FINE FILM INAUGURATES
NEW THEATER PROGRAM
Tho picture “King Solomon's
Mmos" inaugurated the new pro
gram at the Liberty Theater
Monday night, under the man
agement of Mr. Joe Marboe,
general manager of Poulsen &
Schoek Theaters, Inc. The com
pany purchased the local theater
from Mr. and Mrs. Don Carlos
Brownell in June, but took over
the management July 1.
Mr. Marboe was here for the
opening, but will return to An
chorage when the Seward man
ager, John BUimquist, arrives.
Mr. Blumquist and the operator
w ill live m Seward.
Seward theatergoers will be
pleased with several inoval ions.
Continuous showing of each
film beginning at 5 o'clock week
days and 3 o'clock on weekends
and holidays will give patrons
’.lie chance to drop in at any
time.
Children will not be segregat
ed, but may sit anywhere in the
theater. All advertising slides
are eliminated. “Our business."
Mr. Marboe stated, “is to furnish
people with entertainment."
Prices will remain the same,
with the exception that children
14 and over will pay full fare.
Apartments in the theater
building are being rushed to
completion for occupancy by
the staff, and a concession stand
will be built in the first floor
entrv.
Pefndge
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Established 1916
RENT REPRESENTATIVE
TO VISIT CITY
Beginning Tuesday, July 8,
the Office of Kent Stabilization
will have two representatives
in this city for a few days each
month, it was announced by
Robert S. Furst, associate area
rent director for the Anchorage
area, which includes the City of
Seward.
Mr. Furst said that the rep
resentatives would be available
for at least the first Monday and
Tuesday of each month for the
purpose of assisting with any
rental problems and answering
any questions pertaining to
i\ its.
Definite office space has not
as yet been designated, but it
is anticipated that space will
be available in the New Seward
Hotel.
MRS. RALPH REED BIDS
FAREWELL TO ALASKA
Mrs. Ralph Reed, long time
resident of Seward and Alaska,
lett Seward Tuesday to live
‘ Outside.'' She will be greatly
missed by her many friends,
both old and young.
Mrs. Reed and her husband,
the late Ralph Reed, came to
Hope. Alaska, in 15)15. That
same fall they went to Anchor
age wlu re they lived until lilt:).
They came to Seward on the
lii'.t train out of Anchorage
o\a r the new line. October 5,
15)15). They left Anchorage at
7 a.m. and arrived here the
next day at 2 a.m.. taking 1!)
hours to cover the 114 mile trip,
being delayed by rock slides.
They first lived in the tlarri
man Buih.ing (now the Kay
Building1. Mr. Reed was in tin*
Depaitment of .Justice for 2a
ys.urs. They resided in Moose
Pass from 15)87 to 15)47. where
Mr Reed passed away.
Mrs. Reed becam wa il known
tii the y-umger generation as
librarian of the Community Li
b:..ry from September 194k until
September lc)51.
She is to visit Miss Ora Deo
Clark, former M o.e Pas.- ter eh
cr, in Anchorage before i aving
Alaska.
Mrs. Reed plans in go Oat-id >
by inis from Anchora ;e. She
say.- there is still some of the
Alaskan Territory she would
like to see and she expects to
make stop-overs in Canada as
well. Her many friends wish
her happiness in this, another
adventure.
Once an Alaskan, always an
Alaskan at heart, she says. She
will be back again one of these
days.
HI
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Effective June 3
Anchorage - Seward
Tuesday - Thursday - Friday
Depart Seward for Anchorage 7:30 a.m.
Arrive Anchorage 12 Noon
3:30 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
Depart Anchorage for Seward
Arrive Seward
B
Anchorage - Fairbanks
The passenger train AuRoRa leaves Anchorage for
Fairbanks daily except Thursday at 8:30 a.m. The
southbound schedule from Fairbanks to Anchorage
is the same.
Ride the safe and dependable way—
THE ALASKA RAILROAD
FOR INFORMATION CALL MAIN 153
REPORTERS NOTEBOOK
VVitu so many visitors in town
this week it is hard to keep
track of the homo folks.
We noto that llal Dee Campon
is ImiTjo after graduating as an
industrial engineer vvitii a Bach
olor of Science degree from
Stanford University.
Ralph Erickson, Jimmie Webb,
Frank Sanders and Gene Kirk
Patrick are all home on leave
for the holiday. There may be
others but we only know of
these four.
Vance llitt made another trip
to Anchorage but he goes so
■often that it is no longer much
of an event.
The Mant heys and Agnes
Janikula are back from the
Legion convention in Ketchikan.
