Today
j A double future showing “Hold
itiat Hypnotist” and “The Huston
•ptwy” starts a new bill at the
Oipheum.
1 Hold That Hypnotist” brings
•Oie Bowery Boys to the Kodiak
•.■screen for the first time in many
Months. The second movie is an
oil picture, packed with . drama
and interest
Also, during the matinee, the
short, “King of the Jungle” is
showing. ... ... ;,
Sunday and Monday
Columbia Pictures’ “Jubal,” the
story of a drifter to whom trouble
always came in the shape of a
woman, is due at the Orpheum
Theatre Sunday.
“Jubal” stars Glen Ford, famed
for his work in “The Blackboard
Jungle,” Ernest Borgnine, voted
“best actor” by New York critics,
for. his performance in “Marty,”
and Hod Steiger. The picture also
introduces two newcomers* Valerie
French and Felicia Farr.
It is filmed in Cinemascope and
Technicolor.
Tuesday and Wednesday
“Top Secret Affair,” a reported
ly delightful war-of-the sexes com
edy starring Susan Hayward and
Kirk Douglas, is the story of a
tough-guy general who by circum
stance is put through a very spe
cial kind of basic training by a
beautiful - but - even - more tough
lady publisher.
Kirk Douglas, as the heroic gen
eral with the hjckn'ame “Iron
pants” has been named for a top
diplomatic post which Susan Hay
ward wants someone else to have.!
When Miss Hayward launches a
campaign to discredit Douglas, the
fun begins.
Paul Stewart and Jim Backus
are also starred. It is a Warner
Bros, picture.
Thursday and Friday
A luxury liner sinks in midocean
and 26 survivors crowd a lifeboat
which can hold only 12; one must
decide who will live or who will
die. ”
That’s the desperate decision
facing Tyrone Power in Colum
bia Pifctures’ “Abandon Ship!”
showing Thursday and Friday.
Mai Zetterling co-stars as the
ship’s nurse, who is in love with
Power.
The picture is based on fact.
NOTICE
The Montmartre Inn will be
open Sunday afternoons. Special
Family dinners will be served.
In Alaska, mining is a “bread and butter” industry
, . , one which Standard has served almost from the day
it began.. -•-**«***;
In pick and shovel days we brought candles and kerosene,
but as mining methods improved Standard found new
ways to serve. Among them was bulk storage of fuel and
lubricants that helped keep dredges working even where
ice closed ports to shipping for mote than half the year.
Now Alaska shows promising signs of new mineral wealth
„ . . uranium, iron, limestone and chromium. Fortu
nately, ample supplies of the petroleum products needed
to operate machinery for developing these deposits are
already dose by in conveniently located Standard bulk
plants. This is not just a coincidence, but an example of
how our years of experience help Standard keep pace with
the industrial growth of Alaska*
How Standard serves Alaska today...
44 bulk plants
42 indepeBdcnt heatiag til
distributors
206 iadependent Ckcvrea
dealers
16 iaitpMdeat airpert
iialat
27 nariac statiaas
18M Alaskans wka derive
tkeir living frem distribute
1 'm Standard’s products
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Since 1885...planning ahead to serve Alaska better