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| Since before the turn |
I of the century, brewing '
| authorities in Europe §
|| and this country have 1
| agreed that a common |
I link exists between the |'
| world’s great beers. |
I Whether brewed in |
| Bavaria, the British |
| Isles or America, beers |
with world-wide
| reputations for quality
I always have been found f
| to possess brewing §
| waters of exceptional
I character and unchang- |
I ing excellence. These §
| rare waters are capable |
1 of extracting from select |
I hops and grains the
I most delicate flavors
and aromas. One such §
water flows cold and I
clear from Olympia’s f
own artesian wells. It §
is this rare, naturally §
perfect brewing water I
that makes the
refreshing difference in |
light Olympia Beer. 1
the one
priceless
ingredient
j "Its the Water\
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. / 1
NEWS FROM
KOTZEBUE SCHOOL
We are glad to bring you news
of Kotzebue, as published by the
Polaris, BIA School publication,
under the direction of the prin
cipal, Julius Harkey. Editor-in
chief is Richard Foster.
* • «
From The Principal
Enrollment as of December 1
was 279, an all-time high in the
history of Kotzebue Day School.
To these 279 children we are
offering an education second to
none, a recreation program that is
pleasant and meaningful, and, for
the first time, a fully balanced
nutrition program. Both you, as
patrons and parents, and we, as
the staff, have every right to be
proud of our school.
• • •
Personal Glimpses
Ardish Goodhope came from
Cape Espenberg in the past week.
She is in the sixth grade and is
staying with her aunt, Bessie
Cross. Many of the sixth grade
girls hope she will stay all year.
Mr. and Mr. John Cross went
to Cape Espenberg to help Fred
Goodhope, Bessie helped cook
and John Watched the reindeer
being corraled. They returned
recently.
The Harmon Williamses and the
Robert Stinsons are the happy
families who now occupy the re
cently completed quarters at the
FAA station here at Kotzebue.
Walter D. Spicer and Helen C.
Kinneeveauk were united in mar
riage on November 25 by the
Reverend Thomas Osgood of the
Episcopal Church.
A daughter, Clara Jane, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Walker on November 7.
Irene Grace Stalker was born
to Johnson and Rosie Stalker on
November il5. The Stalkers are
with one of the reindeer herds.
Annie Scott-Kenworthy de
parted on November 25, to under
go an operation in the Anchorage
Hospital.
Fulton (Sarge) Robison is our
new postmaster and he finds him
self in a very busy occupation.
Deputy Marshal Don MaKay
Top Socialist Commends
Eisenhower Peace Tour
LOS ANGELES, l/R — Socialist
Norman Thomas says President
Eisenhower’s decision to make an
LI-nation tour was “wise and
gallant.”
“I dont believe it will bring
any immediate decisions,” Thomas
said Friday. “But it is a god thing
for our President to let himself
be seen and heard by other
peoples.'
Thomas is here for a 75th birth
day party to be given him by
friends.
made an unexpected trip to the
other States, and had some dental
work done while he was there.
LATEST NEWS? — Read The
Polaris!!!
* * •
Stanley Kiyaruk Dies at 80
Stanley Kiyaruk of Deering
died in the ANPHS Hospital on
November 16. He was buried in
the cemetery of the Friends Mis
sion. Among the mourners are
his daughter, Margaret Moto, also
of Deering. Stanley died at the
age of 80.
Mr. and Mrs. Deane R. Brandon
and family, originally of Redford,
Oregon, and more recently of
Nanana, arrived here where Mr.
Brandon is employed at the local
FAA station. Mr. Brandon was a
flight instructor for Rogue Fly
ing Service at Redford, Oregon.
The Brandons have two children,
Kurt and John.
Emil Kowalczyuk, Educational
Specialist of Nome, arrived here
November 16, and left the follow
ing day to visit Noatak, Kivalina
and Point Hope.
* * *
Hot Lunch
Mothers have been coming to
school to help with the hot lunch
program. Susie Hunnicutt, Sarah
Seeburger, Mary Goodwin, Bessie
Cross, Annie Schaeffer, Mabel
Henry, Donna Ziebell, Lucy Jor
genson, Marie Fields, Marie Bea
ver, Nina Lie, Anna Thomas,
Florence Harris and Jennie Wright
cheerfully donated their services
during the month of November.
