Newsy Noles
From Skagway
(Special Correspondence)
SKAGWAY, Alaska. June 16—
Mrs. William E. Feero gave a party
to celebrate her daughter Bonnie
Jean's second birthday May 20. The
guests were Mrs. Clifford Matthews
and her sons Gary and Jerry; Mrs.
Bud Sullivan and Kathie; Mrs.
Charles Coffey and Margie; Mrs.
Ed Hestnes with Maryanne and i
Nancy; Mrs. Orrin Edwards and her
children Shirley. David and John
nie: Mrs. Ray Carder and Jimmie; j
Mrs Donald' Beitinger with Billy |
and Gary; Mrs. Max Kopanski and
Maxine; Mrs. William Beitinger;
and Mrs. J. C. Hoyt,
Dr. Kepler attended the Medical
Convention held recently in Ketchi
kan. He made the trip by Alaska
Coastal.
The Purdy family has recently
rented the W. J. Mulvihill house
on Seventh and Alaska.
Mrs. C. Clark is employed at
present as stengrapher for Puller
Enterprises.
Mrs. John Dodge gave a party
Wednesday afternoon at the Manse
to celebrate her daughter Ruth
Ann's eighth birthday. The guests
were Sharon Hermens, Lillian and
Dicey Johnson, Janice Larson, Lila
Johnson, Kristin and Marcia Lee,
Nancy Wilson, Flora Jean Wright,
Phyllis Matthews, and Karen Olson.
Mrs. Dodge was assisted by Mrs.
Connie Battles and Mrs. O. H.
Johnson.
Mrs. William Wasser and Mrs.
Max Kopanski entertained a num- j
ber of friends at the Wasser resi
dence Wednesday evening to com
pliment Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Gut
leld. The evening was spent play- I
ing Canasta.
I
A regular meeting of the Emblem
Club was held Friday evening. The
members voted donations to the
Cancer Fund and to the Fourth of
July Committee. The Past Presi-1
I cient, Mrs. J. C. Hoyt, presented
Mrs. Frances Qutfeld, the first Past
Madam President of the Skagway
Emblem Club, with a pair of ivory
dogwood earrings, a farewell gift
from the members. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. D. W. Steven
son, Mrs. George Villesvik, Mrs.
Osborne Selmer and Miss Cecelia
Selmer.
i
At the meeting of the Skagway j
B. P. O. Elks Thursday evening
Arnold Gutfeld. a Past Exalted j
Ruler, was presented with a ring by |
J. C. Hoyt, Exalted Ruler.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Pres- ^
tyterian Church met Wednesday
evening, June 6, at the home of
Mrs. Guy Sippreli.
The Mission Auxiliary met Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Bruce Boynton.
Jimmie Johns of Carcross, Yukon
Territory, was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Kent Fuller Friday.
Mr . Vera Murphy of Anchora <e
is in Skagway visiting her children
who are attending the Pius X Mis
sion.
Mrs. Dan Taylr and her two
dhildren of Juneau are visiting in
Skagway while her husband is
working on the dike project.
Miss Rosemary Kubishta and
Miss Phyllis Sipp. nurses from Ket
chikan, and Mi s Florence King,
one of the teachers of Ketchikan,
same to Skagway on Frida)'s train
to visit Miss Signe Traugsrud and
Miss Wanda Adkins uv the White
Pass Hospital, and Mrs. John
Heidelbsrger. They had been travel
ing through the westward and had
irrived at Whitehorse over the High
way. They left for Ketchikan on the
Princess Louise Monday evening.
The Skagway Aerie No. 25, F.O.E.
,>ave a dance Saturday evening,
June 9.
Last week was an unhappy one I
for two of the boys in Skagway.!
Freddie La Violette. fourteen years j
old, slipped on a rock while he was |
out hunting so that his twenty-two,
was accidently discharged—the shot
entering his foot. Ronnie Heaton,
seven years old, was injured when
a twenty-two bullet thrown on a
rock discharged. A piece of the bul
let case entered his thigh. Both boys
were hospitalized.
Mrs. and Mrs. L. H. Johnston
have received word that their son.
Ken Johnston, one of the partners
of the Anchorage Hardware Store,
Anchorage, and Mrs. Marguerite
Renfrew, manager of the Baker
Music Store, were married Satur
day, June 9, in Anchorage.
