IBEETY
^J^eatre
LAST TIMES SATURDAY
SUNDAY - MONDAY
When the hands
point straight up.
the excitement
starts!
STANLEY KRAMER PRODUCTIONS
presents
STANLEY KRAMER PRODUCTIONS
presents
GARY COOPER-THIGH NOON”
THOMAS MITCHELL • LLOYD BRIDGES
KATY JURADO • GRACE KELLY • OTTO KRUGER
Lon Chaney • Henry Morgan • DIRECTED BY FRED
ZlNNEMANN ‘Screen Play by Carl Foreman
Muvc Composed and Directed by Dimitri Tiomkio
D*rector of Photography F loyd Crosby. A S C.
RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
SHOW TIMES
Sun.: 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Mon.: 7:00 - 9:00
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
WE RE NOT
MARRIED'
Starring
Victor Moore
Marilyn Monroe
Fred Allen
Ginger Rogers
Paul Douglas
Show Times: 7:00 - 9:00
THURSDAY
ANOTHER SHOCKER
FROM THE MAKER OF
"PICKUP”!
Show Times: 7:00 - 9:00
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
'RETURN OF
THE TEXAN'
with
Dale Robertson
Joanne Dru
SHOW TIMES
Friday: 7:00 - 9:00
Sal. 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Expert—
WATCH REPAIR
and
ENGRAVING
C. E. Or lander
Jeweler
Established 1916
Dr. Marquardt and
Dr. Meyer
OPTOMETRISTS
Box 681 - Juneau, Alaska
Semi-Annual Trips
NEXT VISIT IN SPRING
Date to be announced.
SOURDOUGH
TRANSFER -
Day or Nigh: Service
For Service Call ADAMS 46
GEORGE EVERITT
CUB SCOUTS RECEIVE
AWARDS
Parents attended the regular
monthly meeting of Cub Pack
No. 327 held in St. Peter’s
Church last Friday night. Cub
Master Lowell Lambert made
the awards to a number of the
little fellows.
Beaver Nelson was presented
with the three-year service star.
The yearly service star was won
by Chris Sorenson, Ranger Nel
son. Peter Aylen, J. J. Carroll,
Joe Delaney, George Freeman,
Richard Ogle, Donald Moe, Rex
Poe and David Lambert.
Richard Muller was given the
gold arrow for his wolf badge;
Chris Sorenson, silver arrow for
his wolf; Ranger Nelson, gold
arrow for his lion, two silver ar
rows for his bear; David Wats
jold, gold arrow for his wolf.
All these arrows, wolves,
bears, lions, etc., sound very
mysterious and attractive. To
know their meaning, boys of
Cub Scout age may join a den
which meets at the home of a
den mother, and lake part in
this fascinating work of begin
ning to become a Boy Scout.
A few Cubs were not present
last week to receive the awards
they had earned. They will be
given at the next meeting.
BIRTHDAY PARTY PLANNED
FOR SIX-YEAR-OLD BOGAN
Michael Bogan will be six
years old Saturday and will cele
brate the event with a birthday
party at the home of His parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bogan, at
228 Fifth Avenue.
Judy Painter, Ruth Wolcoff,
Ronnie and Dickie Jensen, Frank
Hoffman. Joan King, and Patty
Bogan will help Michael cele
brate. Mrs. Clarence King will
help his mother.
Safer... Happier
ihanks to
Christmas Seals!
Like a protective radar network, a
barrier formed by Christmas Seals
helps to guard us against tuber
culosis.
The money which you donate for
Seals fights TB the year round—
with continuing medical research,
education, rehabilitation, and case
finding.
To keep the barrier high, send your
contribution today, please, to your
tuberculosis association.
Buy Christntas Seats
ITS LUCKY
when you live
in America
Today, pour yourself a glass
of cool, sparkling Lucky
Lager beer. Enjoy its smooth
and satisfying flavor—its
refreshing taste. For beer at
its best, you'll agree—
"IT’S LUCKY when you
live in America!”