They had to fly both ways.
George Everitt says he's goin’
fishiif until the strike is over,
or the season ends which ever
comes first.
Sid Uric is visiting his parents
Air. and Mrs. Sol Urie. Sid is a
former businessman of Seward,
but moved to Fairbanks two
years ago.
Aliss Peggy Doliiver, Jesse
Lee staff, and Miss Emma Enoch
are touring to Fairbanks, Nome,
Kotzebue and other points to the
Westward. Aliss Enoch is a mem
ber of the Baptist Aliss ion at
Ouzinki. Her home state is New
Jtrsiy. Aliss Enoch has been
visiting at Jesse Lee and Seward
for the past two weeks. Siie
says she has enjoyed h. r stay
in Seward immensely because
h r station at Ouzinki is com
pleteiy isolated from tile outside
world. She never knew how
good a train whistle could sound,
s ii o p s. people, movies every
thing was just wonderful to her
after a your on the island.
Miss Esther McCoy, director
of Eavinia Wallace loung Com
mon h\ Center at Nome lias been
in Seward for several weeks.
She . ;n S w, a\i G. neral 1 ies
pit.il ,e . rgoing sur a re at 1 ne
p. m .. t me
Ten e,1 \ ur g woi.v. :i ar • v
siting Alaska tor the first tan
as summer r>‘liel work rs at
Jtsse Lee Home. Aliss. A1 r. )
1 )e\\ ild ;rum Iowa ,s a t hi .ui
< i Miss Betty Boyd tin y r. er
college room mates.
Miss i)oh r. s Alorey ami AI > -
Marilew McLendon are both
from Seattle. They are enjoy
ing the cool Alaska summer at
Jesse Lee. as are Aliss Margaret
Brooks of Kansas and Aliss Pearl
Walki r of Iowa.
Aliss Rachel Yokel and ATss
Gladys Bollinger, members of
the Jesse Lee staff, are vacation
ing by a trip to Fairbanks.
Nome. Ko'zcbue and the Pen
insula villages of Kenai and
11 omer.
Aliss Phyllis Dowling leav. s
today for Alontana where -he
will meet tier pa,rents who are
motoring from their home in
Cambridge. Alassaeliussctts. They
will all continue' on to Texas
to visit Aliss Dowling's sister.
Patricia Gibson will return
August 1 after a 3-months fur
lough. She has boon visiting in
Kansas.
Gerald (Doc) Hall is in town
on leave from the Army.
Cal!—
ANDY'S
0:1 Delivery
© Stove OH
0 Furnace Oil
AS YOT? WANT IT—
WHEN YOU WANT IT.
Madison 143
MORE ABOUT
Don Cories Brownell
(Continued from Page l;
now in use.
The extension of Third Ave
nue and building of the road
over the lagoon was done during
Mr. Brownell’s administration
as Mayor. He was always a
strong advocate of improved
transportation facilities for the
area, and was instrumental in ob
taining the highway to Moose
Pass, Kenai and Anchorage. He
spent much time and money in
Washington, D.C., fighting to re
tain the Alaska Railroad in Sew
ard, and came back in 194(> with
the assurance of the Interior De
partment that the railroad would
continue' at least as long as Sew
ard could not be readied by
highway.
Records also show that Mr.
Brownell was a member of the
original board of directors which
organized the1 Methodist Church
in Seward in the earliest clays.
lie was elected to the Terri
torial Senate in lf)41 and again
in 1945. lie served in the special
session of l!)4fi and the regular
Session of 1947.
lie was a quiet man. not given
to boasting, but very proud of
his home town and a real force
when he entered a fight lor any
project lor the betterment of
the city.
Seward has lost a real friend
and staunch supporter in the
person of Dor. Carlos Brownell,
lit' is survived by his wife, Alice,
and several distant relatives.
Arrangements for the memo
rial >> rvice have not been del'i
nitoly set at this time, but it is
thought that it may be Tuesday,
July o. Imermcnt will be in tia.
TV.
Seward cun
I* t r'
h'a i b J '[* w« Vi f W ii
Special Ageni
r *r. y r >f <* > n [./’ 8 r '■/'
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1950 PLYMOUTH
4-DOOR SEDAN
Complete Overhaul—Body
and Engine.
&
1947 CHRYSLER
NEW YORKER
4-Door Sedan
Goad condition.
1947 FORD
CLUE COUPE
A real bay!
1951 JEEP
PICKUP
A steal at the price!
1947 Nash
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A good all-around car.
1947 Dodge
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2-Tone Paint. R£cH.
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3rd Ave. and D JT+reet
Phone Black 156