W.. ... .. .. . . i.; . , *t r. . . , • f . •/}. t |.
SCX)R€HY SMITH
.':' 1 * *
V "*' ' A ...
... ; . 'V
' i- v ;*
;
* . ' • •
H
; HALF ACRE CASTLE
__ . ......
JEAN
WOLFF OF
CLIFTON
N.J. SAYS
WHILE
PUTTING
ON SHEEff
STOCKING*
ITSAGOOP
IDEA TO
SUP ON
COTTON . ...
GLOVES
TO
PREVENT
SNA6S,
$ *.•••*
. .
:
WE 0ONT EVEN KNOW HE^
-WHAT DO THEY THINK s
7 WE RUN HERE - A y
Sr BoaCDing,, ^
\—j HOUSE/rJ
AFTER ALL, SHE IS My COUSINS TO CLEAN '
OAUGHTER SHE'S AN AIRLINE - THE 01AL OF
HOSTESS AND SHE'S BEEN PUT TOUR
ON A T LIGHT THAT EN05 TELEPHONE
in our crry/ --■f'. Put a
- MOIST0ML
OF COTTON
IN EACH Pi\L
HOLE AND
DIAL THE
PHONE.
THANKS TO
MRS. M,
swAfRjwa
OF
MACOMB,
ILLINOIS,
■
Results of Friday’s Night’s
All-Girl Qasketbdlli Games
In the first game la?t Friday
night at the school ' gyrtr : the
High School AIumriaM Girls ,,A
team, the Comets, won over -ftfe
Alaskans, the Alumnae . Girl’s, B
team.. Score was ,45 to ,35. . ,r
The' AJaskans were ahead ’in
t^iefirst three quarters, hut the
Comets put on,' a. show of power
and dpwnpd their sisters 45., to. 3^.
For the Comets, Bonnie 'Hahn 21,,
Nancy Dayis J8,, Willie ^Ahm^uk
4, Cecelia't.O.k|)epiiuk, 'fc'ucie
Richardson, {Mary Honsbergep,
Ruth Nershak, Peggy Kraun. For
the Alaskans Rea Dee ,15,1 Ma^ge
Hay 10, Bertha JdcNamany ,6,
Vera Gelzer 4, Bea TCqst, Bqbfyy
Snyder, Lilly. Tungwenuk, t'Tancy
Teayoumeak, Jake- ,’..V , ' .
The second ’game' betwfeeiij the
two .high . school girl’s teams.load
ed with., the Sputnik^'ahead_ of
the Huskies 17 to 14.' For, the win
ners Valerie Adams 7, Jean Short
6,, Clarice Hardy 4,' Carolyn John
son, Ruth Towner, Suzanne Fag
erstrom, Berda Tate, Juliana
Kunnuk, Maggie Panpk, and Edna
Johnson; For the Huskies Slie’fi*jr
Carter 11, Lorena Mogg 2t Gladys
Walker 1,. Pat M,aloney, Stella
Moto, Lorene'Netshak, Lois Okii:
kon, Mina Tungwenuk, Ellin
Saito, Frances Johnson and Mon
ica Boucher.
The Comets are now leading in
the girl’s league with two wins
and no losses. •* . v .
Astronomy Notes <
By OLAF HALVERSON
Saturn has been growing
brighter each morning in the
eastern sky. Its brilliance is al
most equal to that of Jupiter,
which is visible in the southern
sky at the same time.
Saturn has nine known satel
lites and the largest and brightT
est is called Titan, which a little
larger than our own rnoon. It is
the only satellite in the solar
system which is known to have
an atmosphere. Its spectrum con
tains methane. bands. . , ..
Titan resembles Mars in its
orange color. Four or five other
satellites can be seen with tele
scopes of moderate size, like faint
stars in . the vicinity .of . the
ringed planet,
The satellites revolve frbrk
west to east around the piahet
with the exception of Phoebe, the
most distant and faintest of:,all.
Phoebe revolves from east to
west like Jupiter’s outer group
of satellites, ;j?r : • :,rJ :
Nome Directory
Northwestern Alaska
Chamber of Commerce
Meet* Every Monday Noon
JIM WALSH, President
-—“! — -!
ALASKA CHAPTER HO. I
Order of Eastern Star
Mildred Harwood
Worthy Matron
Helen Dwnbar
Secretary
Meetings: 1st and 3rd Mondays
——
ANVIL LODGE
No. 140
3. A. von der Heydt, W.M.
Norvjt v, Lewis, Sec.
M»tf 1st and 3rd Thursday each month
NOME ROTARY CLUB
Joe Kroninger
President
W. Mecklenburg
Secretary
Wednesday Luncheon