Lucky lager Brewing Company, Vancouver, Woihingtoo
P-TA Urges Interest
In Organization
All Seward parents of school
children this week received the
following letter:
Dear Parent:
Arc you interested in a Parent
Teacher Association in our
school? For the past eight years
there lias been a P-TA—pitifully
small, but active. Throughout
these years the few cooperative
member parents have carried the
torch to give equal to all stu
dents the extra advantages and
use of both functional and edu
cational equipment not furnish
ed by the admiistration.
For three months now, our
boys and girls have been back in
school, and although we may not
realize it, we parents have been
going to school, to5>, because each
child takes his home to school
and brings his classroom back
home, thus binding the two firm
ly together.
What kind of relationship
have we parents and teachers
been building in these past three
months? Are we plotting a com
mon map to guide the child to
ward soli reliance and responsi
bility? Or do we stand at cross
roads facing different ways, each
pointing out different goals and
blaming the other when the child
stumbles and loses the path?
Time spent in working at cross
purposes is time wasted. Parents
must imagine themselves at the
teacher's desk and try to under
stand her tasks and methods.
Teachers must understand the
varied backgrounds from which
their pupils come and respect
the aspirations and endeavors of
parents for their children.
The parent-teacher movement
in America has grown despite
the resistance of some educators
and boards of education, and
despite unfortunate incidents
created b y misunderstanding
and over-zealous parents, to be
come the greatest force of good
in public education today.
This coming Saturday, Decem
ber 5, at 8 p.m., there will be a
Parent-Teacher meeting in the
study hall of the high school and
we hope you will meet us there
to take pleasure in building an
organization that will be a bene
fit to our school and its students.
Sincerely yours,
The Seward Parent-Teacher
Association
GIRL SCOUTS PLANNING
FOR CHRISTMAS
Troop 3. Seward Girl Scouts,
is busy planning for Christmas.
One patrol has finished work on
their design badge. Another is
working on sewing badge.
Yvonne Jones wfas presented
for membership by Virginia
Blue and this week was duly in
vested as a Tenderfoot. The
troop meets at the Troop House
on Fifth Avenue.
Kathryn Galen
Special Agent
NEW YORK LIFE j
Insurance Co.
SPOKANE ROOMS
No. 9
137 4th Ave. - Adams 263 I
SF"'ARD. ALASKA 1
Say . . .
Merry Christmas
with the
ALASKAN
REPORTER
SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS OFFER
0 Gift Subscriptions for $C
^ the price of two—only ®
Free Gift Cards
with Your Name
Tlist tin tiling to send friends in
tli** St it is— IL' enjoyable issues a
year t-’linK the wonders of
Alaska, its hunting: ami fishing;.
Eskimo Ion . tin story of sled
dng\v«. mushers. wildlife and mod
ern. ; regressive Alaska. All is
sins illustrated with tin- finest
in Alaskan photography.
A MONTHLY MAG A ZINK
AIJOl’T ALASKA*
ALASKAN REPORTER
Box 323, Spenard, Alaska
1 lease send my subscriptions to:*
Sign my name to the Free gift card:
LEGION AUXILIARY IS
FORMING DRILL TEAM
A snappy drill team would
add a great deal to the smart
look of street parades on July 4,
Armed Services Day, Memorial
Day, or any other time. This
was the opinion of members of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Consequently, a drill team is
being formed next Tuesday at
8 p.m., in the Legion Club. Lt.
Richter, U S. Army, has agreed
to train a drill team if enough
women will participate. Every
Auxiliary member who is will
ing to practice and take part in
this kind of work is invited to
attend the meeting.
BRIDAL SHOWER FOR
YOUNG TEACHERS
At 4 o’clock Thursday after
noon, a teacher’s meeting was
called for all grade and high
school teachers. They were to
meet in the "Home-ec" room.
Upon arriving at the “meet
ing,” Miss Eleanor Toby and
Frank R. Milliken discovered it
was a surprise party for them,
with coffee, cake and gifts. They
had announced their engagement
rccetly. The wedding is to take
place on Christmas Eve in the
Lutheran Church.
The young people came to Al
aska for the first time in Sep
tember to teach. Miss Tobey is
from New England and Mr. Mil
liken from Illinois.
