloak
53. Visionary
54. Not
employed
DOWN
1. Attack
2. Country
gentleman
3. Small
towers
4. Tatter*
5. Be
6. You
7. Emphasis
8. Article
9. Curved part
10. All
11. Not level
12. Herons
16. Age
18. By
21. Yields
22. Weird
25. Plavthing
27. Pull
31. Gullets
32. On a ship
33. Need for
food
35. Uneven
36. Before
37. Shelled
reptile
38. Perceived
40. Appearance
42. Reverence
45. Portico
47. Bill of fare
49. Give
weapons
50. Prohibit
52. Greek letter
THE NOME NUGGET
CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS
Days like this are made for Olympia
PLAN AHEAD
One ingredient is priceless: 'Its the Water
Visitort wtUomt. Olympus Bren-inf Company. Olympia. Washmgto*i *Oly*•
^CONGRATULATIONS*
To Emily for 20 years of publishing a newspaper of the
highest calibre — We have enjoyed doing business with you.
To Jim and Jean O’Sullivan for taking over the Nome
Nugget. We know that you will be a booster for North
western Alaska — and to you we pledge our support.
BETTY, ERNIE and BOB
North Star Hotel
(ilirl Scouts
Launch Program
The Farthest North Girl Scout
Council, under Mrs Olive War
dell, its program change launch
ing co-ordinator, is moving into
the final stage of a major na
tional alteration in the Girl Scout
program.
In I960 the national organization
of Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. em
ployed the University of Michigan
Research Center to conduct a sur
vey of the needs and interests of
adolescent girls, both within and
outside the organization, Mrs.
Warded said.
Their report in 1958 proved the
soundness of girl scouting as a
means of informal education, at
the same time pointing up that the
age groups of brownie-intermedi
ate-senior were out of line with
the development pattern of girls
today.
The four age level program of
brownie - junior - cadet - senior
was decided upon, with the pro
gram more closely interwoven to
give girls the incentive to con
tinue from one age level to the
next.
Mrs. Warden’s first task was to
correspond with all schools of
Northern Alaska. She learned that
there are 3,795 girls of scouting
age in the local council. “I’m very
proud of the fact that 1.300 or
more than one third of them, are
already registered Girl Scouts,”
Mrs. Wardell said.
In May, 1962, Mrs. Wardell at
tended a training session for pro
gram coordinators in Tacoma, and
in September two other qualified
trainers, Mrs. Haakinen and Mrs.
Owen, received instruction in
Seattle on the new program.
Since then, these three women
have trained 100 leaders (one
leader to each registered troop',
living at Fort Greelv, Eielson Air
Force Base, North Pole, Fort
Wainwright, Nome and Fairbanks.
“With the enthusiasm of the
leaders for the new program,”
Mrs. Wardell said, “we expect to
have new troops springing up all
over the Council.” The local coun
cil reaches from the Canadian
border to Nome and Barrow. “We
even have a troop of 15 girls on
Diomede,” Mrs. Wardell said.
Those receiving the training
here were Mrs. Dan Walsh, Mr.
Jim Blanning, Mrs. Wallace Mc
Ivor, Mrs. Everett Bachelder, Mrs.
Joe Walsh and Janet Muller. Five
others trained have left the com
munity.
The first meeting to set up the
local program will be announced
by Mrs. Walsh as soon as some
recruits can be found to fill the
vacancies, and anyone with or
without experience is asked to
contact Mrs. Dan Walsh.
AFA MEETING SCHEDULED
The regular meeting of the Air
Forces Association will meet Fri
day night at 7:30 p.m. in the Sea
view Room of the North Star Ho
i tel. Members and wives are re
spectfully urged to attend. All vis
itors are welcome. Lt Col Ben
Bushue will be the speaker
DO IT ALL
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FOR PICK-UP
Dial 2491
Jim * Ruth McLean
Proprietors
! Dean Alexander
Beeonies Bride
Of Wise. Student
Mr. and Mrs. J Houston Alex- j
nnder have announced the mar
riage of their daughter Dean to
James McCaslin Brown of Fair
banks, on Sunday, Sept 1. at the
University Presbyterian Church at
College, Alaska.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Rev. Charles Jen
kins with the bride’s father giving
her in marriage.
The bride’s gown was of white
chantillv lace and she carried a
corsage bouquet of white roses.
Her bridesmaid was Ruth Glavin
ovich who had been her room
mate in college, and she was
dressed in a flame orchid satin
sheath with matching hat and
shoes, and carried a bouquet of
cymbidium orchids in matching
shades of color.
The groom was attended by
Lynn Schraeder as best man. and
the ushers were brothers of the
bride and groom, Devon Alexan
der and Frederic Brown.
The bride’s mother selected blue
lace for her gown with white ac
cessories and her corsage was of
white cymbidium orchids. The
groom's mother selected a beige
outfit and her corsage was of yel
low orchids.
Music throughout the ceremony
was by Mrs. Charles Jenkins.
Following the ceremony there
was a reception at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Brown Sr.
with Mrs Don Peterson in charge
of the guest book.
Mrs. James Farsdahl cut the
wedding cake, and Mrs. Leroy
Sehrack presided at the punch
bowl.
As the day was warm, the guests
enjoyed visiting in the flower gar
den.
Among the out of town guests
was Hans Arp, formerly of Nome,
who came from Galena especially
for the occasion.
The young couple will make
their home in Madison, Wis.,
where the groom will be attend
ing graduate school in geology and
the bride will continue her studies
at the University of Wisconsin.
She is majoring in Business Ad
ministration.
i
STRAUB
Service Center
Radio & TV
Appliance Repair
House Rentals
Phone 2260
HOLIDAY TOLL
MOUNTS TO 609
Fly The Associated Press
Traffic deaths during the long
weekend soared to a record high
for any Labor Day holiday period.
The count reached 545, including
belated reports, for the holiday
weekend that began at 6 p.m. Fri
day and ended at midnight Mon
day.
The previous high was 501, set
during the Labor Day observance
last year
The slaughter on the highways
during the holiday was marked by
several multiple-fatal accidents,
including six in Michigan. The
worst accident occurred Monday
when 10 persons lost their lives
near Dayton, in southeast Texas.
The Labor Day holiday traffic
total marked the third record toll
for this year’s three major spring
and summer holidays. The 159 per
sons killed on Memorial Day was
the highest for a one-day Decora
tion Day holiday. During the four
day Independence Day holiday,
557 persons lost their lives in
traffic accidents, a record for a
four-day Fourth of July weekend.
In addition to the traffic deaths
during the Labor Day holiday, 20
persons lost their lives in boating
accidents and 46 others drowned.
The over-all accident death toll
was 609.
YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore 4, Bost 3
Kansas City 3, Minnesota 2
Detroit 3, New York 2 (15 innings)
NTIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 10, Pittsburgh 5
Cincinnati 5, New York 0
San Francisco 16, Chicago 3
Los Angeles 4, Houston 3 (10 in’g.)
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hawaii 3, Dallas-Ft. Worth 0
Seattle 2, Tacoma 0
Denver 13, Salt Lake City 5
San Diego 2, Okla. City 1
Portland 6, Spokane 3
GLUE POT
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Cigars—Cigarettes
Tobacco
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Fresh Ice Cream
Every Day
ALL KINDS OF
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By The Case
Moonlight Water the Year ’Round
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No Tank to Small . . . No Bucket Too Large
Dial 2475 - 9 to 5 o'clock
Dial 2280 - After 5 & Weekends
“Best Water In Alaska”