ROTARIANS HAVE
INTERESTING PROGRAM
. The regular luncheon meeting
of the Nome -Rotary Club Thurs
day was highlighted by hunting
stories and Cub Scouting movies.
The hunters, visiting the club
*'ere O. Carlyle Brock, of Erie,
Pa., and G. Fitz, of Burbank,
Calif., who told of adventures and
misadventures of their hunting
around the world.
The movies were through the
:ourtesy of Russell Apple, Field
representative for the Boy Scouts,
who is on. a Cub Scouting tour of
the Territory. He explained that
tie film was in reality a training
film for Cub Scouting.
Harold E. Kenny, Sr. Contact
Representative for the Veterans
Administration was a guest of
Jack Lencer.
A. Pole! writes from Seattle that
tie attended the funeral of Gust
Hansen of this city. He states tha*l
there were many former Nomeites
resent including, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cavey, Mrs. Leonard Sep
imla, Jack Skain, Alfred Best,
Fred Johnson, Dune McLain, Pete
and Alfred Wirum, James Panos,
Dave Gray, Hans Larsen, and
Walter Engebert of Teller.
OLD-TIMER C. F. JANNSEN
PASSES ON
C. F. Jannsen passed away yes
terday at the hospital where he
has been for several months. Mr.
Jannsen was one of the early resi
dents of Nome having come with
his wife in the early days and was
intrested in a quartz mine which
lies at the end of the Snake River
road.
For many years Mr. Jannsen
was employed by the Northern
Light pnd Power Co. as engineer
but retired due to old age.
He was known to be well over
eighty years of age. No announce
ment has been made of the fun
eral.
The Alaska Nalive Brotherhood,
is planning another big native
show similar to the one staged
last year which was such a huge
success.
In charge of this year’s affair
will be Sam Mogg and Joe Ama- j
rok who state that they have plans i
under way for a bigger and better j
show than last year. The affair is!
planned for sometime in April. No
date has been set.
Eggs are about two-thirds wa
ter.
“Axis Sally” Gillars
Convicted Of
Treason To U. S.
(Contined from Page One)
broadcast to American citizens at
home and abroad as an element
I of German propaganda and as an
i instrument of psychological war
fare.
| Even in advance of sentencing.
Miss Gillars’ attorney served no
tice that he is not through fight
ing.
His first step, said James J.
Laughlin, will be to file a motion
asking federal judge Edward M.
Curran to set aside the verdict j
and order a new trial. Laughlin j
has five days in which to take this :
action.
Miss Gillars, 48, tearfully swore j
from the witness stand that she,
always loved this country and;
never intended to betray it.
Art Paulos, of the ACS, is the
new Pool Champion of Nome, hav
ing defeated the former title
holder, A. D. Davis, in an inter
esting series of games last night
at the Polar Pool-room. A good
crowd watched the play and gave
the men moral support as well as
a fine display of body English. !
SCHOOL NOTES
FIRST GRADE
The teacher was teaching spell
I ing with great enthusiasm. She
explained that on the next day
she would give the class all the
words they had studied during the
week. In conclusion she said:
“Now what do we have tomor
row?”
Quick as a flash came back the
answer: “Fresh Milk.”
SEVENTH & EIGHTH GRADES
The following pupils were nei
ther tardy nor absent during the
last six weeks period: Clara
Brown, Ruth Fagerstrom, Donna
Miller, Arthur Outwater, George
Bell, and Alfred Sahlin.
Our room contributed $3.55 to
the Red Cross.
Eighth Grade pupils are study
ing Civics and Alaskan History
this semester.
Seventh grade pupils are study
ing health and science.
George Beltz who has been at
tending school in Fairbanks is
now a member of our eighth
grade.
We have organized a Congress
in our room and enjoy studying
parliamentary procedures.
One March 11, 1932, or 167
years ago this Friday, the white
OH. DIANA! THE MISS THAT’S A HIT
4
.
...BUT you'LL HAVE TO
LEAVE AT LEAST TEN
BUCKS WITH NAE...
