RETURN OLD BOOKS,
COMPANY REQUESTS
The new telephone directories
are now being distributed, i&as an
I
flounced last week. Gordon Jen
sen, manager of the company here,
stated this week the old director
ies .must be .{brought in, if at all
possible, before new ones can be
issued.
Main reason for bringing in the
"old ones, he stated, is because of
the many changes in listings in
the past year. “Use of the old
books'restilt in wrong numbers be
ing called, and poorer phone ser
vice,” he said.
Buying or selling—Use the Class
ified Ads—They get results.
i
How Standard's products helped build
Alaska's modern highway system
Alaskans cat) b6 proud of the rapid growth of their
highway system. In just ten years, most of the main high
’ ways, north of the “panhandle” have been paved.
Fuels and lubricants from Standard helped build the very
first miles of highway in Alaska... and most of the miles
that followed. From on-the-job experience Standard’s
scientists developed special, low temperature starting
fluids, motor oils and greases which help keep machinery
? ■’ working long past the regular building season.
Standard* also supplied most of the asphalt products
used by engineers to help give Alaska more miles of safe,
smooth, skid-resistant highways at less cost.
More and better highways hold an important key to
Alaska’s future progress. To help speed that progress,
Standard is working with highway engineers on improved
construction methods for the roads that will open new
areas oflMaska’s great resources for development.
How Standard s:rv:: .'!-ska today...
27 marine stations
1808 Alaskans who derive
their living from distribut
ing Standard's products
206 independent Chevron
dealers
42 independent heating oil
distributors
i
{
•Through Standard’s wholly-owned subsidiary,
' American Bitumuls & Asphalt Company.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
Since 1885...planning ahead to serve Alaska better