MODERN LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANERS
PAMELA and ELLEN MULVIHILL
---
curi stria s
NORTHERN METAL WORKS
Movie Giving Good Coverage of Alaska
Will Be Shown Here And In States
SEATTLE—A new moving pic
ture about Alaska — “Moving
North”—will be re-leased soon by
Martin Van Lines, Inc., household
goods-moving firm of this city.
The new color-and-sound film,
believed to contain a wider and
more complete coverage of Alaska
than any film heretofore pro
duced, will be shown widely on
television and in “live” projec
tions throughout the United States
and Alaska.
A 16-millimeter documentary
type travelogue, “Moving North”
was produced by Louis R. Huber
of Seattle, well-known writer and
photographer. In making the new
film he traveled nearly 20,000
miles by sea, air, highway and
railroad in Alaska.
Photographed in natural color,
“Moving North” opens by high
lighting Martin Van’s nation-wide
moving service—and then plunges
into a camera journey that takes
the viewer to' all corners of the
territory.
A stimulating narrative for the
27-minute screen action is pro
vided by Dr. Bernard J. Gold
stein, director of the Readers’
Workship of the University of
Washington’s department of
speech. He was assisted in his
dialogue type commentary by
Nancy Davis, one of his advanced
students.
Beginning with a voyage from
Seattle up the Inside Passage
aboard the SS. Aleutian, the film
stops briefly at Ketchikan, Wran
gell and Juneau, and then takes
the traveler across the Gulf of
Alaska to Seward.
There it goes for a climb into
the rugged Chugach Mountains
with a goat hunter, seeing some
seldom-photographed scenes of
glaciers, and then proceeds up the
Alaska Railroad to Anchorage.
Characterizing that city as “the
Chicago of Alaska,” the film
shows the teeming northen metro
polis from the air and in several
views on the streets—including,
of course, both of Anchorage’s
new 14-story apartment buildings.
A beautiful sunset scene looking
down Fourth Avenue from the
marquee of the Denali Theater is
included.
Boarding a Reeve Aleutian Air
ways plane at Merrill Field, the
movie takes the viewer south
westward along the Aleutian
chain, with stupendous close-up
views of active, smoking-hot vol
canoes. Many of these scenes, like
TRADITIONAL EGGNOG
A symbol of hospitality in many
homes between Christmas and
New Year’s Day is the serving of
eggnog. At one old inn in New
York this recipe for eggnog has
been used since 1750.
Dissolve 2 pounds of granulated
sugar in 1 fifth of white and 1 fifth
of gold light-bodied rum. Store
in jar overnight. Beat 24 egg
yolks to a light froth, then add
gradually to rum and sugar mix
ture, beating to foam. Chill in
refrigerator 3 hours. Beat 4 quarts
of heavy cream in another bowl to
stiff consistency and pour rum
egg mixture into cream bowl,
beating constantly. Pour into well
chilled punch bowl and place in
refrigerator for one hour. Remove
and grate nutmeg over entire top
of beverage. Serves 40.
Agnes Slwooko Turner, former
ly of Nome and Gambell, has an
nounced the birth of a daughter,
Hazel Ann, at their home in Fair
banks on Dec. 14.
others in ithe new film, never be
fore have been included in a mov
ing picture.
From Anchorage the travelogue
again takes the Alaska Railroad
northward to McKinley National
Park, with an aerial side tour of
Matanuska Valley on the way.
At the park the camera shows
the splendid resort hotel there,
followed by intimate views of the
park’s wildlife, and breathtaking
views of the continent’s highest
mountain, 20,300-foot Mt. McKin
ley.
Reaching Fairbanks, the movie
includes aerial and ground views
of the city and the nearby Univer
sity of Alaska; then it goes on a
bush-plane visit to Minto, primi
tive Indian village on the Tanana
River, with Bob Rice Alaska
Tours.
From Fairbanks the film goes
on a summer-and-winter tour of
Alaska’s splendid new highway
system linking Fairbanks, Valdez,
Anchorage and Seward.
The film continues with a trip
to Nome, showing intimate views
of that city’s native Eskimos, and
concludes with a visit to Ameri
ca’s only tin mine, at Lost River,
only 75 miles east of the Siberian
mainland.
In editing footage for “Moving
North,” Huber drew from 15,000
feet of natural-color film he has
exposed throughout Alaska in the
past two years. Less than a thou
sand feet—the “cream” from the
above—were needed to make up
the 27-minute length of the new
movie.
“Moving North” will have a
premier showing in Seattle soon
after the first of the year. After
that the film will be available for
loan to 16-millimeter film-viewing
groups upon application to Martin
Van Lines, Inc., 3420 East Margin
al Way, Seattle 4, Washington.
“Silent Night” In Eskimo
Ni-chew-we-chewak oo-nauk
Ip-key-chewak oo-nauk
Ee-loo-ha-nee Koo-nee-u-toak
Ee-loo-ha-nee koo-roak
Oo-na-taw-nee nee-vea-seeya
hoe-rum ee-lee-ko-raw
Ip-key chewak tee-nee-oo-ka-me
ee-lee-cheya-toak
Chee-neek-toak pak-ma-ne- suna
key-newe-oo-nee
Chee-neek-toak pak-ma-ne suna
key-newe-oo-nee.
A Sincere
!
.o you, our friends
r.nd customers.
The
TRADING POST
GLACIER DISTRIBUTORS
WHOLESALERS for Fancy packaged CANDIES if Strip Cards
of NUTS ★ Smokad KING SALMON ★ CHEESE RITZ
PEPPERONI ★ PRETZELS. Faaluring Alaska Maid
POTATO CHIPS ★ and Varnall's BUTTER MINTS
— Wa Solicit Out-of-Town Ordars From Villaga Sioras —
Box 227 Nome, Alaska Phone Black 157
0ur(3es
(Wishes
May your Season be
one of true happiness
an event long to be remembered.
ANCHOR TAVERN