K-I-B-H RADIO LOG
1340 on Your Dial
MONDAY
2:00— MusicaI Matinee
3:30—San Request
4:00—LesPaul. Julius laiRosa. OllS
4:15—Afternoon with Taylors
4:30—This 1 Relieve
4:35—Family Skeleton CHS
4:45—Ray’s Record Rally
5:00—Hilltop House CBS
5:15—Perry Mason CBS
5:30—Hwight Cooke's Guest Rook
5:45—Sons of Pioneers
6:00—World News
6:15—Weather Report
6:20—Waltz Time
6:30—Old World Rhythms
6:45—Anchorage News
6:55—-Seward News
7:00—Suspense CBS
7:30—Godfrey Time CBS
s:05—Freddie Martin
s 15—Tex Beneke
8:30—Meet Millie CBS
9:00—Alaska News
t*:15—Beulah Show CBS
9:30—Private Line
9:4 5—Tops in Pops
10:00—World News
10:15—Bream time
PP30—Crime Classics CBS
11:00—Sign Off
TUESDAY
2:00—Musical Matinee
3:30—San Request
4:00—Let’s Go To Town
4:15—Afternoon with Taylors
4:30—This I Believe
4:35—Family Skeleton CBS
1:45—Bill Balance CBS
5:00—Hilltop House CBS
5:15—1 *erry Mason CBS
5:30—Dwight Cooke’s Guest Book
5:45—Sons of Pioneers
6:00—World News
6:15—Weather Report
6:20—Music Continental
6:45—Anchorage News
6:55—Sewa rd X e w s
7:00—FBI—Peace-War CBS .
7:3 0—G od fre y Time CB S
S:05—Hour of Charm
5:30—People are Funny CBS
9:00—Alaska News
9:15—Beulah Show CBS
9:30—Private Line
9:45—Guest Star
114:HO—World News
10:15—Dreamtime
10:30—21st Precinct CBS
11:00—Sign Off
WEDNESDAY
2:iu»—Musical Matinee
3:30—San Request
t:"0—LesPaul. Julius La Rosa. CBS
4:15—Afternoon with Taylors
4:30—This I Believe
4 :3 5—Fa m i 1 y Skeleton CBS
1:45—Ray’s Record Rally
5:00—Hilltop House CBS
5:15—Perry Mason
5:30—Dwight Cooke’s Guest Book
5:15—Sons of the Pioneers
6:00—World News
6:15—Weather Report
6:2 0— Platter Preview
6:30—City Council News
6:15—Anchorage Xews
6:5 5— Se wa rd Xe w s
7:90—Johnny Dollar CBS
7:30—Godfrey Time CBS
v*»5—Wayne King
8:30—Our Miss Brooks
9:00—Alaska News
9:15—Beulah Show CBS
9:30—Private Line
9:15—U.S. Navy Band
10 oo—World News
10:15—Dreamtime
10:30—Dr. Christian CBS
11:00—Sign Off
Have You Heard About
MODERN MOTORS?
BAY SERVICE
Main 171 228 4th Ave.
4
THURSDAY
2:00—-Musical Matinee
3:30—San Request
4:00—Public Health Series
4:15—Afternoon with Taylors
4:30—This I Believe
4:35—Family Skeleton CBS
4:45—Bill Balance CBS
5:00—Hilltop House CBS
5:15—Perry Mason
5:30—Dwight Cooke’s Guest Book
5 45—‘Sons of the Pioneers
6:00—World News
6:15—Weather Report
6:20—88's from the OS’s
6:30—Moods in Music (Alt. Tluir.)
