The Escanaba Daily Press from Escanaba, Michigan • Page 6

ESCANABA DAILY PRESS August 1953 Grandfather, 53, Gives Up Swim, CEDAR POINT, Ohio Heavy seas today forced a 53-year-old grandfather to give up his attempt to swim across Lake Erie. Congress Expected To Adjourn Today WASHINGTON UP Congress. effort would be made to avoid a drove toward mid afternoon session this fall to act on journment today after a Senate- the debt ceiling. House conference decided to post- Eisenhower had proposed an im- pone action on raising the federal mediate 15 billion dollar increase, debt limit until next year if pos- -phe House voted approval but the Accidents Fatal GLADSTONE NEWS Louis Reubens To 29 In Michigan August Feldt Dies Sunday sible. Acting Senate Leader Knowland (R-Calif) said it looked as if the William Sadlo, a New York legislators would wind up the pres- phvsical education instructor, had plfPhged in at Point Pelee, Ont.

at 2:10 a. m. in an effort to cover the 30 miles to Cedar Point. W. H.

Evans, said he had received a wire from coach, Pat Roach, saying heavy seas forced the swimmer to leave the water. Sent from Blenheim, the! wire said: "Impossible for small boat to! carry through heavy seas. Ordered Sadlo out of water for safety (jCMlQnS reason. Will try again within next1 9 10 Waves in the lake were reported three feet high. Sadio had hoped to reach Cedar or 3 p.

ent session around 2 p.m m. today. Knowland and Sen. Millikin (R- Colo), chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, told newsmen after a breakfast meeting with President Eisenhower that every Mobs Clubbed As Reds Blockade (Continued From Page One) (Bv The Associated Press) At least 29 persons were acci- dent victims in Michigan over the weekend. Twenty-one died in traffic, five drowned, two mure fire victims, and one was killed in a racing car.

Rapid River Crash Senate Finance Committee killed the measure Saturday. Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey, who with Budget Director In Dodge sat in on the White House TT UIIIUII I IUII meeting, said later the administration will operate under the present 275 billion dollar debt limit for the remainder of the year if it isj at all possible. "We will make every effort to comply with the demand of the Senate Finance Committee to postpone the necessity for action by it as long as we can and until the August H. Feldt. of 113 S.

9th Gladstone, a well-known retired member of the Gladstone Fire Department, died suddenly in his home Sunday night at 11, of a heart attack. He was 75. Feldt was born August 3. 1877, in Seymour, the son of Wil, Ham and Minnie Feldt. He mar- A 64-year-old Calumet woman Hed Emma Hillman of Brookside, received bruises on her arms and legs and a small cut on her forehead in an auto collision Sunday morning at 7:45 on US-41 at the Rapid River the sheriffs department said this morning.

Theodore Wilfred WTisu, 45. a Parting Tributes Paid Sen. Taft In Hushed Rotunda (Continued from Page One) ample will gain inspiration to mans were kept away by the blockade, though a few slipped through. Parcels Seized The blockade held despite reports of hunger riots where crowds stormed at railway stations and trains trying to get to the giveaway centers. Red police were reported to have clubbed the rioters and fired over their heads.

Gary Bowersox, 16, of Powers will face charges of driving without an license, reckless Many of those who got to West I driving and leaving the scene of Berlin and received food parcels an accident serve in the case to which he on by police when they returned to East Berlin, and their packages confiscated. One next regular session of Congress i Detroit factory worker, was driv- if Humphrey said in a ing back to Detroit with his moth- statement. er, Mrs. Wisu of Calumet, sher- now land and Millikin told news- men said. As he reached the men they are hopeful a special ses-i Rapid River the car in fiont sion can be avoided.

stopped to read the sign at the intersection. W7isu pulled out into the opposite lane to pass the stopped car. As he did so, R. L. Lipsy of Oakwood, a 28-year-old pipeline worker, driving a pickup belonging to Anderson Bros.

Construction swung north onto US-41 and the two behicles crashed. Damage to 1953 automobile was estimated at $800, to 1951 pickup at $600. Mrs. Wisu was treated at a Gladstone clinic. Powers Boy Hurt In Auto Accident At Bark River his full devotion.

