End of 13th- Year Eases ftppreSpusiost
Ear\ J. Fleming breathes easier
iss one pi.'the longest experiments,
iposjpblj^ever carried on by an in
‘dividual, nears the end of its 13th
' AVIV
year* v*
nern^g is a bear biologist, and
the reference is made to his scien
tific study of the nature of brown
hears and their reputed ferocity.
The feature article in the Novem
her issue of Outdoor Life was
written by him, and describe
some of his experiments with th'
big bears, as well as showing som
of the pictures he has taken o
the bears at close range.
A versatile man is Fleming, b£
ing a professional photographer
guide, lecturer, author, schoo
teacher, hunter, and just plaii
nomad. For parts of the pas
two years he has been employer
; by the Uf S. :Fish*antf ;Wil<flife
Service, Game Management De
partment. Most of that time he
3' has worked here on Kodiak Island
2 under the direction of Will Troy
2 er, who is in charge of the office
f here.
Fleming will show movies to
- night at the Kodiak high school
, auditorium. The movies are en
1 titled “The Big Bears” and “The
i Ice Breakup,” and are in color,
t Fleming will also furnish a nar
i ration and will lecture.
* • Yickets are available at Knud
sens, The Dog House and the Kod
iak Cleaners.
Cub Scout Leaders
Classes to Begin
A pack meeting will be held
Friday, November 28 at the High
School gym. The feature will be
a film “What Cub Scouting Is.”
Parents interested in having
their child join the cub scouts
must attend tfiG pack meeting* te
register them.
Training classes for all de*
mothers, assistant den mothers
and interested fathers and moth
ers will be held November 25 and
December 2 from 7:30 until 10:3®
p.m.
These classes are under the di
rection of Marve Wilson and
Verne Draper.
Buying or selling—Use the Clas*
ified Ads—They get results.
Alaska's strategic military importance was known to
military leaders long before Pear! Harbor, As the threat of war increased
during the Sate !93Q’s, tanks, guns, planes and other military equipment
moved into Alaska.
With them came Song lines of trucks, tractors and earth-moving machines
to help build bases and roads.
As the one well-established Alaskan source of petroleum products, we
were called upon to help solve the tremendous problems of building up
and maintaining adequate supplies.
At the same time Standard research scientists were developing special
products to start machines instantly and keep them going in sub-zero
temperatures over all kinds of terrain.
Today, the Armed Forces in Alaska can rely on the same tradition of
service from Standard to help them carry on the vital work they have been
performing day in and day out over the years.
44 bulk plants
42 independent heating oil
distributors
206 independent Chevron
dealers
16 independent airport
dealers
27 marine stations
1808 Alaskans who derive
their living from distributing
Standard’s products
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Since 1885...planning ahead to serve Alaska better