GARY COOPER is the personi
fication of the frontier marshal
in the exciting Stanley Kramer
film, "High Noon," due Sunday
and Monday at the Liberty
Theatre through United Artists
release.
MORE PRIZE WINNERS
IN ART SHOW
At the time the list of prize
winners was made up for the
children’s art show in the Com
munity Library last week, all
pictures had not been hung and
four names were omitted.
Robin Shingleton, age 6, made
first prize in that age group in
addition to the two already
named. In second place, receiv
ing red ribbons were Rondo Jen
sen and Arthur Trigg, both age
eleven. The name of Douglas
Stanton, age 6, is added to those
gaining honorable mention.
Out of the 109 pictures sub
mitted, 15 were give honorable
mention, 14 gained second place
with the red ribbon, and 13 pic
tures were chosen as deserving
of first prizes. Among these were
several outstanding entries that
were thought by the judges to
show definite talent which
should be encouraged by inten
sive study.
A large number of parents
and interested people visited the
exhibit, as well as many chil
dren. Surprise was expressed at
the extent of the display and
those who had not entered found
it worth while to plan for an
other exhibit next year.
NIGHT WEDDING FOR
COOPER LANDING COUPLE
Christine Norton and James
Nixon were married Friday, No
vember 27. The vows were read
by the U.S. Commissioner from
Kenai in a candlelight service
at 10 p.m., with Mrs. Florence
Harrison as matron of honor and
George Kimpton, director Sew
ard Rehabilitation Center, as
best man.
A reception was held at Moose
River Lodge which was decorat
ed with yellow chrysanthemums
and daisies. The couple is at
home at Cooper Landing to their
many friends.
Even elephants have tubercu
losis. The descriptions of diseases
of elephants in old Hindu litera
ture show that TB was frequent
among the giant pachyderms in
India as far back as 2000 B.C.
oflSTunsc un«
i
OFFERING FREQUENT FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN
CALIFORNIA—OREGON—WASHINGTON—ALASKA
SS NORTH BEACON
Arr. Seward .
SS PACIFICUS
Lv. San Francisco.
Lv. Portland .
Lv. Seattle .
Arr. Seward .
SS SEAFAIR
Lv. San Francisco .
Lv. Portland .
Lv. Seattle .
Arr. Seward .
December 7
December 6
December 11
December 15
December 20
December 15
December 20
December 24
December 29
SEWARD
Arcade Building
4th Ave. & Railroad
R. Is. Fisher
District Manager
Phone: Main 164
ANCHORAGE
223 Central Building
P.O. Box 592
George Hutton
Alaska Manager
Phone: 3-4401
FAIRBANKS
211 Northward Bldg.
P.O. Box 1201
R. J. Hastings
District Manager
Phone: 2456
7runs pollution
Modern Coastwise Steamship
Drivers find
gasoline cost per
mile down 20%
To compare gasoline values now with the
"good old days,” test drivers at Standard ran
popular cars of the 1920’s on 1925 gas, ’53
models of the same makes on today’s gas, and
’53 models modified to use 1925 gas. All cars
were driven over the same course, on the same
amount of fuel till they ran out of gas. The
results may surprise you.
Today’sgasolinegivesyou, under com
parable driving conditions, 50' c more miles
per gallon than in 1925! What does it mean
to you? Suppose you started on a trip from
San Francisco to Lake Tahoe with 12 gal
lons of gasoline—a route covering all kinds
of driving. In the old car with 1925 gas,
you’d travel about 131 miles; in the new
car modified for 1925 gasoline you’d go
149 miles; but in the new car with today’s
gasoline, you’d go all the way to Lake
• . x. : :x :: -WKKMWBtc ttttttmm-S&.tfSFS:-.
Tahoe, 196 miles. Improved auto engines
explain part of this—but better gasolines
made them possible. You benefit steadily
from the competition in research and op
erating efficiency between Standard and
other oil companies. Competition steps up
gasoline quality, helps hold prices down.
While living costs have risen 54% in the
last 28 years, today’s gasoline costs you
only 22% more a gallon (except for taxes)...
gasoline cost per mile has dropped one fifth!
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
plans ahead to serve you better