6:45—Anchorage News
6:55—Seward News
7:00—Gunsmoke CBS
7:30—Godfrey Time CBS
8:05—Music by Roth
8:30—American Way
0:00—Alaska News
0:15—Truth and Rife
0:30—Beulah Show CBS i
0:45—Tops In Pops
10:00—World News
10*15—Dreamtime
10:30—Radio Hall of Fame CBS
11:00—Sign Off
FRIDAY
2:00—Hour of Classics
3:30—San Request
4:00—Lesl’aul, Julius Bullosa, CBS
4:15—Afternoon with Taylors
4:30—This I Believe
4:35—Family Skeleton CBS
4:45—Ray's Record Rally
5:00—Hilltop House CBS
5:15—Perry Mason CBS
5:30—Dwight Cooke’s Guest Book
5:46—Sons of Pioneers
6:00—World News
6:15—Weather Report
6:20—Decade of Hits
6:25—Dinner Music
6:45—Anchorage News
6:55—Seward News
7:00—The Whistler CBS
7:30—Godfrey Time CBS
s 05—Artie Shaw
8:15—Sammy Kaye
8:30—Meet Mr. McNulley CBS
0:00—A la ska Xe ws
0:15—Beulah Show CBS
0:30—Private Line
0:45—Harmony Isle
10:00—Wor 1 d New s
10:15—Drea m time
10:30—Mr. and Mrs. North CBS
11:00—Sign Off
SATURDAY
2:00—Let’s Pretend CBS
2:30—Saturday at the Chase CBS
3:00—Rogers of The Gazette CBS
3:30—San Request
3:50—Church Announcements
I :**•»— Network Show CBS
4:30—Network Show
5:00—Teenagers’ Request
5:30—Music Hall Varieties
6:00—World News
6:16—Sterling Dance Parade
6:30—Ten-Pin Tunes
6:15—A nch• • rag* New s
6:55—Se\vard Xews
7:00—Gene Autry CBS
7:30—Gangbusters CBS
8:00—Sportsnewspaper of the Air
8:30—Sat. Night Country Style CBS
0:00—Alaska News
0:15—Hour of St. Francis
0:30*—Revivaltime
in:oo—club 51
10:3<»—Dude Martin CBS
11 :u0—Sign Off
SUNDAY
1 ;00—Good News Hour
1 : :6—Syn'-oaation Piece CBS
2:00—Junior Miss CBS
—New York Philharmonic CBS
4:00—Lutheran Hour
4:30—Talent Scouts CBS
5:06—Edgar Bergen CBS
5:30—Stars Over Hollywood CBS
6:00—World News
6:15—AVeekly Spectator
6:30—Network Show
7:06—-On Stage CBS
7:30—Jack Benny CBS
8:00—Bing Crosby CBS
8:30—Amos ’n Andy CBS
0:00—Alaska News
0:15—Christian Science (1st 3rd)
0:30—Record Classics
10;ft6—World News
10:15—Hour of Decision
10:45—Festival of Waltzes
11:00—Sign Off
OflSTUJISG Line
-i
OFFERING FREQUENT FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN
CALIFORNIA—OREGON—WASHINGTON—ALASKA
SS PACIFICUS %
Arr. Seward . December 20
SS SEAFAIR
Lv. Portland December 20
Lv. Seattle . December 24
Arr. Seward . December 29
/
SEWARD ANCHORAGE FAIRBANKS
Arcade Building- 223 Central Building 211 Ifortliwnrd Bldg.
4th Ave. fc Railroad P.O. Box 592 P.O. Box 1201'
R. I., Fisher George Hutton R. J. Hastings
District Manager Alaska Manager District Manager
Phone: Main 164 Phone: 3-4401 Phone: 3456
Motleru Coastwise Steamship rransp'irhiiiou
BOY SCOUT FUND
NEARS GOAL
Tom Bie, fund chairman for
the Boy Scouts of America drive
in Seward, reports this week
that the total amount contribut
ed to date is $876.
This drive will close at the
end of the year, but Mr. Bie
states he thinks that the town
will reach its goal of $1000, as
several organizations which usu
ally contribute have not held
their meetings this month.
HOMESITES AVAILABLE FOR
PATENT IN FORESTS
Four more homesites on the
Alaska National Forests have
been made available for patent
through the signing, by Assist
ant Secretary of the Interior
Orme Lewis, of Public Land
Order No. 928 on November 23,
1953, according to Regional For
ester A. W. Greeley. This Public
Land Order provides for the
elimination of the tracts from
the National Forests. Three of
them are located near Kenai
Lake on the Kenai Division of
the Chugach National Forest
and the other is located on the
Southern Division of the Ton
gass National Forest in South
east Alaska.
The homesites eliminated in
the Kenai Division are Charles
A. O'Leary, Lawing Group; Fred
Clark Ferguson, Primrose
Group, near head of Kenai Lake:
and Harvey A. Ainsworth, Trail
Lake Group.
The Regional Forester states
that it is the policy of the Forest
Service to eliminate homesite
tracts from the National Forest
as promptly as possible after
the permittees have met the
homesite requirements so that
they may make application for
patent to the District Land Of
fice at Anchorage.
