A. F. R. S. RADIO PROGRAMS I
MARKS AIR FORCE BASE. NOME, ALASKA I
Friday, Sept. 14
5:00—Words With Music
5:15—Jack Smith
5:30—Juke Box USA
6:00—News
6:15—S por tscope
6:30—Club “15”
6:45—Jack Kirkwood
7:00—Red Skelton
7:25—Something Think About
7:30—This Is The Story
8:00—Arthur Godfrey
8:25—Whell What Do U Know
8:30—My Friend Irma
9:00—News
9:05—Groucho Marx \
9:30—Crime Photographer
10:00—Requestfully Yours
11:00—One Night Stand
11:30—Slumber Time
11:55—News
12:00—Meet The Band
12:30—Journey To A Star
Saturday, Sept. 15
8:00—Navy Hour
8:30—Hoosier Hotshots
9:00—Morning Melodies
9:30—You Name It
10:00—Let’s Pretend
10:30— Harper's Ranch House
11:00—Music From S. America
11:15—Spotlight On A Star
11:30—Piano Portraits
11:45—Silver Platter
Noon—Platter Parade
1:00—Cosco Kid
1:30—Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00—Hopalong Cassidy
2:30—Music From America
3:00—New York Philharmonic
4:00—News
4:15—National Guard Show
4:30—Musical Wonderland
5:00—Hillbilly Hit Parade
5:30—Supper Club
6:00—News
6:15—Across the Board
6:39—Liberty Theatre
7:00—Our Miss Brooks
7:30—Hit Parade
8:00—Grand Ole Opry
8:25—Well What Do U Know
8:30—Life With Luigi
9:00—Hollyw’d Star Playhouse
9:30—Phillip Marlowe
10:00—Riverside Rancho
10:30—Sy mphonette
11:00—One Night Stand
11:30—Slumber Time
11:55—News
12:00—Sat Night Dance Date
12:30—Journey To A Star
.t. .f. t. • • t • • • .f. L
Sunday, Sept. 16
8:00—Wings Over Jordan
3:15—Across the Board
8:30—Hymns From Home
9:00—Music America Loves
Best
9:30—Angelus
10:00—Greatest Story Ever Told
10:30—Music We Love
11:00—Air Force Hour
11:30—Family Theater
Noon—Music for Sunday
1:00—First Piano Quartet
1:30—Show Time
2:00—Broadway Playhouse
2:30—Greatest Story Ever Told
3:00—Fellowship Hour
3:30—Guy Lombardo .
4:00—News
4:15—Serenade for Strings
4:30—Special Troop Info'.
5:00—Bing Crosby
6:15—World In Music
6:30—Escape
7:30—Fibber McGee and Molly
8:0 0—Chora liers
8:30—Command Performance
9:00—News
9:15—Magic Carpet
9:30—The Whistler
10:00—American Album of
Familiar Music
11:00—One Night Stand
11:30—Slumber Time
12:00—Date With A Duke
Monday, Sept. 17
8:00—Personal Album
8:15—Across the Board
8:30—Fred Waring
9:00—Morning Melodies
9:15—Morning Devotions
9:30—You Name It
10:00—The Cleveland a ires
10:30—Tennessee Jamboree
11:00—Dave Garroway
11:15—Jack Berch
11:30—Piano Portraits
11:45—Favorite Albums
Noon—Platter Parade
1:00—At Ease
1:30—Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00—Just Between Us
2:15—Waltz Time
2:30—Radio Music Hall
3:00—Heard at Home
3:15—One Old—One New
3:30—Opera Concert
4:00—News
4:15—Curt Massey
4:30—Musical Wonderland
5:00—Words With Music
•A.M. denoted by lightface type
•PM. denoted by boldface type
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i—r * *—r x t 4—4 r v x t v r v 4—»—*—*—*—•—• * • * • * * • • •• • • •
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
G-E Dial-the-fabric Iron - G-E Steam Iron
G-E Automatic Roaster - G-E Hotplate
G-E Washing Machine - G-E Sun Lamp
G-E Electric Clock - G-E Mazda Lamps
Wiring Materials
NORTHERN LIGHT & POWER CO.
DANCE TO LIVE MUSIC!
WHILE IT LASTS . . .
{
SATURDAY, September 15 <
i
• «
at the <
BOARD of TRADE :
Whitey’s Three-Piece Orchestra <
To Negotiate Treaty With
Japan to Protect American
Pacific Coast Fisheries
SAN FRANCISCO, (fl5)—Miller
Freeman, chairman of the Pacific
fisheries conference, announced
Thursday the State Department
would negotiate a north Pacific
fishery convention with Japan to
protect American coastal fisheries.
Miller said that with the Japan
ese peace treaty signed the de
partment had informed the con
ference it planned to send a dele
gation to Japan in the near future.
The delegation would undertake
negotiations with the Japanese
government “and it is hoped with
the Canadian government.”
Freeman said the State Depart
ment had informed him that sev
e r a 1 experienced representatives
of the American industry on the
Pacific coast would be invited to
accompany the delegation to
Japan to act in an advisory
capacity.
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Everyone who can remember what things used
to cost only ten or twenty years ago may well think
of those times as “the good old days.” Recalling them,
and the extreme bargains offered during the depres
sion, people have asked Standard such questions as
“Honestly, now—aren't gasoline prices too high?”
In answer to a question like that, Standard asks
you to consider the broad situation. All prices
should be kept as low as possible. But in judging
what’s “too high,” let’s see what’s happened:
^^irm productsJ
s groceries!
M. clothing
1926 1951 1926 1951 1926 1951 1926 1951
I
Price comparisons—1926 and 1951
Let’s look back on those “good old days”—to
1926, a fairly normal year. Since then, most prices
have varied greatly. By 1951, farm products cost
over twice as much as in 1926, groceries and cloth
ing about two-thirds more. But in 1951, gasoline
m «a:in III iimii turn m ML 1 V
« • •
HOW have gas prices been kept from getting
“too high”? Partly through improvement in refin
ing methods, developed by big companies’ research.
We’ve learned to get more gas out of every barrel
of crude. (And it’s better gas; 2 gallons now do
work that took 3 only 25 years ago.)
costs almost as little as it did in 1926—actually up
less than 4%, except for taxes, now 6jf to 8ff a gal
lon in the West. Most people’s income has gone up
enough in those years so that gasoline takes a far
smaller share of their budget. So gasoline today—
far from being “too high”—is an exceptionally
good buy. See how and why this has come about—
WHY have gas prices been kept from getting
“too high”? Because there’s intense competition..
To stay in business, all oil companies are always*
looking for ways to cut costs of producing, trans
porting, refining, and marketing. We keep finding
them, passing benefits on to you.
I d Like to KrtOW . . . Many people write to Standard asking
pertinent questions about the Company. We answer all letters individually,
but some {joints seem of general interest. We take this way of discussing
them for everyone. If you have a question, we urge you to write in care of:
4Td Like to Know,” 225 Bush Street, San Francisco 20, California.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
• plans ahead to serve you better