Questions Sought
From Audience
; A question box will be used in
connection with the forthcoming
series of lectures to be given by
Rev. Basil Doyle, according to
Rev. Raymond Talbott, pastor of
the St. Mary’s Church, where the
lectures will be conducted.
The lectures are open to the
public and Catholics and non
Catholics are invited to atjtend and
seek am answer to fany questions
they may have. “Questions on re
ligion in general and the Catholic
r*",r....
religion in particular will be an
swered frankly land courteously,”
according to Rev. Talbott.
OAK LEAVES TO MAJOR DAY
Major Edward V. Day, son of
Mrs. Myra a Perkins, received his
gold oak leaves at the Royal Air
Force Station, Chelveston, Eng
land.
Major Day, a veteran of fifteen
years service was selected in the
last Air Force promotion pro
gram. He was stationed at Elm
dorf Air Rase from 1946 to 1948.
Mrs. Perkins is a resident of Kodi
ak.
TODAY
“Public Pigeon No. 1” plays to
day at the Orpheuan Theatre. Des
cribed as “crazy,” “daffy,” the
picture stars Red Skelton and
Vivian Blaine and co-stars Janet
Blair.
Skelton plays the part of a rath
er stupid lunchroom attendant,
in love with Janet Blair. He un
Wittingly winds up behind bars.
‘ SUNDAY "and MONDAY ~
Bert Lancaster is .starred in
“The Kentuckian,” a frontier story
with plenty of action. It is in
Cinescope and Technicolor. In it
are Dianne Foster and Diana
Lynn.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Taken from a true account of a
Navy episode on the Yangtze Riv
er in China, “Battle Hell,” is said
to be the story of the most amaz
ing adventure a fighting ship and
its fighting crew ever encounter
ed, when trapped by enemy can
non-fire. It is the tale of “H.M.S.
Amethyst”;
communists in 194SK
from the
Richard Todd stars and is as
sisted by Akim Tamiroff, William
Hartnell, and Keye Luke.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
“The First Texan” is the story
of Sam Houston, when he first set
tled in Texas. Based on the fabu
lous life of this man, it is filled
with action and drama in his role
as hunter and adventurer and
frontiersman.
POLICE SLOGAN
Better to cripple a schedule
than a pedestrian.
1
When Alaska needed more transportation...
Standard products helped start trucks rolling
—Li I .I
>_ Jk!
JiL'.
Tracks form a vital link in Alaska’s supply line.
Whether sent direct or combined with water, rail and air
transport, almost everything delivered in Alaska travels
part of the way by truck. )
When the first trucks came to Alaska early in the 1920's,
Standard was ready to help them roll. Through the years
this first-hand experience helped Standard develop many
products especially for Alaskan conditions ... sub-zero
type grease and motor oil, starting fluid, pressure priming
systems and de-icing compounds.
To make these and other helpful products from Standard
available wherever needed, we established Alaska's most
widespread, convenient service system—the independent
Chevron dealers who work with Standard to help keep
Alaska growing through better transportation.
How Standard serves Alaska today...
i
42 independent heating oil
distributors
206 independent Chevron
dealers
16 independent airport
dealers
27 marine stations
1808 Alaskans who derive
their living from distribut
ing Standard’s products
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Since 1885...planning ahead to serve Alaska better