During December, Lila Brant
ley, Emily Monroe, Lily Curtis,
Hannah Gallahorn, Gladys Bar
ger, Elizabeth 'Harris, Lillian
Gregg, Tessie Sheldon, Letty Su
sook, Aggie Kowanna, Cora Had
ley, Dora Henry, Rena Kingeak,
Mary Howarth, Kate Susook, Mary
Kigrook, Fannie Foster, Gertrude
Sherman, Marion Davidovics and
Mrs. Fred Hensley plan to help.
ARCTIC OIL
DELIVERY
... and Relax
— AUTOMATIC SERVICE —
Stove /flM)ARD\ Furnace
Oil Oil
| BEAUTIFUL § DANIEL GREEN SLIPPERS |
| DECORATED SWEATERS * BLOUSES
^ NYLON WASHABLE ROBES § WHITE STAG CARCOATS f
MEN'S SWEATERS g TOWEL SETS
| and KNIT SHIRTS GIFT CERTIFICATES f
| M’LORD and LADY SHOP j
Senate Cites Drug
Firm for Profits
WASHINGTON, Iff) — Senate
investigators said Saturday the
Upjohn Company sells an anti
arthritis drug to pharmacists at a
price 1,410 per cent above its bulk
sale price.
But E. Gifford Upjohn, presi
dent of the drug firm, disputed
the description of this as a
“markup.”
Upjohn said there are a great
many more costs involved in sell
ing the drug, Prednisolene, in
tablet form for the retail trade
than there are in selling it in
bulk form.
He referred to administrative,
selling, advertising and distribu
tion costs, as well as taxes, that
have to be taken into account as
part of the “cost of doing
business.”
Upjohn testified as the Senate
Antitrust and Monopoliy Subcom
mittee neared the windup of six
days of hearings on the pricing
of cortisone dirivatives used in
treating persons afflicted with
arthritis.
Rand Dixon,' chief committee
counsel, said Upjohn in 1958 sold
Prednisolene in bulk form to the
Schering Corp., another major
drug firm, at a price of $2.37 a
gram.
For an equivalent amount of
the drug, he said, Upjohn charges
druggists $35.80. Dixon said this
was the price for two bottles of
100 tablets each of the drug.
Upjohn said he was sure his
company had made more than its
bare manufacturing cost on the
sale to Schering. But he said that
if all other costs of doing business
were allocated to bulk sales, then
Upjohn would have lost money
— “a lot of money” •— on it.
He said the company’s profit for
1958 was 13.7 per cent.
OOPS, SOMETHING -SLIPPED!
PORT ARTHUR, Ont., Iff) — The
new three-million-dollar govern
ment icebreaker Alexander Henry
sailed into this Lake Superior port
this week and proudly dropped
its one-ton anchor.
Skin divers are still looking for
it
The anchor apparently broke
free of its chain. So the Alexander
Henry had to moor at the dock.
Call BLACK 65 For
Arctic Sanitary
Service
Kennedy Children’s
Christmas Gift Just
Up and Slid Away!
WASHINGTON, UP) — Sandy,
the baby sea lion, may not slide
down the chimney with Santa
Claus at the home of Robert F.
Kennedy this Christmas.
The litle fellow with the big
whiskers and appealing eyes was
supposed to. But he’s missing.
Kennedy, former chief counsel
of the Senate Rackets Committee
and brother of Senator John F.
Kennedy, toad bought the sea lion
as a surprise Christmas gift for
his seven children. They range in
age from three months to eight
years.
Chocolate-colored Sandy was
flown here from San Francisco
Thursday afternoon. They put him
in a cage and then lowered the
cage into the swimming pool on
the grounds of the Kennedy home
in suburban McLean, Va.
But Friday, when a handyman
came to feed Sandy, the 95-pound,
2 Vi-foot bundle of friendliness
was gone. Mrs. Magda Kraxner,
the housekeeper, called the police,
but they couldn’t find Sandy.
“Someone may have taken him
or else he was able to get under
the four-foot wire fence sur
rounding the pool,” Mrs. Krax
ner said.
Ketchikan’s New Aerial
Ladder Fire Truck Sails
Home Aboard Susitna
SEATTLE, — A $42,000
aerial ladder fire truck, first of
its kind for Ketchikan, sailed
north from Seattle Friday aboard
the Alaska SS Co. motorship
Susitna.
The fire fighter can reach 85
feet into the air, just three stories
short of the top of Ketchikan’s
tallest buildings. It weighs 25,770
pounds. It was driven to Seattle
from* Elmira, N. Y., toy Jerry Sire
vog of the Ketchikan Fire Depart
ment and Warren Henning of the
fire truck manufacturing firm.
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