Truman Starts j
1950 Campaigning l
Very Early
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. i/P) —
Top ranking advisers said yester
day President Truman will spear
head the Democratic campaign in
next year’s Congressional elec
tions by personal appearances in
Key states.
These Presidential associates,
unquotable by name, said Mr.
Truman’s Labor Day speeches
Monday were just a sample of the
technique he will use in a rear
platform stumping tour in 1950. j
Most of them were agreed that |
Mr. Truman is undecided whether
he will seek re-election in 1952.
They also felt that he will make
no decision until after the returns
^ are in from next November’s vot
ing on Senators and Representa
tives.
The President started his 1950
campaigning early by lashing “or
g a n i zed special interests” in
speeches at Pittsburgh and Des
Moines.
He sought to drum up support
for enactment of the Brannan pro
duction payment plan and for re
peal of the Taft-Hartley labor act.
He defended the Democratic
controlled 31st Congress for re
pairing “most of the damage” he
said the GOP-dominated 30th did,
but he added:
“There are still many reaction
ary Senators and Representatives
in Congress, but they are no long
er in control as they were last
year and the year before.”
The President flew into Mis
souri last night immediately after
his address to the American Vet
erans of World War II (Amvets* at
Des Moines.
He flew back to Washington
yesterday.
t
MONTE FERGUSON
RETIRES FROM BUSINESS
Monte Ferguson is retiring from
business due to ill health and is re
ported to have sold his business to
Charlotte Patterson. Monte, who
has operated the Nome Grill for
„ many years, and is famous for his
reindeer steaks, plans to depart
for the States as soon as his af
fairs are settled and enter a hos
pital for special care and treat
ment.
Mrs. Patterson, who also oper
ates Scotty’s Bar and Scotty’s Li
quor Store, is an experienced res
taurant woman, who in 1928 and
1929 ran the Bahlke restaurant
very successfully.
The Nome Grill re-opened today
finder her management.
> -
The llama, used in Peru for
centuries as a beast of burden,
can carry about 100 pounds.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
This is to certify that I, James
Pa nos, of Nome, Alaska, the only
surviving partner of the Osborn
Creek Dredging Co., have disposed
of the assets and liquidated the
^ liabilities of said partnership as
listed as a matter of record in the
office of the Recorder of the Cape
Nome Mining and Recording Pre
cinct and will upon the 29th day
•of September. 1949, at 10:00 o’clock
a.m., sell at public auction in front
of my house, situated in Nome,
Alaska, the following described
property of the said Company for
cash at the time of sale.
Dredge on the tailing piles on
Osborn Creek; One cabin at J
dredge site on Osborn Creek; One
cabin on lot back of Mrs. Lyle’s
residence in Nome, Alaska; One
* bench vise; One Vis-ton chain
block; One electric drill; One lot
of old belting: One stacker belt at
Dempseys in Casa De Paga.
JAMES PANOS.
Pub. Aug. 29. Sept. 5, 12, 19. 1949.
Gen. Eiehelberger
Fearful Of
Reds In Pacific
LOS ANGELES, (/P)—Lt. Gen.
Robert L. Eiehelberger, one of the
top army commanders in the Pa
cific theater during the war, today
said of communist moves in the
Orient:
“If I were a praying man, I’d be
praying.”
He made his remarks to news
men just before he took a plane
for Honolulu wher he will help
dedicate the Pacific cemetery.
Fallen American servicemen from
all Pacific areas except Manila are
buried there.
“We lost 300.000 casualties in
the Pacific," Eichelberger said,
“and I’m afraid we’re liable to for
get it. It’s terrible that after all
the boys I saw die out there the
situation is what it is just four
years later.
“If I were a praying man, I’d be
praying. The Reds ar progressing
farther and farther. Next they’ll
be in Indo China, then Burma,
Siam and Malaya, and look where
\vc* are again.”
r
Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
SERVICE CLEANERS
4th and B Streets—Opposite School House
QUALITY DRY CLEANING A SPECIALTY
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mickelson, Props.
Prompt and Courteous Service
Phone RED 96
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