REBEKAH LODGE TO HOLD
"IRON LUNG" BENEFIT
FOOD SALE OCTOBER 21
The Rebehak Lodge met Wed
nesday night with Mrs. Andrew
Nerland and Mrs. Fred Rohn on
the entertainment committee.
During the social hour a birthday
surprise was held for Gus John
son, who has been a faithful mem
ber for many years. At present he
is custodian of the building.
During the business meeting it
was voted to raise money by a
food sale for the Assembly Pres
ident’s Project—an Iron Lung for
Community Service. Pres. Leola
Chrysler has asked that all Re
bekah Lodges in the Washington
Alaska Jurisdiction contribute to
this project. The Iron Lung will
be available for use by anyone in
any community in this jurisdic
tion where it may be needed.
All members of the local lodge
are being asked to make a dona
tion of food for the sale, which
is to be held on Saturday, Octo- j
ber, 21. (Place of sale to be an
nounced later).
Contributions from non-mem
bers are also welcomed for this
worthy project. Call Anne T.
Jenks or Maude Taff, for further
particulars.
Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results'
Truman Hopes To
Evolve Plan For
Peace In World
t.Continued from Page One)
heard the President’s speech, to
a closed meeting of the Masonic
affiliate, newspaper men were
barred.
Typewritten transcripts of his
remarks were made available to
the press later by Presidential
secretary Charles G. Ross.
That Wake Island will be the
scene of the week-end conference
—the first face-to-face meeting of
the President and the United Na
tion’s commander—was the opin
ion of mose members of the Pres
ident’s party.
Press secrtary Ross stoutly d
clind to say.
Spaking after seeing his sister,
Miss Mary Jane Truman, installed
as Missouri Worthy Grand Ma
tron of the Order of the Eastern
Star, Mr. Truman declared in his
neighborly, off-the-cuff fashion:
“Now I am on my way to have
a conference with General Mac
Arthur, and I hope that out of
that conference will come some
contribution to* the peace of the
world.”
For Good Printing Call Main 12* ,
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NOW - - - !
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FLY DIRECT to FAIRBANKS
MONDAY and THURSDAY
FLY via KOTZEBUE to FAIRBANKS
TUESDAY and SATURDAY
SCHEDULE CHANGE EFFECTIVE
AS OF SEPTEMBER 15,1950
, Call at Our Office or Phone MAIN 46
For Further Information
*
ALASKA
AIRLINES, Arc.
- —-—~ -m i - « ■ ■ r ^ r
f
SOUTHBOUND FREIGHT FOR SEATTLE AND
POINTS BEYOND FOR THE M/S “SQUARE SIN- .
NET’’WILL BE RECEIVED AT LOMEN-COM
MERCIAL COMPANY UNTIL OCTOBER 14.
J. J. DILLON. Agent Phone Main 68 * Nome* Alaska
*
Gen. Twining Made
Air Force Vice *
Chief Of Staff *
WASHINGTON, (/P)—President
Truman named a veteran strate
gic air commander to the number
two job in the air force yesterday
and sent one of the service’s most
noted young men to command the
U. S. Air Forces in Europe.
Lt. General Nathan F. Twining,
whose 15th Air Force made the
long-range attacks on German
targets from Italy during World
War II, was appointed vice chief
of staff of the air force.
This gives him four-star rank.
Until recently, Twining command
ed all U. S. military forces in
Alaska.
Lt. General Lauris Norstad,
who has been acting vice chief of
staff of the air force, was appoint
ed commander-in-chief of the U.
S. air forces in Europe. Norstad
was director of operations of the
Mediterranean Allied air forces
and chief of staff of the 20th air
force during the last war. In re
cent years he teamed with Ad
miral Forrest P. Sherman, now'
chief of naval operations, to de
velop a plan for unification of the!
armed services.
Norstad’s new appointment was,
widely interpreted as an indica
tion that the U. S. air forces in Eu
rope are to be increased in size
and importance. At present they)
include only two fighter groups of
75 planes each and one troop-car
rier group of 36 planes. Three
American groups of medium
bombers and the fighter group
stationed with them in England
are not now under operational
control of the U. S. Airforce in
Europe.
SAFE COMES BACK
VICTORIA, B. C. (4>)—Like a
bad penny an old 800-pound safe
is the bugbear of Hall, Richard
and Sons, coal dealers here. It just
keeps turning up. Trying to get
rid of the safe several years ago,
the firm left in on a vacant lot.
Kindly citizens returned it.
The coal dealers buried the safe
on the same spot hoping to see the
last of it. But a bulldozer recently
unearthed it while working on an
excavation for a building in the
empty lot. Detectives hunted up
the owners to return it.
J. J. Dillon left for Unalakleet
enroute to St. Michaels to meet
the Square Sinnet which is due
in there Sunday.
\
HUNT
Real Estate Broker
_ •
“See Hunt For Homes”
Rental and Sales
D RE A M
THEATER
2 Shows, Fri., 7:15 and 9:00 p.m.
"BLACK EAGLE"
William Bishop - Virginia Patton
\ _
1 Show, Saturday, 7:30 pjn.
"COMMAND DECISION"
Clark Gable - Walter Pidgeon
—•—
2 Shows, Sun., 7:15 and 9:00 p.m.
"GENTLEMAN FROM
NOWHERE"
Warner Baxter - Fay Baker
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^ -/fatty Director, GAINES DOG RESEARCH CENTER
k SPECIALLY-TRAINED 'TRUFFLE DOG! ARE
USED TO SEARCH OUT THE UNDERCRDONP /,
MUSHROOMS THAT HAVE BEEN RATED A fU
DELICACY SINCE EARLY ROMAN DAVS :■§
# I if/ Wi
W.F. HARCAH, N ILES, MICR, SUPP
LIES EREESTKAW tor the
KENNEL OF ANY LOCAL POO
WHOSE OWNER CANNOT
AFFORD TO BUY IT
BUTCH .COCKER SPANIEL OWNED
BY ARTIST ALBERT SIAEHLE,NEW
YORK CITY, HAS APPEARED ON 25
COVERS PAINTED FDR THE
SATURDAY EVENING POST 0V HIS
MASTER
f 1950, Gqfaw Dog RtMarch CmUtr, >. T. C.
PRINTING • ALL KINDS - The Nugget
1
Arctic Lunch
“The House of Quality”
GOOD THINGS TO EAT
__ _ V
Just received our season supply of tanned
BEAUTIFUL RED FOXES
WE WILL HAVE ON DISPLAY SOON
Single Scarf $40.00
Double Scarves $75.00
9
BEAUTIFUL
CHERRY RED JACKETS
Made to order $125.00
• • • •
Come an make your selection
while we have a good supply
Prices have risen considerably in the States—
and are still going up
We are still charging the same prices but may
change at any time
»