"That will be our lasting memorial in his honor The Marine Band played the national anthem. House Chaplain Dr. Bernard Braskamp gave a benediction. when he is released from Sanitorium where he is being treated for cuts and bruises. The Powers youth was involved in two accidents early this morning.

Driving at extremely high speed, he clipped three parked West Berlin unemployed." They cars neaI tavern in Bark Riv- fired rockets which dropped pro- er when one of the cars gave sacristy chase, he drove across the county line into menominee, travelling at 80 miles pei hour at times. Several miles from Bark River he failed to make a sharp turn estimate said 50.000 parcels were seized in 24 hours. The Communists used the stolen food to open an "aid station for Briefly Told Church Immanuel Lutheran Church Council will meet tonight at 7:30 in the church in Iron Mountain March 23, 1900, and in 1910 they moved to Gladstone. Before coming to Gladstone Feldt had worked in a Pentoga, mill. In Gladstone he worked for the Northwestern Cooperage and Lumber the Whybrew Co.

(now Cloverland Milling and Supply the DeGraff Express office, and the Soo Line. In 1922 he joined the Gladstone Fire Department and served 27 years, retiring in 1949. Surviving Feldt are his widow; two sons, Elmer of Gladstone and Ted of Painted Post. N. and two daughters, Mrs.

Walter (Erna) Tang, Gladstone, and Mrs. Leo (Esther) Poitras. Painted Post, Y. A brother, Fred, of Marinette. and six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren also survive.

The body has been taken to Kelley funeral home. Arrangements are not yet complete. August Feldt City Briefs Tuesday the senator will be bur-' paganda leaflets in the American ied in Cincinnati. The body and sector inviting West Berlin the family were to be flown there to come and get the food this afternoon. This time, 6th graf 44 The public was barred from the time, alarmed by the big state funeral.

But hundreds gathered on the plaza outside the Capitol building. Widow In Wheelchair Mrs. Taft, ill, in a wheel doed food distribution, I Mrs. Walter Olander, Harris, and appeared 10 minutes before the, ocn a I services began. The President and first both in black, arrived three min June 17 revolts, Red police were and smasned into a telephone pole reinforced everywhere to deal ruth- which was clipped off.

The car lesslv with strikes. Behind them slid 150 feet into a field. Bower- stood Soviet Army tanks if needed. The ban on travel to Berlin tor- sox walked away from the wreck and was picked up by Mr. and for which 250,000 Easterners had, taken to Powers Sanitorium.

jad been expected. Only 26,000 persons Assistant Deputy Andrew Ves" trickled into the city from five calani of Hermansville investigat- utes later. Floral tributes banked the wall behind the casket. The chaplains and Sen. Bricker spoke from a stand immediately behind the bier.

Russian-occupied provinces. America Denounced U. S. High Commissioner James B. Conant, visited the Red-surrounded city, denounced the travel ban as a "flagrant example of the President Eisenhower, 4th pgh: callous disregard by the Commit-1 A j.

kdurt Fr'lHflV nists of the welfare of the people; i I lUUjf President Eisenhower adjusted their MARQUETTE At exercises ed the accident and will make charges when the youth is released from the hospital. Receive Degrees his schedule to attend the funeral1 Communist party organ, marking the completion of the today and pay a parting tribute Neues Deutschland, exulted that summer course at Northern Mich- rnan who sought the travel blockade had foiled a College of Education, Friday Provocation were presented tempt. It claimed the Americans to a with sevcral from planned to organize thousands of i Escanaba and adjacent food seekers for mass attacks on1 to Che presidential nomination and Chen became the working partner of his party conqueror. Vice President Nixon, Cabinet and Supreme Court members, diplomats, military chiefs, dignitaries such as Gen. Douglas MacArthur, were invited to the services.

The Senate and House were called into session ahead of time so their members might proceed in a body to the rotunda in the center of the Capitol building. After the state memorial rites, the body will be flown to native Cincinnati. There, it will lie in state at a funeral home until burial Tuesday at Indian Hill Episcopal Church cemetery. The interment ceremony will be private, but simultaneously a public service will be held at Christ Church. Services Brief The emphasis of the services at the Capitol today was on dignity and brevity: An opening prayer by the Sen- our government and our The paper admitted there were fights and protest demonstrations throughout the Soviet zone but contended these occurred when "honest attacked returning from Berlin with food parcels.

