f / MEET YOU AT THE \\
| BERING )
(sea club)
)i BREAKFAST (]
\\ 6:00 to 11:00 p.m. //
(( lunch ))
)J 11:00 lo 2:00 p.m. (I
)) DINNER ((
(( 5:00 to 8:00 p.m.
// 8:00 lo midnight \\
l) a la Carle
Best Man To Drive
Newlyweds to Alaska
LONG BEACH, Calif. (/P) —
Paul Baker and Olga Adams were
going to be married Saturday, and
1 the best man, Harrison Vilain, is
accompanying them on their hon
ey n)oon to Alaska.
Baker who' is in the construc
tion business in Fairbanks, Alas
ka, had three dates with her and
proposed. She says she’s in favor
of Vilain going along on the hon
eymoon.
“He’s going to drive a truckload
of furniture we’re taking to
Alaska where we’ll make our
home,” she said. “We’ll be riding
in our trailer behind him. He’s a
good chauffeur.”
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ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
GE Vacuum Sweeper - GE Washing Machine
GE Automatic Roaster - GE Mazda Lamps
GE Hot Plate - Thor Gladiron
-•
Northern Light & Power Co.
SAM MOGG
Republican Candidate
FOR
REPRESENTATIVE
.
PRIMARY ELECTION
April 29, 1952
\ — — ;
PRINTING - ALL KINDS - The Nugget
Unidentified Vapor Trails
Over Alaska Set Off
Precautionary Air Alert
WASHINGTON, (/P) — Vapor
trails in the sky sighted from the
ground in Alaska set off a brief
precautionary air alert through
out North America Saturday.
The U. S. Air Defense Com
mand said it never determined
whether planes actually were over
Alaska. The vapor trails disap
peared and whatever caused them
was not picked up on radar. High
flying craft usually leave such
trails.
While word of the alert was
being flashed across country from
Air Defense Headquarters at Colo
rado’ Springs, Colo., three uniden
tified aircraft were s potted at
18,000 feet .over New England.
Fighter intercepters of the
Eastern Air Defense Command
quickly took flight and found the
planes were an air force trans
port and two commercial airliners
that had nbt been properly re
ported through channels.
The Air Farce said the “special
readiness” calls set in motion dur
ing the yellow alert were between
the normal readiness maintained
at all times and a red alert, flash
ed when a danger can be identi
fied. The all-out next step is
called white.
• - - — . . ...
THIEF EATS ONIONS
PORTALES, N.M., (/P)—Deputy
sheriffs were instructed to use
their noses in tracking down a
thief who broke into the projec
tion booth and popcorn stand at
a drive-in theater.
“He ate half of an onion while
l
in the popcorn building,” the
sheriff told his officers.
\ *
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books j
at the Nugget
We Are Happy to
Announce that we are hack
0 «
in the bush operation for the
Nome area and are inviting
f
our old customers and new to
call on us for season business
requirements.
Paul Spurlock, Manager
FRESH SEAFOOD
OYSTERS — CRAB — PRAWNS
ALASKAN SHRIMP — CRAB MEAT
POLARIS COFFEE SHOP
Hours: * 6:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
How well do YOU know
ALASKA SALMON ?
0 •
SILVER OR COHO
PINK OR HUMPBACK f
KING OR CHINOOK
RED OR SOCKEYE 1
m
Salmon is at least as important to Alaska’s economy
as, say, lumber is to Oregon’s.
How well do you know the various species of salmon?
How much do you know about the canning of
Alaska salmon?
Even if you know that Keta is another name for Chum,
you’ll enjoy reading a copy of “Alaska’s Salmon Industry,”
a colorful, 16-page booklet that describes every phase of
the Territory’s mbst important industry
from catching salmon to marketing the finished product,
and of special interest to housewives is a handy recipe section
Reserve your copy of this booklet today. Write to
Alaska Salmon Institute, Box 893, Ketchikan.
We’ll mail you a copy or^ send it to anyone you designate.
HEAR SAM HAYES, noted radio commentator . . .
every Sunday over your favorite Alaska Station
WRITE TODAY for your copy of "Welcome lo Aiaska," a
colorful, 12-page booklet crammed with information about
Alaska. Or drop us a card and we'll send this booklet to friends or
relatives outside. Address inquiries to Box 893, Ketchikan.
y* j!* c * • \ f ... * . '
, * _ * »
Alaska Salmon Institute
SEATTLE —' KETCHIKAN —' JUNEAU