%hey still appreciated their free
dom.
Students of this age would not
be helped much by a “speaking
acquaintance” \^i-th more arts.
Neither is there a crying need for
deeper penetration, for have we
not lately opened the potent atom'.'
Consolidating our recent scientific j
gains and preserving our freedom
is our No. 1 problem. The vital
classroom need now is a refresher
aourse in comparative welfare.
Where and under what system
have the most people lived the
best lives? Answer: We have it,
jfight here in the U. S. A..
FATHER ‘TOM’ WILL
•GO TO JAPAN AS
MISSIONARY
According to information re
cently received, Father Thomas J.
Cunningham, well-known and
loved Jesuit priest, who for 9
years, worked with the people
of the Seward Peninsula and Dio
mede Islands, is enroute to Japan
to work with the people of that
country to be of any help that
he can.
Father “Tom”, it will be re
membered, served in the Air Res
cue Squadron in Alaska, and at
Hickam Field, Honolulu, more re
► cently, received the Medal of
Valor, for participation in many
rescues, and his many parachute
jumps.
J
HOME MADE CANDIES
Made to order — $1.75 pound
Call Helen McShan — Red 148
Evenings
.:.. . . ^
^Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
ciiani.Es it.
GMIfFIN CO
\ 107 Cherry St.
SEATTLE A WN,
Nome Directory
ANVIL LODGE
* No. 140
Meets First and Third
Thursday each month
DONALD J. LYLE, W. M.
^ NORVIN W. LEWIS. Secy.
“ NOME LODGE
A-5
Meets Second Friday
S. DAVID MAZEN. N.G.
ROBERT BALDWIN. Secy.
HAGEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
Court House Is Opposite Us '
j| Phone Main 40
O. D. COCHRAN
Attorney At Lew
Phone Main 121
Nome, Alaska
IRA D. ORTON
Attorney At Law
Room 1—Nevada Building
^ Nome, Alaska
Seattle Office:
801 Lowman Building
Telephone EL. 8396
Mysteries of Physics Intrigue Army Regulars
WmSEmM
RPB Mt-^69
This group of soldiers is learning the intricacies of electrolysis in a
special doss at Wiesbaden, Germany. This is but one of hundreds of
interesting subjects now being taught to men serving in the Regular Army.
Qualified civilians, 17 to 34 years of age, inclusive, may now join as
"Guardian* ni Victor*-"
VETERANS TO GET
FLIGHT TRAINING
It is now possible for veterans
of World War II to enroll in flight
training schools under the pro
visions of the Servicemen’s Re
adjustment Act of 194’ as amend
ed.
The school must be an approved
training institution which meets
the requirements of the Territor
ial Department of Education and
approval.
Qontnacts have been entered
into with schools located in An
chorage and Seward. Several
more contracts are pending ap
SCOUT NEWS
Last evening the Boy Scouts
of Troop 666, decided at their
regular meeting that they would
discontinue their meetings through
the month of June, and will meet
the early part of July to prepare
for their summer camping trip.
Cub .Reporter
proval in other cities throughout
the Territory.
Veterans interested in this train
ing should contact their nearest
Veterans Administration office for
further information.
RENTS CANNOT BE
TAXED SAYS OPA
“If r«»nts are taxable under Al
;> Va’ ''/-.♦prans Bill, the tax can
not he -r’ded to the ceiling rent
c :k! collected from the tenant,
whether it is stated separately or
not,” Karl P. McCarron. Rent
Director, stated today in an of
ficial ruling of the Office of Price
Administration.
Kxplaining the regulations gov
erning rents, the Rent Director
pointed out that any type of pay
ment made by the tenant to a
landlord in connection with the
use and occupancy of housing
accomodations, constitutes rent.
“Rents can be adjusted unward
only upon individual formal or
der of the rent director,*’ he fur
ther explained. “In cases where
taxes and operational costs have
increased unavoidably since the
freeze date (March 1, 1942), rent
adjustments can be made, pro
vided the net income is not as
much now as it was before rent
control.”
CHUCKLES
The young lady from Indiana
was visiting Eastern relatives and
had been introduced to a young
man. To “break the ice” the fel
low inquired if she did not come
from the West.
“Yes,” replied the maiden,
“Hoosier girl.”
Blushing and in confusion the
young man stammered, “Er-I-I
don’t know. I haven’t decided—
yet.”
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--
If you think it over you’ll have
to sgree that Adam was really
the first Engineer.
Didn’t he furnish the parts for
the first loud speaker?
SCORCH! Hero’s Reward
HE Sfc'fS US —HE'S CHUTING
POWN SUPPLIES !! ]-"
YOU'LL BE SAPE^
\ VAI_AMP I CAN
PlNlSH MY J0B^
V-7~*T
A TWO WAV RADIO/- —
TlE FlYiNG SENATOR
CALLING-ALL O.K.
STRANGER-SO FAR/
a.*/.
s-NViTh TO Th£ -_v so- i
S0\AT?R._ AP7=3 SCO REF- = 1
S7AN? 0V PJK NSTRjCTi?\S ?\
ROGER, CLiMBl
1N--ANPS1TJ
■pLViNG SENATOR T
SCORCHV SMITH...
TACKLE RiGGEP.-OVER
IT <x
QUICK/ CAST OPF,
PAP-.-OR V\ E'l-L a
^ ALL CRASH //
NOW .. IP SHE DOESN'T »PiN, WE 'll )
f BUZZ UP THAT MOLE-HILL..... \
' ‘ 'Ip’ShE DOESN'T
STALI_/ J
••I U I N* Of
4>
SCORCHV SMITH
TO PlELP— HANS
OUT THE LANTERNS
„ WE'RE ALL ,
COMIN' HOME /
GREAT WORK, SCORCH/
LOOK—-THERE'S THE
SENATOR'S PAUGHTER
RUSHING OVER TO—
!
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