Southwest Forest Industries, Inc
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3 Flagstaff office MINNESOTA TITLE to serve you... 202 E. BIRCH FOR COMPLETE TITLE SERVICE • Downtown FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ. • East Flagstaff • University ' Mernoer f:DlC 779-0371 ONA Arizona Title & Trust Co. •jrf^^L^^^^s OP COCO Member of American 10 serve ^^^^^•^ Land Title Association ^40^///^ TRUSTS - TITLE IN?'l • Downtown • East Flagstaff • University FOIC 222 E. Birch Aw. P 1h O I? e 7 7 4-3368 HELPING TO BUILD ARIZONA HELPING TO BUILD ARIZONA i DIAL 774-2057 PAHT1CLE tliAHO TIMBER RESOURCES DIVISION Wi A tt U F A C T U R E H S LUMBER OPERATION & Southwest Phone: 774-4511 2521 NO. WEST < Southwest KACHINA BOARD OPERATION IRIS HUNTER Forest FLAGSTAFF, A> 825 E. Butler P.O. Box 1809 825 E. Butler P.O. Box 1809 8S0v . VOIE COY - BROKER Stf16S. Phone: 774-4511 Industries, inc. NELO E. RHOTON AND WALTER N. RHOTON C.L.U. 0\/>3 REAlTOtf NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1 i V McCracken Place Phones 774-3291 C , v ^ 602/774-2208 397 Malpais Lane glare Mccracken,broker Flagstaff, Arizona 86001 127 E. ASPEN AVE. P. O. BOX R Nelo E. Rhoton Walter N. Rhoton CLU SERVING NORTHERN ARIZONA Jfapdtaff Office Wlach iEjp ARIZONA GLASS CO., INC. NG CONTRACTORS OFFICE SUPPLIES SERVICE-ALL MAKES F-JKIMI7 URF t; • :v'>! I. FRONTS - 'MIRRORS - SHOWER DOORS Phone 774-2161 ' 2146 NORTH FOURTH STREET GREENLAW VILi. AGE PHONE: 526-0273 29 S. Mikes Pike After Hours Emergencies Call 774-3463 or 779-1366 BOICE - BAKER FIRESTONE STORE RANSAMERICA TITLE ool "SLRViNG \ I AC.STAI I & NOR! II; 774-719? NSURANCE COMPANY • PHILCOTV <£ APPLIANCES IUSJ1 • TV REPAIF SERVICE • rra j RtA)io "STATE WIDE TITLE A ESCROW SERVICE" 108 N. Leroux washers & d Phone 774-4549 223 NORTH SAN FRANCISCO t3 1i "Is STRUCTION A CONCRETE co., inc - Nepthern Arizona Realty § investment CG * 779-0331 i E. Santa Fe Am. 779-0332 IMunds Park Rd. - Pine Wood 2*k)1 N. 4TH. 424 Date - Page 774-4679 I 282-3380 645-9339 i > • 0 -^B> 0 0 0 - — i REALTOR < s F RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ACREAGE BUYING SELLING •V : TRADING LEASING I SYNDICATING DEVELOPMENT LOAN CONSULATION MANAGEMENT VALUE CONSULTING JAN BULMAN, G.R.I. SITE FINDING Broker 774-1449 2501 N. 4th For Kt Not to be taken from this room • •"Vi-.-iilKitf*! B JOHNSON'S 1975 FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA CITY DIRECTORY Sold By Subscription CONTAINS • Alphabetical Directory: An alphabetical list Identifying area businesses and families • Classified Business Directory! A complete list of area businesses' arranged according to offered products and services • Street and Avenue Guides Residential and business addresses arranged according to street and number • Telephone Locator: a list of telephone numbers in chronological order • Rural information of the surrounding area AND • Miscellaneous information about the city and county • The resident's edition doss net contain all of the sections mentioned above JOHNSON PUBLISHING COMPANY. INC. ft INTRODUCTION We are proud to present this, the 1975 edition of the Flagstaff City Directory. We have included in our canvass area: Flagstaff and the surrounding rural area which we have been advised is the perti• nent service and market region for this area Every effort has been expended in making this vol• ume as complete as humanly possible. The infor• mation was gathered by an actual house to house canvass and compiled in such a way as to insure maximum accuracy. The time between final check of information and delivery has been minimized by the use of modern data processing technology and the fastest "in house" production capability in the industry- It has always been our policy to provide accurate and comprehensive directory service to those com• munities that desire the "finest". We realize how• ever that some errors and omissions are inevitable and earnestly request that these be brought to our attention. These errors and omissions will be cor• rected in the next edition of the directory. It is only through the interest of the subscribers and users of the directory that each new edition can surpass the last. In the public interest the use of this directory for any other purpose than as a reference volume or reproduction of any part of this directory is ex• pressly prohibited without written permission from the publisher. a N a D p * 1898 We are proud of our membership in the Associa• tion of North American Directory Publishers. The members of this association are constantly striving to improve the products offered to the communi• ties they serve. It is through the associations atti• tude of mutual sharing that many of the industries advancements have been made. PUBLISHING COMPANY. Eighth and Van Buren • Love Land, Colorado 80537 BRANCH OFFICES: EUGENE, OREGON • MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN • ODESSA, TEXAS • PHOENIX, ARIZONA C40339 Flay v - -on2 rn GENERAL INDEX Abbreviations XXXII Alphabetical Lot of Names 233 Chamber of Commerce XI Churches XIII City Officials VIII Classified Buttress Directory 1 Clubs ft Oremizatiom. XVI County Officials IX History IV Index to Advertisers XXX Schools XII State ft Federal Officials X Statistical Review VII "Street ft Avenue Guide 351 'Telephone Locator 201 *P1»bm ftota: The Telephone Locator and the Street ft Avenue Guide do not appear in the reiidinci copies. IV HISTORY Flagstaff, Arizona, at 7,000 feet elevation, is truly the \ "CITY IN THE PINES". The extensive Ponderosa pine forests • which surround the community have been the key to its de• velopment into the leading commercial and travel center of Northern Arizona. The first settler was Edward Whipple, who operated a saloon near the Flagstaff spring in 1871. The second white man was F. F. McMillan, who settled north of the present Flagstaff. \ The name "Flagstaff" comes from a pine tree be stripped of its branches to serve as a "flagstaff" for fly the American flag on the 100th anniversary of Independei Day, July 4, 1876. This "flagstaff" was said to be n< where the Texaco tanks and the railroad tracks just south Highway 66 are now. Highway 66 across Northern Arizo: was used for many years as a wagon train route to Californi and the site of the "flagstaff" was a popular camping are; The "flagstaff" stood for many years to guide other parti along the trail. The lumber industry had its start from an early sawmi built in 1882. This mill was established to furnish ties fo the Atlantic and Pacific Rail road which was extended to Flag• staff that year. The Atlantic and Pacific subsequently be• came the Santa Fe's main trans - continental line through Arizona. At present, timber being harvested on a sustained yield basis supports an active wood products industry. Plagued by fires in its early history, Flagstaff was de• stroyed in 1884 and again in 1886. By 1891, Flagstaff was made county seat of the newly formed Coconino County, but it was not until May 26, 1894 that the City was incorporated. That same year, the world famous Lowell Observatory was located on Mars Hill inside the west city limits. Arizona State College began its first college session in the autumn of 1899. The College became a fully accredited University in May 1966 and is called Northern Arizona University. In 1908 the Coconino National Forest was created with headquarters at Flagstaff, and the first forest experimental station was established at Fort Valley, nine miles northwest of the city. The Museum of Northern Arizona was founded by Dr. Harold S. Coltonin 1928. The same year saw the start of the annual Southwest All-Indian Pow Wow. Organized snow sports began in 1940 at the Arizona Snow Bowl on the 12,340 foot Mt. Agassiz, second highest of the San Francisco Peaks. Flagstaff is governed by statute. Six councilmenand the mayor are elected. Also a city manager is appointed. The Municipal Airport, the Federal Housing Development and the Public Library are under the citv administration. The police department consists of 26 uniformed men and women. The fire department is manned by 28 regular men plus 17 volunteers. There is a city building code and zone restrictions. The city is noted for its long list of special events, con• ventions, Forest Service Camp Grounds, and areas of vacation appeal. It is also called "The City of Seven Wonders", as noted by the following - Grand Canyon, Wupatki, Sunset Crater, Walnut Canyon, Oak Creek Canyon, Meteor Crater, and the San Francisco Peaks. V THE STORY OF THE COCONINO NATIONAL FtJREST The Coconino National Forest consists of 1, 800, 000 acres plateau that is an irregular tableland of pine forest 75 miles of magnificent Ponderosa pine timber and productive grazing long and 25 miles wide. Here are stands of commercial timber land, beautiful mountain lakes, deep canyons cut through color• valued at $50, OIK), (KJ0, supporting an important logging and ful rock formations, snow-capped peaks, and recreation land lumber economy in Northern Arizona. Elk, antelope, and mule second to none. deer attracts hunters, wildlife photographers, and thousands of other interested Americans. He re graze most of the :S5,000 This land of many uses is administered by the U. S. sheep and cattle which use Coconino National Forest range, Department of Agriculture's Forest Service. Forest Rangers producing beef and wool for a growing America. direct the management and development of National Forest outdoor recreation, range, timber, watershed, and wildlife The Coconino National Forest, with several feet of snow on and fish under the Multiple Use-Sustained Yield Act of 1900, the plateau in winter and frequent rainstorms in late summer, which declared that these resources were to be used in combi• is a vital source of water for Arizona. The streams and nations that best meet the needs of the American People.