Hundreds of arrests were reported in the widespread rioting. Wall Street NEW YORK UP prices were paid for stocks today in a moderately active market. A few issues pushed up to around a point while the bulk of the list traded unchanged to a shade higher. Losses were minor. Home League The Home be ague will hold its monthly business meeting at 2:30 p.

m. Tuesday, Aug. 4. The hostesses will be Mrs. Earl Polmateer and Mrs.

Harry Johnson. The public is invited to attend. Special For SPEBSQSA A special meeting of the Bay de Noc chorus of the Escanaba SPEBSQSA chapter has been called for tonight at 6:45 at the Eagles Hall. Wells meeting of the Wells Lions Club will be held at 6:30 this evening at the Wells town hall. Past district governor Ralph Sheahan of Marquette will be the guest speaker.

Motorists Ticketed Traffic violation tickets have been issued by Escanaba police to the following motorists: Clarence Slocum, Grosse Pointe, no license; and Charles Taylor, 311 N. 16th failure to have car under control. communities among those honored. Dr. H.

A. Tape, president of the college, in addressing the class, explained that while those receiving diplomas at this time are considered members of the graduating class of 1953 1954 and are entitled to participate in the com- inspecting the building found light burning in the attic. The pace of trading hit a rate ate Chaplain, Dr. Frederick Brown of better than a million shares for mencement program next June, the faculty decided that they should receive recognition at this time. The exercises were held at Kaye hall autditorium and were of an informal nature.

Among those receiving diplomas were; Bachelor of W. Norby, Gladstone; Claude Lehay, Escanaba. LeRov Allen, Cooks: Zola Mae Bachelor of Beauchamp, Gladstone; Daniel J. Him, Escanaba. School Entered The Webster school was entered during the weekend by breaking glass in a door but nothing appears to be missing from the building, Escanaba police reported today.

Police a Trial Run Staged On War Prisoner Release In Korea (Continued from Page One) on the 15-mile trip to Munsan Americans will get their first real taste of freedom at Freedom Village, South Koreans at Liberty Village and British Commonwealth liberated prisoners at "Camp Brit- all near Munsan. At Freedom Village, the liberated Americans will be served coffee and ice cream, get a DDT dusting, medical checkups, showers, clothing, records processing and mail. Get Cash be flown by helicopter to the replacement camp at Inchon, where signs dot the streets with inscriptions such as "It won't be long now Long time, no see Shake, podner Next stop, USA a great day At Inchon the men will have a few days to get their clothes and collect their back in cash and the rest in a S. Treasury check. be put aboard United States bound ships in groups of 400, Mi and Mrs.

William Lee and son Bruce arrived Friday from Schenectady, N. to spend a week visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Aasve, Gladstone, Route one, and to attend the wedding of hei sister Muriel and Dewey Blankenship which took place on Saturday. Mrs. Lee is the former Anne Aasve. Air. and Mrs.

Ellwood Erickson and family left Saturday for a 10 day vacation visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Swanson, Whitehall, Mich. Mrs. Swanson is Mrs.

sister. home they will visit In Big Rapids, with Mr. and Mrs. Walton Erickson and family, brother and sister-in-law of Mr. Erickson.

George Mathison returned to Milwaukee on Sunday following a vacation visit with his mother, Mrs. Robert Mathison. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A.

Castle and family, Jackson, are spending a week at the J. P. Carlson home. Mrs. Carlson wall return with them to spend several weeks in the Lower Peninsula, Dies Saturday Louis C.

Reubens. 82, of 524 Montana avenue, a longtime resident of Delta county, died Saturday afternoon at 4:30 at St. Francis Hospital where he had been a patient for three days. Reubens was born in Knocke, Belgium, on April 23. 1871, and came to the United States before the turn of the century.

He lived for a time at Marquette, then at St. Nicholas when that colony was organized, returned to Marquette for a short period and then came to Gladstone. He worked for the Cleveland Cliffs at Marquette and Kipling and for the Delta Chemical at Wells. He was a member of All Saints Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Odelia Gravaert; four daughters and two sons, Mrs.

Virginia Trudeau, Muskegon, Mrs. Donald (Augusta) Roberts, Flat Rock, Andrew Reubens, Muskegon; Julius Reubens, Gladstone; Mrs. Jule (Tillie) Potvin, Gladstone. and Mrs. George (Theresa) Olinski, Chicago.

There also si a sister, Mrs. August (Mathilda) Brassiek, Gladstone, and a brother, Paul, living in Belgium. The body was taken to the Skradski funeral home where friends may call any time. The Rosary will be recited at the funeral home tonight at 8. Funeral services will be Tuesday morning at 9 at All Saints Catholic Church with the Rev.

Fr. Matt LaViolette offering the Consider Power Contract Tonight A special meeting of the Gladstone City Commission it to be held tonight at 7:30 at the City Hall for the purpose of considering any proposal which the Alger-Delta Cooperative Electric assocation may submit in the matter of furnishing electric energy to the Citgr of Gladstone. The Alger-Delta is seeking loan from the Rural Electrification Administration for purposes of constructing an electrie power plant in this area. Wynand Niouwerikamp, manager of the Alger-Delta has indicated that if they construct the plant that surplus from it will care for needs for five or more years and that they would be able to furnish it at approximately a cent per kilowaH. The City of Gladstone has requested that a definite contract be offered and certain other conditions be complied with so that they may be considered at the special meeting tonight.

Algor-Delta officials visited Washington to confer with REA officials last week and Mr. Nieuwenkamp is expected to attend meeting and advise the commission of the present status of the loan application and possibly offer some basis for negotiating a power contract. Missionaries Will Present Program At Gladstone Tuesday Miss Betty Malone, a missionary to the Indians at Hannahville Indian Reservation, will be the featured speaker when the Mission Circle of Bethel Evangelical Free Church meets Tuesday evening at 8 in the church. In addition, Miss Malone and Miss Lois Vaught, also a missionary at. Hannahville, will present a program of music and singing.

The two young women, who conduct church services for the Indians under the auspices of the Great Lakes Conference of the Evangelical Covenant Church, are well-known throughout the Harand be assigned no duties on ris-Bark River area and farther. Secondary Permanent Certifi- Harris, a eulogy by fellow day. total built up st. Germaine, Es- Ohio senator, John W. Bricker; to 1,320.000 shares, biggest total muted music and the national an-; in a month and a half, them by the Marine Band; a clos- Railroads and steels were the ing prayer by Dr.

Bernard Bras- most active of the major divisions kamp. the House chaplain. Simple as these services may be. they have been held for only a dozen men in history, beginning with the martyred Lincoln. Twenty-three years ago, in March 1930, another Taft was honored William Howard Taft, President, chief justice, and father of the senator.

Sunday the people had their chance to give homage to "Air. a man of stature most of them knew merely as a name. For nearly seven from 1:47 p.m. to 8:03 p.m. they climbed steadily up the broad east steps of the Capitol and streamed into the rotunda where Taft lay in a bronze casket beneath a blanket of soft yellow roses.

The lid was kept lowered because the family wanted it that wav at steady prices. Motors also were steady. Higher stocks today included Baltimore Ohio. Bethlehem Steel, General Motors, Texas Douglas Aircraft, and Kennecott Copper. U.

S. government securities were steady. canaba. John Norby and Mrs. Zola Beauchamp were among those receiving special scholastic honors.

Marriage Licenses The following couples have applied for marriage licenses in the office of the county clerk: Charles Grey of Rochester, and Beverley Petersen of Escanaba Rte. Robert Ernest Breeders, 1015 1015 Delta Gladstone, and Irene Evangeline Kwak, Perronville. Given Probation Clarence Wallin, 19. of 2422 Ludington, and Glenn Dobson, 18, of Old State Road, Saturday were given 30-day probation sentences when arraigned in Justice Caroline A. court on disorderly charges.

Fines and costs of $18.25 each were suspended. Police arrested the youths for stripping bug deflectors and wing vents from parked automobiles. the 12 to 14-day voyage to Seattle Miss Malone, 23, is from Oror San Francisco. Seriously ill re- rnond Beach, and Miss patriates may be flown directly to Vaught, 25, from Kansas City, Mo. the United States.

Miss Vaught has been at Hannah- It was considered likely that a ville since May, 1951, and Miss handful of men indoctrinated in Malone since October, 1951. Communist prison camps will be Before coming to Hannahville, separated and flown home in smal- both worked among Sioux Indi- ler groups. Double Trouble tjp) for WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. always double little Buster Andrews.

Another boy hit 9-year-old Buster in the head with a rock. It took two operations to repair the damage. Buster had to have his appendix out. It took the doctor two incisions to find it. This weekend Buster fell out of a swing.

His parents feared an arm was broken. They were wrong. Both arms were broken. Buster returned from the hospital Sunday in pretty good shape. ans in the Dakotas, New Mexico, Wisconsin and Michigan, holding prayer services in tents.

Hostesses at the meeting will be Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. Bob Vietzke. Special at Anderson-Bloom's "No Bologna Salt" Big Savings on Suits Jackets Top Coats 1204 Ludington Escanaba Chicago Prices CHICAGO BUTTER CHICAGO steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA, 65; 92 64.75; 90 B. 62 89 57.5; cars; 90 B.

63. 89 C. 58. CHICAGO EGGS CHICAGO (AV Eggs, about steady; receipts wholesale buying prices unehangel; U. S.

large, 53 to 54; U. S. mediums, 51; U. S. standards, 47.5 to 49.5; current receipts, 41; dirties and checks, 38.5.

CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (USDAi Potatoes Arrivals 322, on track 397; total U. S. shipments, Friday 428, Saturday 163, and Sunday 28; supplies moderate; demand slow; market slightly weaker; California long whites, $2.90 to Idaho-Oregon long whites, $2.85, round reds, $2.85 to Washington round reds, $3 15. Physicist Says Russia Is Atomic Menace NEW YORK (JP) The U. S.

Congress would never approve the current defense budget cuts if it were "well-informed on the vulnerability of this country to atomic says atomic physicist Ralph Lapp. Lapp, postwar adviser to the armed forces, said stockpile of atomic bombs is now "approaching the 300 During a television interview on program. Lapp added: defenses are so vulnerable that unless something can constructively be done to stop possible enemy atomic bombers fed California shorn lambs No. 1 skins from getting through, survival of I choice to prime yearlings 84 to 90 lb. No.

1 slums $21.00 to culi to choice $4.00 to CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO hogs most choice 200 to 270 lbs. $24.00 to bulk choice 170 to 190 lbs. $22.00 to few 150 to 179 lbs. $20.00 to most sows 400 lbs. and lighter $19.50 to bulk 400 to 600 lbs.

$17.50 to $19.75. Salable cattle 20.000; salable calves 600; choice and prime steers and yearlings $24.50 to several to 1,250 lbs. good to low-choice steers $20.50 to $24.00, two loads commercial to low-good 1,050 lb. steers load prime heavv heifers most good and choice $20.00 to $25.50, utility and commercial cows $10.00 to canners and $8.00 to utility and commercial bulls $12.00 to commercial to choice vealers $16.00 to cull and utility $10 00 to $15.00. Salable sheep good to prime spring iambs $23.00 to $26 25; cull to low-good $12,00 to deck 96 lb.

this country if New York Stocks (Noon Quotations) American Can Am. Tel Tel 155.00 Anaconda Copper Baltimore Ohio Bethlehem Steel Borden Budd 13-3' Calumet Hecla Canada Dry 12.87 Canadian Pacific Ches Ohio 37 3. Chrysler Continental Can nnnl Detroit Edison 2. 2a Dow Chemical 36 51 Du Pont Ex-Cell-O 4825 Freeport Sul 2 General Electric General Foods General Motors 69.75 Gillette 40 2 Goodyear 50.0( Gt No Rv pf Homestake JS Houd Hershey 5 fwj Hudson Motors 12 Illinois Central 79 Inspiration Copper Int Nickel 417 Int Tel Tel 16 Johns-Manville 61 Kennecott 65 Kresge SS 34' LOF Glass 37.0 Liggett Meyers 6' iy Motor Wheel 24 2 Nash Kelvinator 20 1 National Biscuit National Dairy 60.3 NY Central 24.5*' Northern Pacific 69 Packard 5.00 Parke Davis 32 7' Penney Pennsylvania RR 21 5 Phelps Dodge 33.7" Phillips Pet 56.8- Pure Oil 51.2' Radio Cp 25 00 Remirgton Rand 15 75 Reo Motors 19 50 Republic Steel 49 37 Sears Roebuck 59.00 Shell Oil 76 75 Sinclair Oil 38 25 Soconv Vac 35.75 Southern Pacific 44 6" Southern Ry 46.50 Stndard Brands 28.50 Standard Oil Standard Oil Ind. 73.7r Standard Oil NJ 75.00 Texas Co 57.25 Union Carbide 84 50 Have you tried our CRAVENETTE" Dry WATER REPELLENT that sound mysterious? Well, listen to this: Send us your raincoats, topcoats, jackets, overcoats, or other outdoor garment.

Ask us for our water repellent service, and this is What happens. Not only are your garments cleaned to perfection, hut at the same time we treat them with water repellents. Result, not only do they look like new; they also shed water like new. This, by the way, is the same fine water repellent service had in fine new coats and jackets for more than 60 years. a money-saving service because not only do your garments look better; they last longer.

PHONE 3400 FOR PICKUP NU WAY CLEANERS Miss Pat Bulger returned Milwaukee on Sunday following a few' days visit at her parental home. requiem. Burial will be in Hie Gardens of Rest. WHERE YOU IAN GH SERVICE! Thasc firms and institutions are reliable and will serve you well PLASTERING Plain and Ornamental end Masonry Contracting Brick, Block At Stone Work Fireplaces of Distinction NESS CONTRACTORS Escanaba 2487 1613 llth Ave WE REPAIR All makea of Electric and Gas Ranges Automatic and Wringer Washers. Refrigerators.

Freezers. Irons Vacuum Cleaners APPLIANCE CENTER 904 Ludmgton Phone 1001 NESS GLASS 1678 LUDINGTON TEL 3155 We Announce! Authorized Frigidaire Service Radio Repair Washing Machine Service Appliance Repairs Oil Burner Service Advanced Electric Co. 1211 Ludington St. Phone 3198 Bulldozing, Trucking Scraper Work capacity) la vears experience Prices right WALTER MOSIER US-41 3 miles North of Rapid River Phone 3472. Rapid River 24 Hotar Ambulance Service Oxygen Equipped Cali 19? (Ufa flffiftMfif Cabinet Top Materials Floor and Wall Tiles for Self Installation We Fumlah The Tools' Kenneth Christensen FLOOR COVERINGS Vinyl, Rubber and Asphalt Inlaid and Felt Base Linoleum Phone 1033 for free estimates and expert matoUaktoa 1307 Ludington St.

OH The Highest Market PHeei for your Livestock Packing House and Feeder Bonded and Licensed CLOVERLAND LIVESTOCE AUCTION, Inc. Phone 3103 Sales Wednesday at EXPERT WELL DRILLING Phone or Write Fred Rice Phone 1830-J 1123 10th Ave Escanaba AUCTIONEER Complete auction service Including real estate Contact: COL. Wm. DARLAND Marinette, Phone 1-4335 312 12th St Phone 3138 Star Printing Commercial Social Printing Phone 1005 115 S. 13th St.

Escanaba, Michigan BULLDOZING NEW 12-ton Angle Dozer Land clearing, excavating, road grading ditching; also discing Henry Depuydt Escanaba Rt. 1Phone 2034-J3 CALL Radio Shop George Kornetzke, Prop, for RELIABLE RADIO SERVICE 705 South 15th Telephone 705 AUCTIONEER Call Or Write Col. Clark Williams Plipne S. 10th St. No Auction Too Large Or Too Small Complete Service We finance your sale.

306 N. 15th St. Free Parking No Meters WELL DRILLING Write or Phone 2668 Chester Rice Formerly Tom Rice At Son 2403 Ludington St Third generaltion of Well Drilling Experts Aieo Digging any atee Job! For Well Drilling Write Orton Degeneffe 619 18th Escanaba Phone 1034 23 Years Experience Ail work guaranteed BRIKECRETE most modern masonry for homes, motels, and factories, etc Better than than lumber. MOSIER BRIKECRETE Phone 2811 Rapid River Mich. Stone Your Home! with Lanonite Moulded Stone; Stucco Formulated Brick Plastering Free Estimate Ray St.

Vincent Contractor Phone 2290, Escanaba. Mich. Bottled Gas Service Call or Write DeCock Bottled Gas and Appliance Co. 923 Stephenson Ave Phone 316 BUILDING REMODELING Wmdowr Door Frames Built-in Kitchen Cabinets Smith and Russell 1312 Dakota Gladstone Ph 9-144! Phone 1189-W or 15M.