<
X HAVE TO LEAVE
TEN BUCKS WITH you
JUST TO PARK THIS
OLD EGG BEATER'?/
Oh?u
THAT'S JUST TO MAKE SURE
VOU'LL COME BACK ANiD TAKE
it AWAyy _ j
V ■—*-\t
A-HA! SO K/Sy LITTLE GlRL
\S FJNALLV TRVING HER
HAND AT COOV<\NG'..L£T
ME TASTE THAT SOUR HONEY..
NOW, NOW-/VO BUTS! DADOV
FEELS VERV PROUD TO SEE
VOU PREPARING A MEAL.
JUST HAND ME THAT SPOON.
' I" ■*" V* ” II ! I II I I ‘
MM-m-GOOD. honey/
VERY GOOD.../ MOW
VS) HAT VMAS THE
MODEST COMMENT
VOU WERE ABOUT TO
MAVCeP
X-X WAS ONLY -PRyiNS TO TELL
VOU, OM-XT'S THE DISHWATERj
SCORCHY SMITH _ _ACE OF THE AIR STRIPS _
HEY/ vou SAID YOU 1 A LOT OF UP-h.
couldn't lift that drafts in these
•CRATE ABOVE 10,500 MOUNTAINS AREN'T
§* J ON THE CHARTS,
CHUAA
* A PVING MAN 15
Waiting po« that
PLASMA, SO G€T
m crackin'/
!
-v rritifnnj
(LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
j PIONEER CARD GAME
The biggest crowd of the season
I were in attendance at the third
j party of the Pioneer Card Series
; last evening at the Pioneer Igloo.
Winners were Mrs. Herb Jenks,
Mrs. Charles O’Leary Mrs. Emma
i Lyle; for the men were John Ka
' nari, Hank Miller and Norvin
Lewis.
Leverock’s Town in the»Dutch
West Indies is built on the crater
floor of an extinct volcano.
settlers first arrived in the Oregon
Territory. John Jacob Astor’s fur
hunters established a post at As
toria near the mouth of the Co
lumbia River. Many of the set
tlers followed the “Oregon Trail.”
They claimed for their northern
boundary the southern limits of
Alaska. “Fifty-four forty or fight”
was a campaign slogan. President
Polk avoided war with England
by accepting the forty-ninth paral
lel for the boundary of Oregon.
Report cards came out Wednes
day with the following students
making the honor roll: John Bell,
Ralph Bingham, Katherine Bjorn
stad Margaret Bjornstad, June
Dunbar, Juanita Fagerstrom, Olga
Hay, John Hudert, Gary Longley,
Lois Overbaugh, Clara Seiffert,
and Duane Swanson.
Perfect attendance records were
made by John Bell, June Dunbar,t
Joan Engstrom, Juanita Fager-*
strom, Olga Hay, John Hudert,
Gary Longley, Alice Miller, Law
rence Okpealuk, Johnny Willet,
and Clarence Willoya.
Initial work on the class play
was started this week. A large
turn-out showed great interest in
the field of dramatics.
Geometry students are studying
proportion in similar polygons.
Word from several alumni ar
rived this week. Bo Mozee sends
greetings and congratulations ta
the seniors. He can scarcely real
ize it is two years ago since he
graduated. Bo has been elected a
member of the freshmen delega
tion in selecting student body of
ficers for the Washington State
College.
Robert Lewis is attending an
army radio school at Fort Mon
mouth, New Jersey. Robert at
tends the school eight hours a day
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fort Mon
mouth is only fifty miles from
jNew York City.
Phyllis Roell at Stephens Col
llege, Missouri is enjoying her
I work. Spring weather has return
ed to that state.
Jack Dowd has been transferred
from his station in Texas to Chey
enne, Wyoming. He had a pleasant
visit with his relatives in Seattle,
i The planet Saturn is retrograd
ing in its apparent movement in
the sky at this particular tim^
The apparent backward movement
is caused by the earth’s own for
I ward movement in its orbit.
Nome Directory
ROTARY CLUB
' OF NOME
Thursday Lunchaon
Karl F. Daway. Prat.
Ron Brouaaanb Safe
__
ANVIL LODGE
NO. 140
Maats First and
Third Thursday
aach month
EARL COULTHARD. W. M.
_NORVIN W. LEWIS. 8acy.
,HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court Housa Is Oppostta Uju
Phona Main 40