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Of FRESH Airborn
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FRUITS
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ALASKA STATES PRODUCE
Streamliner Jumps'
Track; None Hurt
OGDEN, Utah, i/P)—The South
ern Pacifi’c steamlined train “City
of San Francisco” plunged off the
rails at 70 miles per hour five
miles west of Lakeside, Utah, Fri
day night.
Although 250 passengers were
aboard, no one was seriously hurt
as 13 of the luxury train’s 15 cars
ploughed to a bumpy stop across
a half mile of desertland roadbed.
The cars remained upright as
they jolted to a stop. Railroad
spokesmen credited an automatic
safety device with applying the
brakes evenly to the derailed sec
tion. The train did not buckle and
the cars remained in a straight
line after the derailment.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ost have
been visiting in town for a few
days with their three daughters,
son and eleven grandchildren, and
plan to leave today for their home
in Council.
Polar Curio Shop
The Shop for Everyone’s Christmas
M
E
R
R
Y
M
E
R
R
Y
Dresser Sets — Overnight Cases — Stationery
English Bone China Cups — Traveling Irons
Musical Powder Boxes — Ronson Lighters
Mahogany What-Not Shelves — Wallets — Clocks
„ Expansion Watch Bands — Record Albums
Plate and Sterling Silver Souvenirs
Nut Dishes
Butter Dishes
Platters
Vegetable Dishes
Coasters
Ash Trays
Candle Sticks
Pitchers
Cream and Sugar Sets
Flat Ware
Cocktail Sets
TO SEND HOME
Table Cloths
Aprons
Photo Albums
Ash Trays
Pillow Tops
Head Scarfs
Key Chains
Napkin Rings
Alaska Copper
Slippers
Ivory Curios
Carved Animals — Cribbage Boards — Bracelets
Cocktail Picks — Salt and Pepper Shakers
Elgin Watches Keepsake Diamonds
Pocket Watches Pearls
Walt Disney Watches Costume Jewelry
Lodge Rings
CHRISTMAS CARDS AND WRAPPINGS
PERFUME — COMPACTS
* Nugget and Jade Jewelry
Rings Tie Chains
Bracelets Pins
Cuff Links Charms
Earrings (Pierced Ears) Earrings (Screw Type)
Tavern Candles
Santa Claus Deer
Igloo Sets • Skating Boys
. Trees Poinsettias
Choir Boys Angels ••
- - ■ Special Orders Too —
International News
At A Glance —
(Continued from F-age One'
back from Peigpun, 105 miles
northwest of the capital.
In Berlin, a British-Russian
frontier incident appeared settled
when six British soldiers, held by
the Russians since a border clash
Wednesday, were returned last
night. A seventh was wounded
and now is in a British zone hos
pital. The incident occurred after
one Briton was detained by the
Russians for crossing the zonal
border on a rabbit hunt.
The Russians still were angry
because two towers of radio Ber
lin were blown up by the French
Thursday. The towers stood near
the Tegel airfield. The French
said they destroyed them to re
move a hazard to American and
British airlift planes. The dyna
miting kept Russia’s most power
[ ful propaganda voice in Germany
j off the air for 12 hours.
. In Frankfurt, Gen. Lucius D.
Clay, U. S. military governor, told
newsmen: “I am grateful to the
French for their action in remov
, ing a real source of danger to out
pilots on the airlift.”
Brazilian army troops sanitation
; crews and Red Cross workers
struggled today to help thousands
made homeless by floods in the
j states of Rio de Janeiro and Minas
Gerais. Dispatches listed 310
known dead. Hundreds are miss
I
t -
Sir Hubert Wilkins
Add* •essed Service
Club Sunduv
W
'Continued from Page One'
Canal become impassable, for the
weather forecasts influential as
far north as California.
He explained the importance of
submarines in polar regions as a
means of defense and how they
would operate under the ice.
ing how the mean temperatures
of the Antarctic and Arctic, show
ing how hte mean temperatures
are about the same although the
average wind is higher in the Ant
arctic.
After his talk at the Service
Club, Sir Hubert Wilkins was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Edman
at the Bering Sea Club, where a
group of many of the former
Nomeite friends of Sir Hubert had
gathered to talk over old times
and hold an informal open dis
cussion on the topics which he had
broadcast.
Mr. Edman traveled with Sir
Hubert in 1926 on the trip by dog
i team to Barrow. It will be remem
t bered that that was the year that
R. Amundsen crossed the Pole
with the Norge and there was so
much activity in Arctic explora
j tion.
j ing.
The flood developed after a half
month of steady rain. High waters
scourged a zone covering an area
of about 1,200 square miles.
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'CRISP AND CLEAN
Call us for all ’round laundry service.
. “ • . . . 1 ■
Modern Laundry
and
Dry Cleaners
Phone Main 113
PAUL A. MANDEVILLE
“Modern Laundry and Cleaning
Is Clothes Insurance”