Residents are particularly for
tunate in that the homesite law
can be applied in the National
Forests of Alaska. This is not
possible in Continental United
States. Hundreds of homesites
have already been eliminated
from the Alaska National For
ests and the Dermittees have re
ceived patent and now own their
tracts.
MINERAL IDENTIFICATION
KITS NOW AVAILABLE AT
UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA
Mineral identification kits de
signed to aid the prospector in
identifying his bonanza mineral
discovery in the field are now
available from the School of
Mines. University of Alaska. The
completed gree. wood-treated
kit, which weighs about 81.»
pounds can be carried either in
the hand or in a pack.
In addition to the normal rea
gents, the unit contains equip
ment for pulverizing, b'.owpip
ing, and testing the majority of
all commercial minerals likely
to be found in Alaska. This kit
can be used with most mineral
ogy book positive tests. The
pamphlet, "Determinative Min
eralogy for the Alaskan Pros
pector,” by Wilkerson, sells for
SI.00 at the University, and is
recommended as a reference
book to be used in conjunction
with the kit.
Under the direct supervision
of Mr. Jack Hoskins, instructor
in Mining Engineering, the ini
tial lot of seventy-five kits has
been prepared by the Research
Department of the School of
Mines.
The mineral identification kits
may be a great aid in helping
the prospector locate his dream
deposit of gold, uranium, plati
num. copper, lead, tin, tungsten,
otc. It may be obtained from
Room 205 in the Brooks Memo
rial Mines Building on the Uni
versity of Alaska campus at a
cost of S27.50.
DIRECTORY
Moots 2nd and 4th Mondays
I.O.O.F. Hall - Adams St.
N. G.. Art McKcough
V. G.. George Kipsgard
Sec., Tom Jones
SEWARD POST
No. 5
Meets
1st 3rd Wed. of Mont.
Le jinn Log Cabin
Meet 2nd
SEWARD
B. P. O. ELKS
1773
4th Wed of Month
OPEN DAILY 5:00 P. M.
International Longshoremen's
and Warehousemen's Union
Local 1-39
Mcctin :s—
First Tuesday Each Month
7:10 p.m. Union Hall
President — H. E. Burke
Secretary — Ralph Ryder
United Brotherhood ol
CARPENTERS and JOINEF1S
Seward Carpenters' Union 2304
Telephone: Black 216
Meetings at Lutheran Church
Affiliated With A F. of L
Meeting 2nd Tuesday of Month
Wm. C. Knaack — President
R. M. Revan - Fin.-Sec. & Bus. Agt
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
Mondays 10 A.M. - 12 Noon
Wednesdays . 1 P.M. - 4 P.M.
Thursdays—
Well Baby Conference
and Immunization
Clinics . 1:30 - 4:30 P.M.
Other times by appointment.
Call Main 238
Monday thru Friday
8:00 - 8:30 A.M.
TANNING
Send us your furs and skins to
be tanned. Quick, efficient, re
liable workmanship. We return
your finished skins immediately.
Valcauaa Fur Co.
National Bltiq. — Seattle, Wash.
Call—
AMDY'S
Oil Delivery
© Svove Oi!
& Furnace Oil
AS YOU WANT IT—
WHEN YOU WANT IT.
Madison 143
SEWARD ARTISTS INVITED
TO EXHIBIT WORK
AT FUR RENDEZVOUS
Seward artists, amateur, pro
fessional and children, are in
vited to enter exhibits in the
Anchorage Fur Rendezvous Art
Exhibit sponsored by tjie An
chorage Business & Professional
Women’s Cluib.
Pictures must be received by
the committee before 5:00 p.m.,
February 1. All paintings must
be suitably framed or mounted.
Pastels or charcoal must be un
der cellophane or glass .The size
of an exhibit, including frame,
in any classification or media is
limited to 22”x28”, except in
professional work, in which the
size is optional. Only work done
in the last 12 months may be
submitted, and it must not have
been exhibited before.
Prizes this year will be dis
tributed among the winners by
the Fur Rendezvous after the
close of the exhibit. Cash awards
will be given for first and sec
ond places. Only ribbons will be
given for honorable mention.
Entry blanks may be obtained
from the newspaper office and
school. Four Seward entries
were selected as winners and
honorable mention in this ex
hibit last year. There is talent
here, as was proven by the art
show just completed in Seward.
