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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1946)
Local News TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, 40 degrees. Miulmum iMt night, 29 degrees. TODAY'S WEATHER Temperature: 11 poiL yester day, 81 degrees; 11 a-m. today, 34 degrees. Barometer (reduced to sea level): 10 p.m., 30.36 Inches; ID a.m., 30.24 Inches. Relative hu midity: 10 p.m., 69 per cent; 10 a.m., 65 per cent. Velocity of wind: 10 p.m., 5 miles; 10 a-m,, 17 miles. Prevailing direction of wind: southwest. , Mrs. Bill Cegski of Albany, is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Baessler, Route 1, box 267A. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Baessler of Route' 1, have returned from a business trip to Portland. Mrs. Meredith Bailey of Sisters spent the weekend in Bend visit ing friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Claugh and son, James, were Lakeview resi dents who spent the weekend in Bend. Members of the Rim Rock riders will hold a card party fol lowing their regular business meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in their cavalry barracks headquarters, it was announced today by Iorraine Bowns, press representative. Re freshments will be served. Tho Wnrth ITnH luH will moot at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Maurice Lyons, 828 South Third street, it was report-' fid today. Mr an'ri Mrs x x Tfniofnrt of I Bend left by train for Los Angeles f . - SL today to visit tneir son, pr. Hugo M. Kulstad, and tamlly. The Kul- stads Dlan to be awav for annrnxi. f mately three months. j Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bear, 1704 West First street, had as guests ' over the week-end, Mrs. Nina Leckenby and L. M. Lutness, from .Longview, Wash. 1 i Miss Bobble Montgomery ar- . rived Sunday from Portland for 1 a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. .Euston. Miss Montgomery is env J lines. Mr, and Mrs. Vern Vasey are expected back tonight from Port , land, where they completed nego , tiations to buy a house. Their i daughter, Tanna Lou, remained f here with her grandparents, Mr. t and Mrs. Elgin Stookey. The k family will move to Portland later this week. . A Miss Jean Stevens has accepted a position as receptionist in the office of Dr. Lowell Aplin. Miss Stevens was formerly a clerk at Wetle's store. Mrs. Norma J. Crandell. today Assumed her duties in the court- ihou, 'as secretary, -tovSherltfiy r O NOW O PRIQDAV J0HNGARFIEID UUN0K MRK DAN! ClARK LAST TIMES TONIGHT im KM THLM HKHIT.Ir. I WLB Chairman 1 HORIZONTAL 4 Shower ; 1 Pictured WLB 6 To the Injide ' thalrman, Samarium 9 Natural ,' attribute 10 Depart '(symbol) 7 Leer . 8 Close 10 Final 11 Otherwise 12 Solar disk 13 That thing 14 Slip 18 Change 19 Negative 15 Leaf of a book 16 Agitate 20 Poetry muse 21 Compass point 17 Eternitien we. 2icar (cornn. 2.1 sinsinrt BMr form) ' 25 Relative (ab.) ZD KOWS 28 Tellurium (symbol) 129 Either 130 Wood cylinder (33 He works to ; promote in r dustrial 37 Every one 38 Tree 39 Man's name 142 Barium (ab.) 44 Gaiters 46 Trap 1 47 Onward ,48 Omission sign t49Boat races 52 Posts - VERTICAL 1 Donated 2 Imitator 3 Regius Pro Viator UbJ. Claude L. McCauley and District attorney Robert Foley. Site and her husband are newcomer to Bend, from Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Pat Richardson is in Salem, where she was called Fri day by the death (4 a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grindle, Mrs. Martha Conrad, Aria Smith and Fred Grindle spent the week-end in Portland. The men participated in the Portland bowling tourna ment Saturday night and Sunday morning. Week-end guests of Mrs. Helen Abrego were her brother, William T. McBurney, and his father-in-law, George purant Durant, who was recently discharged from the army air force, plans to make his home in Redmond. His wife will join him there later. Capt George Geiger, army re cruiting officer for the Bend area, returned last night from a busi ness trip to Portland. Frank Wheeler of Ashwood was in Bend Saturday on business. Cpl Lester W. Fread is at Ft. Lewis awaiting discharge, accord ing to word received here by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fread, 1414 Davenport. Fread was re cently returned to the States after serving over two years in the South Pacific. He completed his basic training at Camp Abbot. Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson are expected back in Bend tomorrow from Portland, where they spent the week-end visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Philbrook, 1246 East Third street, are par- fnts by yesterday at the St, Charles hospital. . Mrs-? Y" hultz and Mr- and !Mrs. Floyd Carter are among Bend people who attended the Oregon-Oregon State basketball rvnMA Cntiiiulnii Mink l Timnwi. s1" ugenc. 'Mr- Mrs. Ft. E. Walker, 701 Silvis tane, are parents of a boy born Saturday at the St. Charles hospital. Ted Spring is a patient at the Lumberman's hospital. Loyde Blakley, Dr. H. E. Mackey, K. E. Sawyer and W. L. Van Allen spent the week-end in Eugene, where they attended the Oregon-Oregon State basketball game. NOTICE ' . Important meeting of the Culli nary , Alliance No. 539, Tuesday evening, 8 p.m. at 83 Oregon Ave. All members and members to be initiated are requested to be pres ent. Important business to be dis cussed. Adv. SPORTSMEN Meeting tonight, Deschutes County Sportsmen's Association In Eagles' Hall. Mo tion pictures Awarding of priz es Seating of new officers ' Other important business. Please pe there! : 1 , Adv. Official Records HONORABLE DISCHARGES Army discharges filed Friday and Saturday -at the office of County clerk Helen Dacey are for Roy L. Gemmell, Norman T. Ol son, Richard F. Lyons, Marvin O. Thornton, William G. Kay, An drew B. Pounds, Gordon L. Brick son, Clifford D. Ingram, Zeal Hol land and Carl W. Chapman. Ster ling J. May filed discharges Fri day from both the marine corps and the army. The following recorded navy releases: Francis B. Wolfe, Mel vin E. Schneider, James R. Neel and Walter A. Stav. MARRIAGE LICENSES Friday marriage licenses were issued to Wayne B. Albertus of Roseburg and Harriet E. Johnson 1 of Sisters, ' and to Howard L. Conover, Jr., of Bend, and Lois R. ; Keeoaugn ot tseaverton. SAILOR SAILING HOME Sisters, Jan. 21 Robert Craw ford, BM 1c, husband of Mrs.' Rosa Lee Crawford of Sisters, is aboard the U.S-S. Dawson sailing for San Francisco, according to word received here today. The U.S.S. Dawson sailed from Guam' on Dec. 31. Ginger is one of the few spices obtained from roots. 26 Summit 27 Anger 40 Mistakes 41 Vegetable 42 Vessel 43 Against '44 Look, over 45 Elapse SO Georgia (ab.) 61 Toward 30 Pouches 31 Scheme 32 Spanish pot stuisiant 35 Mention 36 Former JpiA5gC Is e cTuTSIe pMm SxeLJjT y I n 1 d Egl?fePg IyIeOlIIeIrI I f. p fl 5 I 7 8 q io" in u WH nSTT" n mM So TT vyl s m, 3T mwl-xcuw- a io 41 wu piy tm w v lr lr r i: 1 H i hi. Chamber Names 1947 Committees Chairman and contact directors for the different committees of the Bend Chamber of commerce for this year were announced to day by Howard J. Steib, manager. He said that the chairmen and directors are to name the mem bers of their committees, and, that the membership list will be an nounced later. The committee heads ere: Agriculture C. L. AUen, chair man, Sumner Deltrlck, vice-chairman and Ralph Adams and G. R. M,oty, contact directors; aviation Tom Brooks, chairman, L. T. Standifer, contact director; civic affairs committee H. R. . Ed wards, chairman, Carl A. Johnson, contact director; finance W. C. Coyner, chairman, K. E. Sawyer, contract director; fish and game Bill Harris, chairman, Gerald Mo Cann, vice-chairman, Wilfred Jos sy and R. W. Brandis, contact di rectors; forestry Robert W. Saw yer, chairman, A. J. Glassow, con tact director; forum H. H. De Armond, chairman, Jack Hal brook, contract director; irriga tion Sumner Dietrick, chairman, K. E. Sawyer, contact director; legislature Henry N. Fowler, chairman; Carl A. Johnson, con tact director; membership Jack Burpee, chairman, A. J. Glassow, contact director; retail merchants William L. Van Allen, chair man, Bruno Rath, R. W. Brandis and K. M. Longballa, contact di rectors. Roads and highways William Niskanen, chairman; Wilfred Jos sy, contact director; tourist pro mntinn Prank H. Lneean. chair man, D. H. Peoples, vice-chairman, Wilfred Jossy ana a. A. siover, contact directors; president's council K. M. .Longballa, chair man, Jack Halbrook and Wilfred Jossy, vice-chairmen. Members of1 the Bend Development associa tion, temporarily acting as . the general industries committee, is composed of H. A. Miller, chair man,. William A. Lackaff, B. A. Stover, William Niskanen and Glenn H. Gregg. Mrs.Dobkins.42, Dies at Hospital Lova May Dobkins, 42, a native of Colorado and a resident of Sis ters for the past 14 years, .died. Sunday morning at the St. Charles hospital. Funeral ar rangements have not yet been completed. Mrs. Dobkins 4s survived by her husband, Floyd O. Dobkins, and the following children: Pdarl E.. Dobkins, with the army in Ha waii; Mary Anna Dobkins, Dorothy June Dobkins, Mrs. Jess Ireland and Mrs. Lawrence Telfer, all of Sisters. There are also four grandchildren. ' She is also survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Co burn of Bend, three sisters and two brothers. They are Mrs. Ben 1 McFadden, Mrs. Glen Hetrick, Julius Coburn and Arnasa Co burn, all of Bend. Dr. Pease Billed ' ForPolio.Talk Dr. Bradford N. Pease, former resident physician at both Doernbecker and Shriners' hos pitals in Portland, and Mrs. Oscar Larson, registered nurse, will dis cuss various phases of infantile paralysis, when the Allen school parent study group holds a public , meeting at 3 p. m. tomorrow in oom 25, Allen school. Dr. Pease will explain how to I recognize the symptoms of the 1 disease when it strikes, how it can ; be handled at home, and hospital treatment technique. Mrs. Lar son will discuss physio-therapy and the nurses' part in relieving the patient's discomfort by easing nervous tension. ' The meeting is part of the edu cational campaign in connection with the drive for infantile paraly sis funds, . for which Mrs. J. F. Arnold is county chairman. BACKFIRE BURNS BOY Seattle, Jan. 21 (U'l Thirteen-year-old Walter Hansen was in "satisfactory" condition in a hos pital today, being treated for burns on his face, hands and arms. Waiter explained he was busy stoking when the furnace in his home back-fired In his face. Bulletin Classifieds bring results -When- CHEST COLDS STRIKE- Hare's Fast, Prolonged Relief From Coughs, Sore Throat... At first sign of a cold rub on good old reliable MusHrole for seal fa.it and prolonged relief which continues all while It remains on your skin I Musterole immediately starts right In to rellflvs coughs, sore throat and tight soreness In chest It actually helps break up painful local conges tion. Its soothing vapors also help break up congestion In upper bron chial tract, none and throat. MuBterole offers all the advantages of a warming, stimulating mustard JlAster vet Is so much ewiirr to apply. USt rub It on. Fret it workt IN 3 STRENGTHS THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON, MONDAY, JAN. 21, Oregon Air Lines Extendi to East . Extension of Oregon Air Lines facilities from Redmond to Burns now places the latter within two hnnrs and 20 minutes from Port land, it was announced recently by Warren A. Ward, president 01 the air lines.- The new schedule, Inaugurated yesterday, calls for the plane, a twin-engined Cessna, to leave the Portland Troutdale airport at 10 a.m., arriving at Redmond at 11 a.m. and reaching Burns at 12:30 p.m. As pointed out by Leverctt Richards, aviation editor of the Oregonian and a member of the group which made the survey flight last Tuesday, Burns is 12 hours by bus from Portland, 48 hours by train and over eight hours by car. The office of Oregon air lines is situated in the Butler building, Redmond. Bend Skiers Join In Fun Af Bowl Bend skiers from three coun ties, Deschutes, Lane and Benton, joined in a snowy reunion at the Hoodoo ski bowl, high in the San tiam Cascades yesterday, and, so spectators' report, Just abou stole the show", in presenting some skiing exhibitions ' that amazed visitors. V The occasion for 'the reunion was the designation of the Bend Ski patrol to take charges of safe ty at the bowl Sunday. From the University of Oregon came Gene Gillis. Phil and Sam Peoples re ported from Oregon State college. Cliff Blann, Olaf Skjersaa, Jim Parr and Sterling McGarvey were present from Bend. The seven Bend skiers rode their "slats" from timberline to the bottom of the bowl, and cut many salom capers en route. One of their most spectacular feats was a descent on a "seven man'front". ' Accidents Reduced Incidentally, the Bend skiers did not spend all their time in play. As a result of the group's careful preparation of the course, the safety record was the best of the season Hundreds of skiers used the snow-blanketed bowl through the tfay. Two inches of new snow made the surface fast.1 Aiding the "seven flying ski men" were other regular mem bers of the Bend patrol. C;P. Sumpter, v 1 Bend Man, Dead Funeral arrangements were pending today for Clyde Preston Sumpter, 55, an employe of The Shevlin-Hixon Company, who died iaDi nijgiiL in me jumoermen s hospital following a brief illness. I The body is held at the Niswongor ana winsiow iunerai nome, with later. Mr. Sumpter, a native of Mos cow, Ida., came to Bend four years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bessie Ellen Sumpter, 831 Federal streeti lour sons, Jasper Clyde, James Eugene, Thomas Wilbur and Donald Alfred; one daughter, Mrs. Gerald Moore of Portland and one grandchild. CHENILLE BED SPREADS- BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED TO PERFECTION 35c Avoid needless drudgery by sending your washables to the laundry. Bend-Troy Laundry . Sam Scott Marion Cady 60 Kaniai phone 146 i America Enjoys the Best Laundry Service in the Klamath Marine Klamath Falls, Ore., Jan. 21U The Klamath Falls marine bar racks will be abandoned by the marine corps by June 1, it was disclosed today. Built for reconditioning and training marines who contracted malaria and filarlasis in the Pa cific theater, the $6,000,000 post has processed some' 10,000 men, now housing 1200 marines, medi cal corpsmen and navy and ma rine officers. It is being consid ered by the veterans' administra tion for possible reconversion into a hospital. Cases Treated Treatment of filiariasis cases particularly distinguished the post after large numbers of infected marines were cured and returned to active duty, writing the disease off the list of major medical prob lems. ' Col. Charles T. Brooks, com manding officer, said that al though March 1 has been set as the tentative deadline, it probably will be the middle of May or June 1 before all the marines are moved out. . Flight Inspectors Coming to Bend Two inspectors for the U.S. civil aeronautics administration will be in Bend on Jan. 29 for the purpose of giving examinations for private and commercial flying lessons, it was reported here to day. The inspectors are Ed Leach and Miles Ruggenberg of Port land, and they plan to spend all that day at the municipal airport, it was announced. . A. J. Tilse, airport manager, said that a number of servicemen had been awaiting examinations, and that if they would communi cate with him he would advise them of the steps to be taken be fore the Inspectors arrive. ROBERTS IN BOISE Redmond, Jan. 21 R. R. Rob erts of Redmond, member of the state board of aeronautics, was in Boise, Ida., .today attending a meeting of the northwest avia tion planning council. The coun cil was to meet today and tomor row. Hemorrhoids! Ow!! But He SMILES, Now Be vise as he was. Use the FIXE formula doctor uhc odjunctively at noted Thorn ton & Minor Clinic QUICK palliative relief or nain, irritation and soreness. Helps soften und tends to shrink swell ing. Get tube Thornton & Minor's Rectal Ointment or Thornton & Minor Rectal Suppositories, Follow label dlrcctiona It not delighted with this DOCTORS way. low cost refunded on requosu At all g'ood drug: stores everywhere. PIANO TUNER A. J. HOBBIE, IK. of Portland, working in Bend, Redmond and Prineville through the months of February and March. For Appointments Coll or Write Bend Music Co. 712 each Worldl 1946 Restriction Asked On Membership Associate membership in the Bend Chamber of commerce will be restricted to city, county, state and federal officials and employes , if a resolution proposed by the; board of directors is adopted, it; was announced today by Howard! J. Stelb, chamber manager. Thej resolution has been submitted to 1 the membership through the chamber's "Review", and is to be passed upon at the annuel meet ing next Friday. Heretofore any resident could become an associate member tnrougn payment 01 a $iu annual fee. Active memberships cost $25. . . v, .'. Bend Is Choice Of Iowa Doctor Lured to Central Oregon by the beauties of the Cascades and the cleanliness of Bend, Dr. Willard O. Courier of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has come to the city, and will be associated with Dr. Harry E. Mackey in the new clinic building soon to open on Wall street. Dr. and Mrs. Courter and two daugh ters, Carolyne and Jo Ann, will j establish residence after Feb. 1 in ; the Carl A. Johnson home, 424 ! Congress avenue, which they have j j purchased. I Dr. Courter said that he was , ! "sold" on Bend and the surround ing country after talking to How ard J. Steib, manager of the , Chamber of commerce, and Don 1 j H. Peoples and viewing the good ' , hunting and fishing possibilities. t I xr. uum ler wm engage 111 general : practice. I Four and a half years In the , army, Dr. Courter was recently I discharged with the rank of ma 1 jor. While In the service he served with an evacuation hospital in the Mediterranean war theater and In France and Germany. Helps build up resistance against MONTHLY FEMALE PAItl When taken regularly I Lydift E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound does more than relieve monthly pain when duo to func tional porlodlo disturbances. It also relieves accompanying weak, 'tired, nervous, jittery feelings of such nature. Taken regularly Plnkham's Compound helps build up resistance against such monthly distress. Plnk ham's Compound Is worth trying! WHO'S WHO in BEND AN ALPHABETICAL CLASSIFIED OIRECTORV OF RELItxahE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES AUTO REPAIRING AUTO REPAIRS Expert mechanical and electri cal work on all makes of curs and trucks. COMPLETE OVERHAULING TIRE SERVICE Dewyer & Knox Next to Hudson-Duncan 1S27 Wall Phone 812 CESSPOOL SERVICE I Complete Service i Cesspool & Septic Tanks I Bt of Materials Furnished Our periodical inspection will insure you more efficient op eration. B. F. Rhodes & Son Phono SBB-W or 71fi W CLEANING DRY CLEANING OF QUALITY Repairs and Hat BlocUing Capitol Cleaners S27 Wall Phono 521 ELECTRICAL ELECTRIC Contract Wiring Appliance Kvpuir KhM'trictil Supplios Hiioroxcont LikIiIm (MO Muzdn Lamp" Smith's Electric ! 1183 Wnll Phono 08 Electric Appliances .Bend Washer Service Repairing and purtti for all makes. Harmon & Galveston Phone 533 ELECTRIC MOTORS Jerrys Motor Shop Electric Motors Repaired Armature Re-Winding Minor Repairs or Rebuild 55 Ifovorn Plume I95-.I Heating Plumbing PLUMCING . . Steam Fitting PJow Work Kenilrlng Homo Water Systems Hump Pumps Plumbing Supplies Warner Plumbing Wall Phono zn V Woman Accused Of Shooting Dog Accused of dfscharging a fire arm inside the city limits in vio lation of a city ordinance, and in volving the shooting of a dog, Mrs. Stella Swaggert, 55, of 1133 Newport avenue, today faced ar raignment In municipal court on the charges. Mrs. Swaggert was arrested by Juvenile officer R. E. Roderick who said that the wom an admitted shooting his dog. Officers said that Mrs. Swag gert had no connection with the series of shootings in the south east section of the city where two dogs were shot. Maj.CE. Hein On Terminal Leave Major C. E. Heln, an officer of Co. I when the Bend unit was mustered into federal service, is in the east on terminal leave, fol lowing his return to the states from Southampton, England, it has been learned here. Major Heln will be on leave until May 13, then plans to resume his post with the forest service. Major Hein was a member of the office force of the Deschutes national forest when he entered service. - NEW HOME PLANNED Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Johnson plan to leave for Portland tomor row morning to engage an archi tect to draw plans for a new home they expect to build on a two-lot site at the northeast corner of Idaho avenue and Broadway. The Johnsons recently sold their home at 424 Congress avenue to Dr. Willard O. Courter. The John sons are looking for a temporary home until they can build their new one, construction on which Is j to start in the next few months. STUDY CLASS TO MEET The study class of the Women's council, First Christian church, I will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the church, for thei third of a series of six. meetings. NOW OPEN . . . Mack's Service Station 3rd and Greenwood TEXACO SKY CHIEF SAS HAVOLINE OILS I. MARFAK GREASES Complete Auto Service 7 Dayi Week My station has been closed for the past 3 years while I have been in the service your patronage will be appreciated. M. M.'Campbell SERVICE Dyer's Auto Service George M. Dyer OLDSMOBILE SALES - SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING ' FIRESTONE TIRES & BATTERIES 220 Greenwood Phone 87 PLUMBING PLUMBING STANDARD PLUMBING EQUIPMENT REPAIRS A SPECIALTY PIPES THAWED J. G. Ticknor Licensed Plumher 1107 Milwaukee Phono 593 INSURANCE PARMIRS INSURANCI ROUP FARMtRS AUTOMOBILE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE & TRUCK INS. EXCHANGE & FIRE INSURANCE EXCHANGE $t Salt Not Smri awrt Im!? Prmnft CUnu StnMc Atari Hm ttlltr Eugene M. Bueknum, DIst.Mgr. 1054 Worn! St, Phone 881 LEATHERCRAFT Men's and Women'n HANDBAGS BILLFOLDS ( UNUim made to your order. Workmanship guaranteed Prices reasonable. Western Learhereraft 113 fireeley Phono 1 101 Long Distance Hauling BEACH TRUCK SERVICE Tel. 168 839 Columbia Specializing In Long Distance Household Goods Movement BEND-PORTLAND TRUCK SERVICE Fast Daily Service Every Day Of the Year Phone 544 MONUMENTS R. C.CARYL "The Monument Man" 1585 Awhrey IM. Tel. tttO-M PAGE WYf The rest of the meetings will be held Tuesday afternoons at the home of Mrs. Ben Hamilton, 552 State street Mrs. Len Fish back leads the study. . ., : , Bulletin Classifieds bring results wnsmss mm, i -i iISTIsS STOCK Wfyi &i-iK..-:..-.-.. . aaP fWJtMf ,Je Afearf ChaWvaV INVESTORS SYNDICATE Mwaitfoua, uunuau ELMER LEHNHERR . Local Representative ?17 Oregon . Phot 628 We Wire Rowers Anywhere Funeral Oesigrtf Wedding Rower Corsages Cut Flowers Potted Plants DONNER Flower Shop 86) Wall PhoiM 345 STATIONS Union Oil Products NURSERY GENERAL' NURSERY STOCK Especially for Central Oregon climate. Trees, Shrubs, Hedges, Fruits & Vines. Free landscape ing estimates given. Will com pete with any catalog. Stock sold F. O. B., Delivered, or planted. Haines Nursery Phono 003 78fl K. Norton PAINTING Painting, Spray or Brush ' SHINGLE PAINT Cedar or composition any color. Asbestos Roof Coaling. Free Estimate Curtis Painting Co. Box 541 Phone 34-F-13 Refrigerator Service All Types of Mechanical Service On V REFRIGERATORS COMMERCIAL HOUSEHOLD Oregon Equipment Co. Bond ft Minnesota Phone 888 S ERVICE STATIONS ' bTYNIGHfTERVICE MALONE'S SERVICE STATION Accessories Alcohol Aviation Gasoline FLOYD MALONE 3 Greenwood Phone 1209 Court House Service Comer Wall & Bond General Car Repairing. Lubri cation. Quid, courteous service. All work guaranteed. We have Batteries, Tires & Tire Chains. SHEET METAL GKNKBAI, SHEET METAL WORK Ft'KNACK AND HKATING BliOWPIPING Erickson Sheet Metal Mel Eliekson 1 184 Hill St. Phone 1IW8 9
