AIRLINES ;
-- — -
ALASKA AIRLINES
Nome to Anchorage on Satur
day were James Grubbs, Donald
Talford, D. YV. Herr was a pas
senger for Unalaklect.
Passengers from Anchorage to
Nome were Wfn. L. Miller and
Albert Kulowiyi.
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS
Arriving yesterday with Pan
American were Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Glass, Leona Glass, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Johnson and two
children, Humberto Monica, Chas. j
O’Rourke. YVilliam Shrooder. Mrs.
Nancy Soderberg andinfant Rhon
da, Olaf Strand, Leroy Taylor,
Nora Lisbourne, Lt. Fred Milan,
H. B. Harris, George Beltz, Al
fred Apodruk, Eunice Roth, Per
ry Kagoona.
Departing yesterday were Gus
Kunelis, John Hormson, Mrs.
Bessie Perry and Eunice Roth.
!
■ ■
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES
Arriving from Fairbanks on
Friday was Carl Browning. De
parting on the same plane for
Fairbanks was Daisy Wilcox.
- ■ ■ - ■ -
Perry Kagoona, who has been
at school in Sitka for the past two
years, returned home for a visit
with Pan American yesterday.
NOTICE
_
All boys and girls from 13 to 19
years of age or who are in the
seventh grade or over, are invited
to the LWY Clubhouse at 7:15 ,
Tuesday evening for an evening
or recraation. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Clark are the leaders. .
NOTICE
Regular noon luncheon of the
NWA Chamber of Commerce will
be held Tuesday at Peggy's Cafe.
_ I
NOTICE
Riding bicycles on city side
walks is in violation of Section
22, Ordinance No. 150. Parents
are requested to caution their
children of the hazards to pedes
trians, and will be responsible
for any violation of their children.
By order of the Nome Police
Department. 63.41
NOTICE
Until further notice Service
Baths will be open until 9:00 p.m.
Use side entrance.
DRESSMAKING
All Kinds of Alterations
— Call —
BERTHE BOURRET
King's Way
i A
WANT ADS
■..
MALE HELP WANTED— Relia
ble man wanted to call on
friends and neighbors. Wonderful
opportunity. $15 to $20 in a day.
No experience or capital required.
Permanent. Write today. McNESS
COMPANY, Dept. B., 2423 Mag
nolia St., Oakland 7, Calif. 66.69 j
SAW FILING—Eben Filing Saws
at The Fixit Shop. Phone Main
115. 59-tfi
FOR SALE— Rug-9x12, studio
couch, floor lamp, bookcases,
coffee table. Call R. Morrissey,
Army 243. 65,3tc
FOR SALE— 3-room house. See
F. G. Carlson, 119 C Street.
65, tf
Forecast And
Weather Report
Some and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. S. Dept, of
ommerce. Weather Bureau.
Monday, June 5, 1950
Forecast Nome: Continued clou
dy withe intermittent light driz
zle and fog tonight and Tuesday.
Little change in temperature.
Moderate southeasterly winds.
Nome data last 24 hours as of
7:00 a.m. today:
Precipitation .02 inches. Total
this month .04 inches.
Temperatures: highest 39, low
est 35. Maximum wind 14 miles
an hour from the south. Sunrise
at 1.36 a.m., sunset at 10:23 p.m.
Comparative data: Tempera
tures one year ago today: highest
38, lowest 32.
Extreme temperatures on this
date since 1907: Highest 72 inl936,
lowest 28 in 1930.
Data for other selected stations
as of 7:00 a.m. today:
Barrow 32 Cloudy
Point Hope 33 Cloudy
Kotzebue 28 Cloudy
Wales 34 Cloudy
Gambell 34 Cloudy
Nome 38 Rain
Unalakleet 43 Cloudy
Bethel 49 Cloudy
McGrath 55 Clear
Anchorage 59 Clear
Fairbanks 62 Clear
Whitehorse 63 Partly Cloudy
Edmonton 59 Cloudy
Ketchikan 47 Cloudy
Seattle 50 Partly Cloudy
San Francisco 61 Clear
Mauna Loa
Erupts After
10-Month Rest
KEALAKEKUA, Hawaii, </P)—
«By Radiophone*— Heavy black
stone from erupting Mauna Loa
covers hundeds of acres of Ha
waii’s Kona coast today. Between
60 and 80 families have fled their
homes. Lava has eaten into parts
of villages.