There should be several exhibits
from this area in the 1954 Fur
Rendezvous show.
TREE PRESENTS TOP
CHRISTMAS FIRE HAZARD
The festive act of “bringing
in the Christmas tree” is also
a potentially dangerous one.
That tree is highly combusti
ble. Filled with pitch and resin,
it will ignite very easily and
burn so furiously that it is al
most impossible to extinguish.
Bringing it into the home brings
in a definite and serious fire
hazard.
To minimize the danger, the
National Board of Fire Under
writers suggests some simple but
effective safety precautions:
1. Choose a small tree. It’s
just as pretty and is less of a
hazard than a large tree.
2. Keep it outdoors until a
day or two before Christmas.
3. When you set it up, stand
it in water ... or use a Live tree
in a pot of earth.
4. Place the tree in the cool
est part of the house, away from
radiators, heaters or fireplaces.
Don’t let it block an exit. If
it must go near a radiator, turn
that radiator off. '
5. Never use cotton or paper
as decorations on or under the
tree unless they are flameproof.
(i. Never smoke or lay a cigar
ette, pipe or cigar down near
the tree.
7. Don’t set up electric trains
under the tree.
8. Never trim it with candles:
use only electric lighting sets.
Be sure every wire and socket
EXPLORER SCOUT
MEETING WEDNESDAY
Explorer Scouts Post 727 met
with their advisor, Robert Fyles
and chairman of the committee,
Dan Rose last Wednesday, Dec.
16. Six boys were on hand to
launch the program.
Explorer scouting is open to
boys of 14 to 17 years of age
whether they have had any pre
vious Scout experience or not.
Cuib Scout Pack 327 will hold
a Pack meeting on the Wednes
day after Christmas.
Both these groups meet in the
Episcopal Church.
is in good condition. When buy
ing new sets, look for the UL
label which means they have
passed Underwriters’ Labora
tories tests for fire and shock
safety.
9. Provide a switch some dis
tance from the tree for turning
tree lights off and on. Never
leave them burning when no one
is home.
10. Inspect the tree from time
to time to see if needles near
any of the lights have started
lo turn brown. If so, move the
lights.
11. Don't let gift wrappings
pile up near or under the tree,
or anywhere in the house. Throw
them away as soon as the pres
ents have been opened.
12. When needles start to fall,
take your tree down and dis
card it outdoors.
^J^Record- Breaking
History-Making
(i New 54 DODGE!
New Dodge Royol V-8 4-Door Sedan
Road Test the Efeaent New Action Car
That Shattered 196 Records fcr Performance, Stamina and Endurance!
Here’s the car that proves what, others just
promise . . . clinches what others claim!
Come see and drive the new ’54 Dodge
that rewrote the official AAA* record book.
You will discover the flashing per
formance of PowerFlite Drive—newest,
smoothest, most powerful of all automatic
transmissions . . . the matchless steering
ease of full-lime Power Steering . . . and
the surging power of the stepped-up 150
h.p. Red Ram V-8 engine—winner over all
8’s in the Mobilgas Economy Run.
It's the one new car that givas you proof
of performance far ahead of its field. 3
great series: Royal V-8. Coronet V-8 and
6. Meadowbrook V-8 and 6.
More To It—More In It—More Of It!
PowerFlite
Fully - A ulomnlie.
No clutch, no lag
or hesitation, no
jolt or jerk.
Power Steering
Full-Tint'' takes
more of the work
out leaves all the
pleasure in!
Red Ram V-8
Full of Power—
the most efficient
engine in any
American car.
*The American Automobile Association is
the supreme authority on American per
formonce records. PowerFlite and full-time
Power Steering ore optional equipment.
Specification*. equipment and price*
subject to chonge without notice.
BAY CITY MOTORS
3rd Ave. & D Street Seward, Alas'ia
fc! x =: ,-v*; ^
IT'S LUCKY when
1
| you live in America
■
Traditionally you have come to
associate America with the finest—and
with the opportunity for everyone to
enjoy the best of everything. In this
great country, brewing is an art unsur
passed anywhere in the world, and you
will find that Lucky Lager is not only
a great American beer—but it is one of
the world’s finest. It is so smooth, so
mellow, so refreshing that millions of
Americans agree: “IT’S LUCKY when
you live in America.”
lucky lager Brewing Co, —<>an Francitco, lot Angelet, Cal.
LUCKY LAGER