Use the Cl i ieds and SAVE
THE COMM'JMiT t 4*f»ttST CHURCH
• \ “he big white church on the hill”
Rev. John Molletti, pastor
Sunday School Program 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
(Children’s activities during worship)
Study Groups 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Wednesday Bible Study 8:00 P.M
Faith For Today WVCQ Tuesdayll am
Living High
Tough Timet
No Work
Hold Your Penny
No Sales Tax
Sunday School 10 am
Morning Worship 11 am
Evening Service 7:30 pm
Prayer meeting
Wednesday 7:30 pm
Communion
Every third Sunday
“Christian Brotherhood
I Hour” KFQD Sunday 8:30am
Judson E. Masters
Pastor
CAROL’S
^€uUe& ^eadcf-*7*-0Wecvi
Complete Line Ol
Powers Model
LINGERIE
\o%
DISCOUNT
on all
SPRING COATS
Store Hours 9-6
Bllna Bld$
Fri. 9-8
Phone 3192
I Viewy 's Ret”'~t
Can •’ i r7. iieeR. Vickery \
submitted Lite monthly police (
report for the m.rnth of April1
and the motor venicle citations
again lead the field for the
third sraight, month. A. total
ot 71 traffic tickets were issued
during the month. Forty two
of tnese tickets were collected
in the form of fines to various
individuals.
A conscientious Police De
BLOUNT OPTICAL SERVICE
Repairs Replacements Adjustments
Sun Glasses Made to Prescription
Note—your prescription can be obtained from your
present glasses
Newest Frames & Accessories
Open All Day Saturday Only
Located at 826 Yukon St
Directly Behind The Elk Club
Call 2061 For Weekly Appointments
ipartment revoked IT of these
tickets and the motorist was*
excused from payment e
cause of faulty meters. Only ¥
of the 71 tickets issued are
still unpaid.
Broken down the traffic vio
lations were: expired meters^
33; illegal parking 1: ana »
were arrested for speeding.
Under miscellaneous arrests
there were 26 arrested for be
ing drunk. 1 each for dis
orderly conduct, drunk
disorderly, serving liquor
minor, and 1* warrant
served for larceny, which was
turned over to the Anchorage
PD for prosecution. Three
were arrested for reckless
driving and 2 for operating a.
motor vehicle while intoxi
and
to a
was
cated. ' . ^
The police made 42 invest*
gations from which no ar
rests were made and 5 fire
ealls were answered. Six dogs
and 2 cats were disposed of.
One missing person was lost
and found, 1 stolen car re
covered, one business ptae®
left opeB, and one violation of
the curlew ordnance.
*1
> Who gets the money
I1 Standard takes in?
►
Goods and services —
from paper clips to pro
fessional services—cost
us $324,743,000. It was
spent with thousands of
firms, large and small.
Crude oil was a big item.
To supplement our own
production we bought
$135,600,000 worth—an
important sum to crude
oil producers.
Wear and tear, depreci
ation and upkeep cost
$157,834,000. Part of it
will replace worn-out fa
cilities, but millions went
to workmen, technicians.
New construction, sucb
as refinery facilities, to
make more and better
products, cost $145,
Q00,000. This helped ■
meet builders’ payrolls. 1
Exploration to replace
oil our customers use is
a vital operation. Our
stepped-up search for
new oil reserves cost
$79,000,000 in 1953.
Employees' wages for
time worked took $163,
947,000 of our income.
Another $43,000,000
went for employee bene
fits for Standard Oilers.
Taxes paid by Standard
to U. S., states, coun
ties and cities amounted
to $106,300,000—enough
to buy plenty of fire
trucks, schools, bridges.
112,OOC sharehofders’
profits came from what
was left. They received
about blA<t on each
dollar’s worth of stock.
Total: $86,020,000.
Your picture belongs here, too. Because most of the
$1,156,757,000 Standard OQ Company of‘California
took in last year ended up with you—the public.
Whether one of the hundreds of millions of dollars
worth of checks Standard wrote last year was sent
to you, or spent with you, or helped make possible
better gasoline and oil for your car, you and practi
cally everyone else in the West benefited. Thousands
of merchants and professional people in hundreds of
towns profited from the pay checks Standard Oilers
spent. Our tax payments helped finance schools for
your children, parks for vacationers, and bridges for
motorists. Carpenters, steelmen, lumberjacks bene
fited from the*facilities we built and the maintenance
work we did. It all fits together: 1953 was a good
year for Standard because so many of you thought ^
our products well made and worth buying. And by
making it a good year for us, you made it a good
year for many others.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
1 a/u?*id lo be/i v<? yew Ze//et,