It is a scene of both desolation
and beauty created by one of the
world’s most active volcanos.
Here and there is a fallen tree
knocked over the lava that stili
spills over the sides of the crater.
Mauna Loa broke loose Thurs
day night after a sleep of 18
months. Volcanologist Ru.v H.
Finch of the Hawaii volcano ob
servatory said it was the most vio
lent eruption on record, for the
tons of lava spewed within the
first few hours. He predicted it
might last two weeks.
He reported:
“The area outside the crater
swept by lava in the first 12 hours
was the greatest on record. Its
most spectacular feature was the
speed with which it covered the
southwestern slopes of Mauna
Loa.” •
Observers who have watched
the eruption from the beginning
say it was even more spectacular
last night than Thursday night.
The 1 a v a wasflowingat“break
neck speed in spots—as high ae
40 miles an hour. “It’s hard to
estimate the speed of the flow
but it’s ranging between 20 and
40 miles an hour.” Finch said, i
Two fiery streams have reached
the sea. A third neared the coast
al highway 10 miles to the south.
A fourth stream poured down to
ward a village in the south.
U. S. submarines have crossed
the Atlantic to England without
coming to the surface.
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL
William Miller, Anchorage; Joe
Felder, Nome; V. R. Taylor, Se
attle; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Glass
and daughter. Solomon.
POLARIS HOTEL
Helen Lundberg, Kotzebue;
Lawrence C. Reese, Cape Nome;
Charles O’Rourke, Seattle.
Hospital News
Frank Pushruk of Nome and
William Mendenhall of Candle
were admitted to the hospital.
Friends of Eddie Gross, well
known pioneer tinner will be glad
to hear that he has been dis
charged from the hospital.
Harold Samuelson was dis
charged from the hospital.
Eric Nelson, who was injured
last week, is reported improving
I satisfactorily.
NOMEITE REPORTS
FROM PRINCE EDWARD IS.
Mrs. VVm. MacDonald, who is
visiting with relatives and friends
for the first time in 30 years in
Charlottestown, Prince Edward
Island, writes that she is having
a wonderful and interesting time.
She states that farmers are get
ting a very low price for their
products—eggs being 28 cents a
dozen, butter 30 cents a pound, |
beef 28 cents a pound, and pota
toes 40 cents a bushel.
She writes that people there 1
are very interested in her and ask
hundreds of questions about Al
! aska, and that they couldn’t be j
! any more curious than if she
^ came from Mars!
The roads are excellent for
travel in that part of the country ,
and Ford cars predominate.
-- "
Ninety percent of the inhabited j
areas of the world are within
reach of carrier-borne aircraft.
Peggy’s Cafe
now open
Serving
Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner
PLUMBING and STEAM-FITTING
Call Vern Miller - Phone Main 79
JACK LENCER
Watchmaker
Box 625 Nome, Alaska
k A A A AAAAAAAAaaaaaa a a . . . —
WE CARRY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FINE LIQUORS, BEER AND WINE
Out-of-Town Orders Carefully Handled
THE NOME LIQUOR STORE
SEGRATION OUTLAWED IN
RAILROAD DINING CARS
WASHINGTON, The Su
preme Court today outlawed seg
regation of Negroes in railroad
dining cars.
By an 8-0 vote, the high tribun
al declared such segregation vio
lates a section of the interstate
commerce act which prohibits
“any undue or unreasonaole prej
udice’* to any person using the
railroads.
Justice Burton wrote the court’s
opinion. Justice Clark took no
part.
to keep
lubricants on gears
this way
with
Compounded RPM
Multi-Service Gear
Lubricant keeps a tough
lubricant, film on gear
teeth, adds years to
gears! Its anti-foaming
agent protects against
leakage on brake linings.
RPM Multi-Service
Gear Lubricant won’t
corrode; it resists oxida
tion, does a thorough
lubrication job.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA