FAITH CHAPEL TO SHOW
"CONTRARY WINDS"
A 55-minute sound motion
picture in natural color, “Con
trary Winds,” will be shown at
Faith Chapel at 8:00 p.m. No
vember 10.
This Christian film is pro
duced by Evangel Films, and
lias a marvelous appeal to
young people. It is a drama of
romance and suspense with a
priceless lesson that demon
strates the Christian life.
^Tfteater
LAST TIMES TODAY
DOUBLE FEATURE
.. - . - ■■■.- - -■■■ ■ • ■
m utte, ■»»%/
sm**»ng
RALPH MEEKtR • NANCY DAVIS
JAMES WHITMORE - 1EAN HAGEN
.in -r r -' ■ -
and
JUNGLE OF CHANG
Filmed midsl Ihe perils of
Wildest Siam.
SHOW TIME
Sat.. 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:30
SUNDAY - MONDAY
ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S
TMB
2a
CREC0RY
TECHNICOLOR
SUSAN AVA
PECK • HAYWARD • GARDNER
»,th HIIDEGARDE NEFF . Leo c Ce-roii • Form 'botcher
Produced by Cirected by Screen Pley by
WOT F ZANUCK H£NRT KING • CASH ROBINSON
Sun.: 2:45 - 4:50 - 7:00 - 9:05
Mon.: 7:00 - 9:05
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
EXCITINGLY PRESENTED by WARNER BROS!
SHOW TIMES
Show Times: 7 and 9 p.m.
!■ m ... l "Y
THURSDAY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
DOUELE FEATURE
SHOW TIMES
Fri.: 7:00 - S:20
Sat.: 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:20
Got Your Wires Crossed?
— CALL —
FRIPERG ELECTRIC CO.
MAIN 2 20
# We Do InstaHctscn
Q Electrical Wiring of A!i k<nds
No Job Too Small — None T ?o Large
Reliable Electrician
All WORK GVARAimrr,
TEMPORARY OFFICE AT
Johr? P, Smith Srcsuremcs Agency
41h AVENUE and ADAMS STREET
Uncle
CH
Epi^rins
Sometime's a wolf has to be
pretty foxey to land him a
dear.
• • •
Some sals sure dye hard in
order to live well.
• • •
Too much lie and soft soap
kin keep a feller in hot water.
• • •
Nope, all heavenly lookin’
gals don’t act like angels.
• • •
Keep on with a groul and a
groan and your £- -0.
• • •
Worlds greatest need is big
ger men and smaller guns.
• • •
In order to come out you
gotta build from within.
• • a
Many a big talker is a small
producer.
A rhurrh usually warms up
to the Parson with a burn in’
heart.
• • •
A man with a dollar In his
pocket haa a responsibility on
his hands.
— REV. CHARLEY GRANT
Crossword i
ACROSS
4—Plat piece of £10118
ft-Trt le
12—Because
33— Y/indow gl.u.s
14— Prong
.$ Part of tc uO
16— Salves
15— Bring back
20— Tip o. r
21— Lamprey
2°—Mar.r.r s
26— Clrl's i
27— Part cf foot
30—Decayed
32—Arm joints
34— Printing measures
35— Entrance
37— Sea eagle
38— Cole.- llg itly
39— By
40— Rye fungus
43—Rippers
47—Rail:n> >
49— Cirar profit
50— E;g s’-r.cl
51— r .in never
52— Beverage
51—Sieve
55—Cunning
DOWN
1— Distant
2— Painful
3— Gifts
4— Reel
5— Den
6— To ignite
7— ’ 'rger
8— St: a
9— C- .jers
10— Pohcr st*Ve
11— Bothersome person
17— Wall painting
19—Trial
23— Brain passage
24— Before (preloc)
17 —Turtulcnt watera
79—Compass point
3—Malt beverage
6—Water animals
*•—''•'erka
19—Out rr.oded
id-Biack
42—Small insect
4*. -Ireland
47 - - .ol
46—I. ?m'n
48 -Cravat
THREE ARR MEN ADVANCED
TO KEY POSITIONS
Three promotions to key Alas
ka Railroad supervisory posi
tions were announced last week
by F. E. Kalbaugh. general man
ager of the railroad.
The appointments were these:
W. D. McKinney, Jr., the dis
trict freight and passenger agent
at Fairbanks, to the post of ad
ministrative officer;
Ernest L. Plunkett, assistant
master mechanic at Fairbanks,
to the job of master mechanic,
and,
Carl W. Poor, the railroad’s
chief car inspector, to the posi
tion of acting superintendent of
the car department.
CHRISTMAS PROJECT IS
PLANNED BY SORORITY
Iota Chapter Beta Sigma Phi
met at the home of Kathy Ryan
Wednesday night to plan details
of their Christmas project. The
sorority will give away a chrome
dinette set. Sunbeam Coffeemas
ter, and Sunbeam radiant con
trol toaster in a fund raising
campaign for which tickets are
now on sale.
Newly initiated members at
tended their first regular meet
ing at which the Chapter made
arrangements to serve the recep
tion after the Alaska Music Trail
concert November 18. They also
decided to hold their meetings
in the homes of members
through the winter months, and
listened to a reading of parlia
mentary rules and procedures
for their meetings.
Mrs. Ryan, program director
for the evening, presented a pro
gram on ' Happiness.” Hostesses
were Eleanor Painter, Margaret
Hodgkinson. Onnalee O'Brien.
I'
I
For—
Latest Numbers
of Your
favcr:te
MAGAZINES
arriving
on
Every Ship
Its—
THE MART
VARIETY
IS YOUR CAR
READY FOR
WINTER?
DON’T TAKE A CHANCE
ON THE WEATHER!
Bring Your Automobile in
for Winterizing.
A11 work performed by
experts.
SEWARD
MACHINE SHOP
FORD and MERCURY
Sales & Service
4th & Railroad - Seward
INSURANCE COMPANY
TRANSFERS C. P. KEATING
West Coast Life Insurance
Company announces that its
local district manager, Clarence
P. Keating, is being transferred
to the Anchorage area. The
Keating family is now making
preparations to move to the Hub
City.
Mr. Keating, former mayor of
Seward, achieved high honors
by winning membership in the
West Coast Life Leaders Club.
He was one of the company’s
outstanding producers, according
to an announcement made by
Agency Vice President, W ,L.
Hardy, from the company home
office in San Francisco.
In 1953 Keating also won a
National Quality Award. This
award is presented each year by
the National Association of Life
Underwriters to those who ren
der the highest quality of serv
ice to policy-owners, as indicat
ed by the persistency of their
business.
Keating entered the field of
life insurance with West Coast
Life in 1950 and has maintained
an outstanding sales record since
that time, qualifying for Leaders
Club membership every year.
A graduate of the College of
Puget Sound in Tacoma, Wash
ington. Keating is married and
has five children: Kathryn June,
11: Jo De Ann, 9; San Dra, 8:
Jan S., 6: and Clarence P. III. 5.
Church Notices
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
L. C. Hopkins, Pastor
Sunday School 10 00 a m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
N.Y.P.S.. . 6:30 p.m.
Evening Evangelistic
Hour . 7:30 p.m.
Services Held in the
Odd Fellows Hall
SEWARD BAPTIST CHURCH
Reverend B. I. Carpenter
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Morning Service 11:00 a.m.
Training Union 7:00 p.m.
Evening Worship .... 8:00 p.m.
Dockside Union Hall
Adams Street at 7th Ave.
ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
The Rev. L. Russell Clapp
Priest-in-Charge
Sundays—
8:00 a.m. Holy Communion
9:45 a.m. Church School
1st, 3rd and 5th Sundays—
11:00 a.m. Holy Communion
and Sermon
2nd and 4th Sundays—
11:00 a.m. . Morning Prayer
and Sermon
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Gunt:r F. Hutson, Pastor
Sunday—
Sunday School 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Children's Church 3:00 p.m.
Evangelistic Services 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday—
Prayer Meeting and
Bible Study 7:30 p.m.
Friday—
Young People's
Service ..... . 7:30 p.m.
Listen to Rcvivaltime 5:30 p.m.
Station KIR1I
FAITH CHAPEL
J. Lloyd Dean, Pastor
Sunday—
Sunday School 10:45 a.m.
Evening Service 7:45 p.m.
Wednesday—
Bible Study and
Prayer Meeting 7:45 p.m.
Thursday—
Listen to Truth and
Life, Station KIBH 9:15 p.m.
SEWARD LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. Dwight J. Boe
Phone Adams 242
Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Bible Study . 7:30 p.m.
Holy Communion .1st Sunday
Each Month
Potluck Supper 5:30 p.m.
1st Sunday Each Month
METHODIST MEMORIAL
CHURCH
Sunday School . 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Children cared for in Nursery
at the 11 o'clock service.
Intermediate Youth
Fellowship 7:00 p.m.
Senior Methodist
Youth Fellowship -. 7:00 p.m. .
Evening Worship ... 8:00 p.m.
at Parsonage
SACRED HEART
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Masses:
Sunday 8:00 and 10:00 a.m.
Week Days. 8:00 a.m.
Holidays 7:00 and 9:00 a.m.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Of Latter Day Saints (Mormon)
Elder James A. Jensen
Sunday School. 1:00 p.m.
Odd Fellows Hall
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES
Seward Public Library
Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.
Church Services.11:00 a.m.
The public is cordially invited.
McKinley Park Service
To Extend Facilities
An agreement with the U.S.
National Park Service has been
signed allowing McKinley Park
Services, Inc., concessions thru
out McKinley National Park and
the start of extensive expansion
program of facilities, it was re
vealed this week by E. W.
Lauesen.
Lauesen, who is president of
McKinley Park Services, a pri
vate firm now operating the
hotel, said the concessions mean
a green light for such projects
as overnight accommodations at
Wonder Lake, at least three
stores, a stable for riding horses
and other programs.
The agreement between the
National Park Service and Mc
Kinley Park Services was signed
in San Francisco. It is to run
for 20 years. The private firm
took over control of the McKin
ley Park Hotel, and all park
transportation, on June 15.
Among the planned improve
ments is the erection of tent
cabins at Wonder Lake to house
and feed about 40 persons. The
lake is backdropped by Mt. Mc
Kinley and offers some of the
finest fishing in the park area.
Boats, gasoline and fishing gear
will be available now at the
lake.
Lauesen plans to bring in rid
ing horses for quartering at
Savage River where numerous
side trips to park glaciers, wild
life sanctuaries and mountain
regions can be operated.
Park stores are to be located
at the hotel. Savage River and
at Wonder Lake.
“With the completion of the
"SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO"
AT LIBERTY THEATER
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Starring Gregory Peck, Susan
Hayward and Ava Gardner. The
Snows of Kilimanjaro, showing
Sunday and Monday at the Lib
erty Theater, promises to be a
rare treat for Seward movie
goers.
Denali Highway from Paxson,
a family will be able to drive to
McKinley Park, camp out and
still get regular supplies,” Laue
sen pointed out.
The highway also throws open
some of Alaska’s finest grayling
fishing sites a short distance
from the hotel.
One of the services also sched
uled will be the inclusion of
u-drive automobiles next spring.
Six Ford Ranch Wagons, all new
vehicles, are slated for delivery
as rental cars.
A rock barbecue pit and patio
is completed at the hotel and the
architect’s plans approved for
the construction of a swimming
pool. The pool will be approxi
m O t Oft Kir d ft fnrr 4 onrl i o ♦
be the shape of a tree leaf.
Landscaping and similar grounds
work is set for the pool and
hotel area.
Lauesen cited the agreement
with the park service as a real
boon for both Alaska and Mc
Kinley' National Park. He said
it means the park will be able
to handle more people with bet
ter accommodations than at any
time in the past.
Meanwhile, the hotel is await
ing the fall of winter snow. A
new ski slope was recently built
and a long tow is being installed.
A toboggan run is also getting
some attention. While in the
States, Lauesen purchased quan
tities of shoe skates, skis and
ski equipment for rental at the
hnlnl
oflSTuuisc Line
_nldfaL3
OFFERING FREQUENT FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN
CALIFORNIA—OREGON—WASHINGTON—ALASKA
Arr. Scwarcl
Lv. Portland
Lv. Seattle ...
Arr. Seward
SS PACIFICUS
SS SEAFAIR
November 11
November 9
November 14
November 19
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS
Lv. San Francisco. November 17
Lv. Portland . November 23
Lv. Seattle . November 28
Arr. Seward . December 3
SEWARD ANCHORAGE FAIRBANKS
Arcade Building 223 Central Building 211 Northward Bldg-.
4th Ave. St Railroad P.O. Box 592 p.O. Bon 1201
B. h. Fisher Oeorge Hutton R. j. Hastings
District Manager Alaska Manager District Manager
Phone: Main 164 Phone: 3-4401 Phone: C4SG
Modern Coaslzvise Steamship 1 ransportation
The Alaska Salmon Institute’s Second Annual
Essay Contest for elementary and high school students
ends November 15.
Essays submitted in this contest must be post*
marked not later than November 15 to be considered
in the $1200 contest. So if you have not yet entered,
send your essay to Alaska Salmon Institute,
Box 893, Ketchikan, now.
The rules are simple: Essays, not longer than
500 words, are to be written on the subject "Alaska’s
Salmon Industry.” Only students entered in Alaska
elementary or high schools are eligible. There are
prizes in both classifications.
J?
Alaska Salmon Institute
KETCHIKAN • JUNEAU • SEATTLE
T