Mrs. Delia Sarff, American Le
gion Auxiliary Department Presi
dent, from Petersburg, recently
spent the day visiting with the of
ficers of the Auxiliary to Post No.
7, the American Legion of Skagway.
I. J. Crosthwaite, representing
Hombro's Bank of London, England,
spent irom Friday to Monday look
ing over the White Pass and Yukon
Route for possible investment and
reorganization. Mr. Crosthwaite has
seen traveling in the States and
Canada checking over possible in
vestments for the Bank. C. P.
Sogers made the trip with him
’rom Toronto to Skagway.
The Princess Louise was in port
Sunday and Monday. Returning
home were Mrs. C. Richter and her
daughter Sue who have spent the
winter months in the Carolinas
where Sue was having po6t-polio
treatments. Mrs. M. Moe and her
daughter Shirley were passengers
from Juneau. Shirley has spent the
winter attending school in the
states.
Mrs. J. Lawrence of Vancouver,
B. C. came to spend the summer
! visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. B.
Heidelberger.
A Children's Day Program was
given Sunday morning at the Pres
byterian Church. The Cradle Roll
was presented by Mrs. Charles
Burnham and each child—over
’ thirty hi all—was given a small
wild rose bud in a gilded vase. At- :
tendance Awards for a year perfect
attendance at Sunday School were
presented to Larry and Ruth Ann
Dodge, Karen Olson, Maryanne and
i Nancy Hestnes, Dolores and Leada
i Sheleby, and Carole Pribbernow..
—
I An Elders’ Dinner was given at
\%\WM\ nximnvm\ fflV
\
what about '
the other
* ■■laska’s salmon canneries are mighty busy canning for about
. aa a month every year. But they stand idle and unused for the rest
"■ of the year—except Jor pre-season and post-season work.
No one likes this situation. Certainly we of the Alaska salmon
industry would prefer to see these canneries humming with
' activity 52 weeks a year.
1 Nature dictates that the salmon earning business be seasonal.
The fish must be caught and processed at certain, short intervals of1
the year. Right now, for example, activity k concentrated in the
Copper River and Cook Inlet Districts.
* Alaska can’t grow very much and prosper until more, diver* *
sifted industry comes to the Territory. The salmon industry— -
historically Alaska’s largest and its heaviest taxpayer—would like £
>very much to see these new industries in the Territory*
We, too, are concerned over those idle months.
HEAR SAM HAYES, noted radio commentator ...
every Sunday over your favorite Alaska station
' Alaska __ — ||&j
' ' Salmon f*"'"
1 for your copy of “Welcome to |
_ I Alotko,** o colorful 12-pope booklet I
V mf fit ffl V mm Wf mV fit 1 / crotooted with Information about I
JV 9 AAA V A Mt 1 Alatke. Or drop at a card and we’ll I
1 tend Hilt booklet to Monde or rale- I
S E AT TIE — KETCHIKAN — JUNEAU "J
I the Manse Sunday in honor of Mr.
(and Mrs. Manville Olson who are
leaving in the near future for
Anchorage. Mr. Olson is one of the
three ciders of the Presbyterian
Church.
| The Rev. and Mrs. Fred Kosh
mann and three children Vic, Carol
and Connie, of Fairbanks arrived
on Sunday’s train and were over
night guests at the Manse. Rev.
Koshmann and Rev. Dodge went
to Juneau Monday moring on the
t plane. Mrs. Koshmann and the
l children left on the Louise Monday
I evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heidelberger
went to Whitehorse Monday for
X-rays for Mr. Heidelberger’s leg.
They returned Wednesday.
Passengers to Whitehorse on
Monday's train enroute for the trip
down the River to Dawson were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dedman and
their granddaughter Betsy Kalen
kscky; and Mrs. and Mrs. Art Lar
son and their three children Tim
rnie, Janice, and Russell.
__ -
I Returning home from Washington
State College on Monday's plane
were Robert Sclmer and Ralph
Welch. Bob has accepted the posi
tion of assistant dispatcher with
Donald Beitinger for the summer;
Ralph will work with the Bridge
Gang.
Dewey McCracken arrived on
Monday’s plane from Montana
where he has been attending school
to spend the summer with his
mother, Mrs. W. B. Heidelberger.
L. G. Foster of Lakeside, Cali
fornia, arrived on the Coastal Mon
day afternoon to work with his
brother, L. Foster, on the dike
project.
Shirley Edwards, Sandra Nelson,
Darlene Brundige, Kay Lamoreaux,
Carole Pribbernow, and James
Hartson left Monday afternoon on
the Princeton-Hall to spend a week
at the Junior Camp of Rainbow
Glacier, Haines.
Mrs. Margaret Barker, cook at the
Summit, is a patient in the White
Pass Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gutfeld and
their thirteen year old son, Arnold
Robert, were passengers to the
states on the Princess Louise Mon
day evening. Mr. Gutfeld’s resigna
tion from his present position as
General Auditor for the White Pass
and Yukon Route effective July 1.
Mr. Gutfeld has made his home
in Skagway for 47 years, coming
here February 20, 1904 with his
father Max Gutfeld who owned and
operated the Vienna Bakery and
Cafe in Skagway for years. He be
gan in the Audit Office December
1, 1920 working up from junior
clerk to the position of General
Auditor. June 20, 1936, Mr. Gutfeld
married Frances Connors of Van
couver, Washington, who had been
teaching in the Skagway School.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Gutfeld have
been very active in many of thf
organizations in Skagway—Mr.
Gutfeld as councilman. Past Master
in White Pass Lodge F. & A.M.
Past Patron-Naomi Chapter No. 9,
O. E. S., Past Exalted Ruler, B. P.
O. Elks; Mrs. Gutfeld as Past j
Madam President of the Skagway j
Emblem Club and Past Matron of
Naomi Chapter, and an active
member of the Library Board. Both
are members of the American Le
gion and Auxiliary. Their moving to
the states is a big loss to Skagway.
Mr. Gutfeld is the Deputy of the
Grand Master District No. 3, M.
W. Grand Lodge F. & A. M. of
Washington, and will attend the
Grand Lodge held in Tacoma June
19, 20, 21.
Mrs. Katherine Lee went to Jun
eau on the Princess Louise for
medical attention.
Mr. E. J. Fairbanks accompanied
by Boy Scouts Terry Eagle, Joe Jud
son, Carl Mulvihill, Eugene Van
Zanten, Freddie Boynton, Roger
Colton, Calvin McClain, Charles
Tunley, Leslie Fairbanks, Tom Ma
son, Mhheal Rafferty, Alex Blan
chard. and Bill Reed left on the
Louise to go to the Eagle River
Boy Scout Camp.
Mi; Harold Crandall went to
Juneau n the Princess Louise on
a short business trip.
Les Powell, who has been in
Skagw.' several months attending
jo jij,; business affaiis here, left
on the I-ouise to return to Seattle.
Mrs. George O'Brien, Puller Brush
Saleslady, is spending a week in
Skagway Mr. O'Brien was in town
the two days the Princess Louise
was in port.
A public meeting was held in the
Community Center Tuesday even
ing in order that the citizens of
Skagway might meet with John
Pichotta who answered all questions
asked relative to the Skagway Pub
lic Services Utilities which are be
ing offered to the City of Skagway
for purchase.
A special election will be held
Tuesday. June 19. for citizens to
vote as to whether the City pur
chase or not.
A banquet was held at the Skag
way Grill Tuesday evening, June 12,
to celebrate the Fiftieth Anniver
sary of White Pass Lodge No. 113
F. & A. M. of Skagway. Roy Eagle
acted as toastmaster, and a number
of impromptu speeches were made.
About twenty members were present.
The Princess Kathleen was in
port Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Atwood and her
daughter Elaine of Anchorage were
passengers lrom Juneau. They
visited in Skagway for several days
with Mrs. Atwood’s mother, Mrs.
E. A. Rasmuson.
Three tourists who had made the
circle trip through the westward re
turned south on the Princess Kath
leen. They were Mrs. M. Martin of
New Mexico; H. Van Bleck and
F. W Buck o'f Superior, Wisconsin.
The regular meeting of the La
dies’ Auxiliary to Skagway Aerie
No. 25, F. O. E. was held Wednes
day evening instead of the regular
Tuesday evening in order that it
might not interfere with the Public
Meeting on the Skagway Public
Service. Mrs. Anna Mulkey was
elected to membership. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Charles
Burnham and AJrs. Harry Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Regan of Web
ster, North Dakota, were guests last
week of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tun
ley. They have come from Fair
banks for Mr. Regan to work on
the Bridge Construction Project in
Skagway.
The Florence Circle of the O.E.S.
met Wednesday afternoon at the
horae of Mrs. W. E. Feero. The
lad*s planned to hold a pie sale
June 30.
A special meeting of the Skag
way Woman’s Club was called
Wednesday evening by the Presi
dent, Mrs. Paul Alexander. The
members voted to hold a Harvest
Fair in August, and committees
were appointed.
Impressively beautiful Flag Day
Services were held Thursday even
ing by the officers of the Skagway
B. P. O. Elks.
Ralph Wilcoxin went to Juneau
Friday morning on Alaska Coastal
to take special service examinations
which are being offered to college
students.
Mr. James Cozian of Tacoma, for
mer Skagway resident, arrived on
plane Friday afternoon to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Ed Hestnes and her
family.
Mrs. George Rapuzzi, who has
pent several months in Minnesota
with her mother who has been
quite ill, returned to home in Skag
way Thursday by Coastal.
The Square Dancers met Friday
i evening at the White House. Sev
eral new dances were learned and
a most enjoyable evening was had
by all.
Mr. Kent Fuller left on Coastal
Saturday to fio to Juneau to make
two quick reconnaissance of pro
posed road construction in South
eastern Alaska at the request of
the Alaska Road Commission. He
has consented to do a reconnaisance
on the proposed Skagway to Car-1
cross Road early in July, going in
from Glacier Station through Warm |
Pass. (He has instructions to pro-,
ceed only to the Canadian Border.'
Life on a homestead and its
trails—a weasel or mink forced on
entry in the supposed tight Qhicken
house on the Patterson homestead i
in Dyea and killed 74 of the 75
nine week old chickens.
DOEGEAS!
NEWS
RAY McCORMICK PASSES
Ray McCormick passed away
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, pre
sumably from a heart attack, in his
home. He had been in poor health
since February, although he had
been working the past several
weeks in his regular job on the line
crew of the Alaska Electric Light
&. Power Company.
McCormick was 53 years of age,
born at Treadwell, Alaska. He is
survived by brothers Richard of
Douglas, John of Juneau and Wil
liam H. of Paradise, Calif.; sisters
Rita McCormick and Kathleen An
drews of Douglas, and Mrs. Ed
Hurlbutt of Pacific Grove, Calif.
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE
Mrs. Leigh S. Grant left yester
day via PAA for Seward, Alaska,
where she will represent the Doug
las Community Methodist phurch
at the Annual Conference of Alas-'
ka Methodist Churches. While stop
ping over at Anchorage, she will
visit her son Wahrcrr who is em
ployed there by the Columbia Lum
ber Co. Mrs. Grant intends to re
turn here by July 3 if she makes
good connections.
LIONS DIRECTORS MEET
The Douglas Lions Club Board of
Directors will meet tomorrow night
at the home of Thomas Cashen.
- j
WOMEN GET TiP
FROM BROWNE ON
SOCIAL SECURITY
Employed women should notify
the Federal Social Security Admin
istration when they marry so their
names can be changed on the Ad
ministrations record in our central
office, James G. Brownie, manager
of the Social Security Administra
tion, advised today.
If they will do this they will
make it easier for themselves1 and
the Administration when the time
Comes to file claims for Old-Age
and Survivor’s Insurance benefits,
Browne explained.
For the woman who marries and
wants to change her name, the ad
ministration has provided a special
form .which may be obtained at the 1
local field office. She should fill
out, attach the Social Security Card
bearing her maiden name and send
or bring the form to our office.
"We do not assign her a new
number, but issue a new card bear
ing her present name and the num
ber that was originally assigned to
her. She then will have only one
Social Security Number during her
entire lifetime. If she had more
than one number, she might stand
to lose her benefits," said Browne.
The Administration keeps all in
formation it receives from the
worker strictly confidential.
The worker may obtain further
information from the Juneau Of
fice of The Social Security Admin
istration located in the Seward
Building or Post Office Box 1331,
Juneau, Browne stated.
------1
Easy hospitality.. • +*%
your own yard
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
JUNEAU COLD STORAGE COMPANY
J f"Cokm" it a nghifd trwU-mark.'
© 1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY *
DONOLIE WINNER
INTERNATIONAL
CRUISER EVENT
(Continued from Page One)
delays caused by the head seas and
huge swells dogged the courses of
the three entrants. Lay-over time
was taken whenever the going got
too strenuous.
Fishing boats had been tied up
at Pulteney near the south entrance
to Queen Charlotte Sound. In spite
of this, the crew aboard the Dono'.ie
voted unanimously to proceed “full
speed ahead." The Donoiie arrived
at Prince Rupert at 4 p.m. Wed
nesday, three hours behind its pre
dicted time.
At Prince Rupert that evening,
|a reception and banquet were given
the Skipper and crew of the Don
oiie. The Carmelita did- not arrive
until Thursday morning as the
Donoiie was leaving.
Good Racing Schedule
Fair weather with the exception
of extreme high tides from Prince
Rupert to Juneau made for good
racing schedules for the two crui
sers that finished the race. The
Donoiie crossed the finish line at
the Douglas Bridge Saturday after
noon two minutes and 57 seconds
after the predicted time of 1 o’clock.
The Carmelita crossed the .finish
line at two^Jiours, 26 minutes and
six seconds after the predicted fin
ish time of 1 p.m.
Aboard the Donoiie were Ray
Hart, owner and skipper, Ted Phil
lips, captain on the Bremerton po
lice force, Marx Libby, electrical
engineer, Milt Benson, variety
store operator, and Ed Shell, re
tired army major, who acted as ob
server. All of the crew are from
Bremerton. Robert Cowling, Com
modore of the Juneau Yacht Club,
flew to Prince Rupert to join the
Donoiie anti made the trip from
there.
Aboard the 65-foot Carmelita,
were Norton Clapp, owner of the
cruiser, Roger and Bill Clapp, sons
of Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Wheat and their son Gilbert Wheat,
Jr., of San Francisco, Tom Youell
and Herbert Rowland, both of Se
attle. The Clapps are from Seattle.
Rowland was observer on the Car
melita.
Engine Trouble
Shortly after leaving Prince Ru
pert, the Cannelita developed en
gine trouble with one of the twin
diesels overheating. The one motor
had to be stopped and the cruiser
limped into Ketchikan where the
motor was repaired Friday.
Five hours out of Bremerton, the
regular 75 watt radio went out on
the Donolie and a five watt radio
set had to be used until arrival at
Prince Rupert. The cruiser's radio
was fixed at Prince Rupert. The
limited ranges of the small com
munications equipment on the crui
sers coupled with the interference
by local terrain made contact dif
ficult between the cruisers. Under
Dr. Robert Crees of Bremerton, an
unofficial network of radio hams
was organized to monitor the ship
to-ship band and to report the lo
cation of boats under way.
Cruiser Schedules
The Carmelita left early Sunday
afterno'on to sail in southeast Al
aska waters and is to make home
port by next week. The Donolie
leaves sometime today with fishing
to be the main item before arriv
ing home. Hart expects to be home
in time to enter the Twentieth In
ternational Cruiser Race to be run
July 28 and 29 from Vancouver, B.
C., to Seattle.
At the banquet Saturday night
at the Baranof, the skippers and
crew's were welcomed with speeches
and initiation into a new “I-was
there” club.
The new club is the Ice-Berg
Pilots Association to promote the
harmony ar.d good sportsmanship
of the group. Certificates of mem
bership were awarded to all those
who made the trip from Bremerton
to Juneau. Ray Hart, holding a
chunk of Mendenhall Glacier ice
in his hands, accepted membership
into the organization for the group.
Initiation into the group was made
by Charles W. Carter.
Those making speeches of wel
come were Herb Rowland, president
of the Juneau Chamber of Com
merce, and Mayor Waino Hendrick
on. A presentation speech was
made by Edward O'Brien, manager
of the Baranof, who presented the
Baranof trophy. This trophy is for
the first place winner of the so
called Capital-to-Capital Cruiser
Race. Also on dislay was the George
Patton trophy for the second place
winner. Patton is from Naniamo,
B. C. and won the 1949 race. Both
trophies are perpetual.
Hart and his crew extend their
thanks for the cordial reception and
hospitality shown them during their
stay in Juneau. *
IF
in town or
in the "Sticks"
CALL
Glacier Cab
66H
ATOM BOMB
PLANES ARE
READY NOW
(Continued from Page one'
the war against Japan at an effec
tive time. Some Republicans have
charged the Yalta concessions open
ed the way for the fall of China to
the Communists.
King Agreeable
While King said he was agree
able to the efforts to get Russia
nto the war, he also told Knowland
he had believed at the time that
Japan would capitulate without an
nvasion. He said he felt that capi
tulation would be hastened if the
Soviets engaged the Japanese troops r
in Manchuria. „
King also made it clear he had
not favored concessions as great
as were made to Russia, and said
he had anticipated that Russia '
would enter the war much sooner '
than the Soviets actually did. Rus
sia entered the war against Japan
inly a week before the Japanese
surrendered.
____________________ I
MEXICO KEEPS
CHURCH LAWS
MEXICO CITY—The Mexican
congress has adjourned without act
ng on repeal of laws restricting the i
Catholic Church. In fact, the bill i
never got to congress. i
But this doesn’t mean the church
;s in for a hard time. The laws i
have been generally disregarded for j
ten years.
, The bans, promulgated by Fresi
lent Plutarco Elias Calles in 1926,
were intended to put teeth in the
ponstitutional restrictions on church
ictivity. Repeal of the Calles law ;
would not have affected the re
trictions on the church written in
o Mexico's. 1917 constitution.
Enforcement Is Lax ,
The Calles law provided for the (
pxpulsion of foreign priests from
vlexico; established secular educa
tion; forbade churches to conduct
schools; forbade the operation of
monastic orders; gave church prop
erty to the state; and forbade the
formation of political parties with
eligious connections.
As to the present state of the. '
aws:
At least six U. S. priests are ac- ri
ive in Mexico; churches are operat
ng schools and hospitals; nuns ap
pear on the streets in the habit of
heir order; oiie rightist political
party is generally considered to be '
riendly toward the church; and
parishioners control the church
buildings (although the government
ias legal title to them).
The repeal measure was included
n a new codification of Mexico’s
penal laws, prepared by a board
;f lawyers ever 18 months.The draft
pf this new code said “all penalties
ncluded in special laws are con
inued in effect except the law
pf July 31, 1926.” This July 31
aw is the Calles decree, later ap
proved by congress. However, the
lew code was not sent to congress
pefore it adjourned. Congress does
rot meet again until Sept. 1. 1951.
How Issue Was uodged
Instead of the new code, the
president proposed minor changes
in existing laws. None of these con
cerned the church. Congress ap
proved these changes.
Whether the repeal proposal will
be sent to congress at the next
session .is doubtful. Mexico has a
hard core of die-hard revolution
aries who favor the Church bans.
\s matters stand, this small group
has its laws and the church group
has its freedom. An attempt to re
peal the laws might cause their
enforcement. An attempt tp enfofta'
hem might cause* theirr repeal’.'
Neither side is particularly ipter-,.
ested in changing the status qUo. ’
■ •
PHILADELPHIA.—MR—A leading
industrial firm (SKF Industries,
Inc.) is finding its files of former
employees a “gold mine” in recruit
ing skilled workers to fill Jobs
created by mounting defense re
quirements. Recently the company,
needing trained automatic screw
machine operators, machinists and
inspectors, partially filled its de
mands by contacting former work
ers in these lines. Among those who
returned to their old jobs were a
candy store owner and a tenant
farmer.
Now the firm is building a man
power pool for future needs by poll
ing its “alumni” to determine how
many are interested in re-employ
ment in the event of a severe labor
shortage.
FIELD PROPANE GAS
AND APPLIANCE CO.
"Gas Has Got It"
Walter D. Field — Phone 581
---l
Befrigeralion Service
PARSONS ELECTRIC, Inc.
-Phones
1016 and 161