NOTICE
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5 pm Monday througii Thurs
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Sunday School 10 am
Morning Worship H am
Evening Service 7:30 pm
Prayer meeting
Wednesday 7:30 pm
Communion
Every third Sunday
“Christian Brotherhood
Hour” KFQD Sunday 8:30am
Judson £« Masters
Pastor
In one small area in a certain American town, fourteen
new Cadillacs were delivered during the early weeks
of the recent spring.
One of the new owners gave a party for the other
thirteen—presumably to discuss the virtues of their
wonderful new cars.
We suspect it was a most congenial gathering—
for Cadillac owners have many splendid things m
common.
First of all—taking them by and large—they are
exceptional people. For the most part, they are men
and women who have held to high standards of
achievement for many years. They have a common
feeling for the finer things in life. And r^py have a
sound sense of values.
But—despite what so many mistakenly believe—
they are not necessarily blessed with an abundance
of this world’s goods. For a Cadillac is a practical
car to own—and is a splendid selection for the family
of moderate means.
The follow.ng established facts must surely prove
this to be true:
—there are twenty-two models of other makes of
American motor cars which actually cost more than
the lowest-priced Cadillac!
—a Cadillac will travel many more miles on a
gallon of gasoline than von could ever logically expect
from a car of its size and stature!
—a Cadillac is so dependable and long-lived that
it is just about as economical to service and maintain
as any car you could buy!
—and, finally—according to authentic used car
evaluations—a Cadillac may be expected to return a
greater percentage of its cost at the time of resale than
any other car built in America.
In view of all this, it is no cause for wonder that
fourteen wise and practical people, residing in a single
neighborhood, should have taken delivery of new
Cadillacs during the fleeting weeks of a northern spring.
The wonder is that more people don’t buy Cadillacs.
For when a car combines so much quality and beauty
and comfort and prestige—with such outstanding
over-all practicality—it is a very wise choice for a
very great many people.
Maybe it’s the car for you. If you think it is, you
are most cordially invited to come in and see us today.
■j>-i <couts
Address Rotary
The program following the
regular meeting of Kodiak Ko
tary Club 5533 featured four
speakers Tuesday.
Artie Torgramsen and Stan
ley Thorsheim, members of
the Kodiak Boy Scout Troop
1625 qualified for their public
ispesking merit badges by de
livering a five minute speech.
Torgramsen’s subject was
merit badges and Thorsheim
gave a comparison of the 1952
Boy Scout encampment as
compared to the one held re
cently.
Father Fredrick Wilcox
spoke briefly on preserving
historic landmarks and monu
ments in Kadiak.
'The final “speaker” was
Mrs. Walter Muller. However,
she was not present but a tape
[recording she made on The
■ Free Enterprise System was
heard. Her husband, Walter,
j operated the voice recorder
i and fu'filled his obligation for
! the day as program chairman.
Mrs. Muller recorded the
speech for Lew Chenier, ASG
agent, who was unable to at
tend the Tuesday meeting.
Guests attending the meet
ing were Father Raymond
Talbott, Father Wilcox, Stan
ley Thorsheim, Artie Torgram
sen, L. Wakefield, K. Larsen
and Jack McDaniels.
Mrs. Agnes Cook, who has
been in Anchorage on jury
(diity for several months, re
turned to Kodiak Sunday even
ing.
NOTICE
The Informal Group of
Christian Scientists meet for
Sunday services in the main
floor of the Bank Building
every Sunday at 11 am.
Sunday SchooLis hgld at the
same hour.
FREIGHT SERVICE
S.S. DENALI
Arrive-Leavs Kodiak
AUGUST 17
AUGUST 31
Frequent Freighter Service
from Seattle
I.L.Chenier, agent
PHONE 4521