) LAUGHTON'S BAKSHV j
"the home of Quality lBrea i" j
RYE BREADS
RAISIN BREADS
FRENCH BREADS
DINNER ROLLS
CAKES
PIES
DONUTS
PASTRY
P JONS 2062
fHE Hill AND HILL COMPANY, lOUISVIUE. KENTUCKY • 86 PROOF
m$? "oomw
-for the MOWEV
*1
[extra cash for extra fun]
What a thrill - when you hnd you can have
e::tra days ol vat anon fun with dollars saved
going (ireyhouinl1 Costs less than any other
t ■ msporta: on or-c- t'-ud as much as driving.
.j >v
■ v i st v
[yo j sie : ■> much j..s-re!]
Si! bat k. 11 lax and v. an h t'
cry along putur? hook h
f! l*'o :c 1 tom'ort Go one stenic route —
return a-o 'er S:on nvet anywhere, anytime.
wontLiiul scen
hways - in deeply
bo
-■
\d>f t3*
BfiSY
[with free Vacation Planning Service]
it s so easy to plan your trip "outside” when
you use Greyhound's VPS. At no extra cost
Greyhound will plan your complete trip, make
hotel reservations, arrange sightseeing.
; See More! Gave More! 3y Creykound
> from Seattle one way round trip
j NEW ORLEANS . . . $48.60 $79.50
: SAN FRANCISCO . . 12.95 21.40
* DENVER. 28.50 47.10
* MIAMI. 55.05* 100.90’
: LOS ANGELES ... . 18.05 31.40
Z [plus U. S tax]
* *Same fare applies from Vancouver. B. C.
Enjoy a Greyhound
Expense-Paid Tour
Let Greyhound arrange a
low-cost, pleasure-packed
tour for you—-at no extra
cost. Greyhound will
make hotel reservations,
plan sightseeing side
trips, map out itineraries
anywhere you wish.
GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL
EIGHTH & STEWART • SEATTLE • SEneca 3456
VANCOUVER, B. C. TERMINAL
GREYHOUND
Teachers Guests ^
At Rotary $
Kodiak Rotary Club 5533 §
was host~Tuesday to half} the §
Kodiak Public School Teach- §
ing staff Last week the other §
faculty members were guests §
of the club, . §
Each teacher was introduc- ^
ed by Superintendent Ivor §
Schott, club member, and told 2
briefly of his or her teaching ?
experience and named the ^
state of their birth. x
Those attending the lunch- ?
eon £ t the Montmartre Inn ?
were Mrs. John Springhill, |
Miss June Slingerland, Mrs. |
Schott, Mrs. M. S. Burnham, |
Mrs. Robert Dawson, Howard ?
Carpenter, George Wick and |
Miss Frances Gray. ?
Other guests attending the 2
meeting were visiting Rotar- |
ian Elmer Johnson of Ketchi- 3
kan, Maurice Gunderson of T
NKS, Dr. J. A. Altmaier, R. £
E. Krautter of Old Harbor, |
William Smith and Oscar Han- $
son.
We nee i an improved water and sewer system
W e reed a new school for our children
We can get both if we vote intelligently
VOTE YE 3
ON THE TWO
BOND ISSUES
Oct. 2,1951
Do not forget to REGISTER
- This ad paid for by Montmartre Inn -
“What happens when
Standard men go into
the armed forces?”
One question on many people’s minds thes*
days is how military service may affect themselves or
people they know... their jobs, their family security.
People ask us, of course, about what happens to em
ployees of Standard Oil Company of California.
The answer shows what a big company can do.
Standard Oilers come through this trying period
in better financial shape than you might expect:
Let’s take for example Bill
an average young Standard 0!U- .
He makes $368 a month. He h.
Company-paid life insurant
worth $4,420, a pension plan pai .
partly by himself, other benefits.
Suppose Bill is called into the
^ uied forces. One problem a man
i.; ces then is lower income. But be
t.uise Bill qualifies as to depend
' "ts and length of service, he'll be
helped by a Standard Plan.
When Bill leaves, lie gets an ex
i ra month’s pay. Then, Standard
■nds his family a monthly check
to make up the difference be
• een his Or and Company pay—
up to --n" ' ■ ' > rogi.i’ar salary.
Moreover, Bill’s Company life
insurance remains in force. And
the pension plan, which Bill paid
for in part while he was working,
continues to grow—but now
Standard of California pays it all.
When Bill comes back, his job
is waiting, his benefits are intact.
Standard, having big economic re
sources can act to preserve the
human resources of the nation...
people like Bill and his family.
This is Standard’s "G. T.
Policy” for qualified employe
called into the Armed Forces. V
believe it helps to strength; a
Company morale, and that ol' the
whole nation as well.
I d Like to KtIOW . . . Many people write to Standard asking
pertinent questions about the Company. We answer all letters individually,
but some points seem of general interest. We take this way of discussing
them for everyone. If you have a question, we urge you to write in care of:
“I’d Like to Know,” 225 Bush Street, San Francisco 20, California.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
• plans ahead to serve you better