Polk's Crocker-Langley San Francisco city directory, 1945-46, Part 770

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 1930
Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 2334

USA > California > San Francisco County > San Francisco > Polk's Crocker-Langley San Francisco city directory, 1945-46 > Part 770

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

For assembly of materials and distribution of products, San Francisco and the Bay Region have a multiplicity of transcontinental and local railroads, one of Earth's greatest harbors with ocean terminal facilities for the efficient accommodation of coastwise, inter-coastal and world- ranging steamships, an inland waterway transportation system radiating into the Great Cen- tral Valley of California, plant sites on navigable bays and waterways, modern federal, state and county highways and airports and airline facilities which provide expeditious connections with sources and markets throughout the world.

Advantages of the San Francisco Bay Region are further enhanced by the fact that it is at the hub of major present and potential raw material sources of the Pacific Coast, including farms, mines, forests, and fisheries. Here are over 4,500 factories, many of which turn out products essential to other manufacturing. Here is the port of entry for 40 per cent of West Coast imports. SAN FRANCISCO is the principal jobbing and wholesale market in the West.

INDEX TO MANUFACTURERS' DEPARTMENT

Name

Business

Page

AAA-I Baker & Co.

Sheet Metal-Industrial

Atlas Elevator Co.

Elevators

Baker W. B. & Co.

Sheet Metal-Industrial

Crucible Brass Foundry

Foundries

Gilmore Air Conditioning Service

Air Conditioning

Pacific Club Supply Co.

Dice Manufacturers

Ray Oil Burner Co.

Oil Burners

Standard Oil Co. of California

Gasoline and Oils

Williams & Co. (California)

Potato Chips

- -

AIR CONDITIONING

GILMORE AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE

COOLING TOWERS

INDUSTRIAL SHEET METAL VENTILATING SYSTEMS BLOW PIPE WORK

Heating and Cooling

Refrigeration

Sales and Service

DUST COLLECTORS

511 SEVENTH STREET . SAN FRANCISCO . PHONE UNDERHILL 1507

SAN FRANCISCO CITY DIRECTORY (1945-46)

DICE MANUFACTURERS

PACIFIC CLUB SUPPLY CO.

After many years of successful operation in San Francisco, we have recently moved to our own building at 1139 Mission Street, whence we sincerely appreciate the opportunity to serve you. In firm belief that the success of our business is largely dependent upon the confidence of our customers, we have now perfected our manufacturing equipment, produc- ing the only machine lapped dice on the Pacific Coast, the accuracy of which no longer entails the hit-and-miss proposi- tion dependent upon the human element. Caliper one or one hundred ... you will find them true to 1/10,000 of an inch. Our celluloid is durable, and our service unexcelled.

1139 MISSION STREET . SAN FRANCISCO 3, CALIFORNIA . PHONE HEMLOCK 5465

(1945-46) R. L. POLK & CO.'S

ELEVATORS

Atlas Elevator Co.

Manufacturers of

ELEVATORS CRANES

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT

HYDRANTS

FABRICATED VALVES

QUICK ACTING VALVES Also

SERVICE and REPAIRS

417 6th Street

San Francisco

Tel. EXbrook 1940

SAN FRANCISCO CITY DIRECTORY (1945-46)

FOUNDRIES

PAUL H. REYES

DAVID J. REYES

CRUCIBLE BRASS FOUNDRY

Brass, Bronze and Aluminum Castings

Phone VAlencia 8704 2255 Folsom Street

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

(1945-46) R. L. POLK & CO.'S

GASOLINE AND OILS

AMERICAN URLINES

Airline ace thinks Chevron Supreme sets the pace

Captain W. L. (Swanee) Swanson AMERICAN AIRLINES

صمو. 5 phoney.

American Airlines flier learns a highway trick two miles up

No wonder airline captains get accustomed to effort- less power, the smoothest motors in the world ride the nation's skyways. And Captain W. L. (Swanee) Swanson of American Airlines has found the trick of getting that kind of performance on the road, too. Says Captain Swanson-

----

- --

$1.

"When I tried Chevron Supreme Gasoline in my car, I found I got the same dependable power, the easy getaway and freedom from knocking that Chevron Aviation Gasoline gives aircraft engines." Check, Captain Swanson, that's because Chevron Supreme is a highway version of this famous flying fuel.

During the war we found new ways of rearranging petroleum molecules to make gasoline blending agents that unleashed extra speed, range, power for the sky- ways. Now, tailored for cars in Chevron Supreme, they put the same kind of plus performance on the highway.

CHEVRON SUPREME GASOLINE

... born on the skyways . . . tailored to the highways

Do you hate to carry a pocketful of cash? Your Chevron National Credit Card takes care of that -gives you an accurate record of motoring expenses, too. If you haven't applied, ask today at any Standard office or wherever you buy Chevron Supreme Gasoline ... STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA

AT CHEVRON GAS STATIONS, GARAGES, AND STANDARD STATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO CITY DIRECTORY (1945-46)

OIL BURNERS

RAY OIL BURNER CO.

Since 1872

Industrial, Commercial, Marine & Domestic Oil Burners-I to 1000 Boiler Horsepower; Industrial Gas and Combination Gas-Oil Burners.

Semi-Automatic Operation (fully automatic after manual ignition) with heavy fuel oils is best achieved by the Ray Type AP-14. Extreme flexibility is obtained with modulating motor control, which is responsive to minute changes in load demand. Burns any grade of fuel oil that can be made to flow to burner. Available in belt drive for odd frequencies. In sizes 00-8.

Fully Automatic Heavy Fuel Oil Burner, Ray Type AR-134, combines simplicity of construc- tion with ease of control; is extremely flexible, able to follow load demand very closely. Built-in double pump and Reservoir, with the Ray VIS- COSITY* Valve, for accurate metering of the heavy oils; gas-electric ignition; for CSG #5 oil. Built in Sizes 0 to 8. Also available in Belt Drive.

Fully Automatic with CSG #6 Fuel Oil, the Ray Type AR-141 combines the basic construction of all Ray horizontal rotary oil burners-fan, atom- izing cup and rotor mounted on main shaft; direct drive; enclosed, air-cooled motor -- with built-in, thermostatically controlled oil heater and Ray VISCOSITY* Valve. Gas-electric igni- tion ; in Sizes 0 to 8. Also available in Belt Drive.

Ray Combination Oil-or-Gas Burners operate on any grade of fuel oil, any grade of natural or manufactured gas. Fully automatic, semi-auto- matic or manual types; pump or gravity feed. Sizes 00 to 12; maximum gas capacity 43,600 cubic feet per hour. Changeover from one fuel to the other may be made in less than two min- utes. Shown here is fully automatic Type ARC-131.

Fully Automatic Pressure Atomizing Ray Oil burners for light oil are built in several sizes with capacities to 18 gals. per hour; for either AC or DC: with several types of mountings. Also in Combination Gas-Oil models with maximum gas input capacities of 2.450,000 Btu/hr. Simplicity of construction assures smooth, silent, care-free operation. Shown is smallest size, Type JP.

Straight Electric Ignition with the heavy fuel oils is achieved with the Type AR-JP Ray oil burner. Combining a pressure-atomizing JP (to be supplied with light oil) with a horizontal ro- tary burner, this model is used where gas for ignition is not available, or wherever straight electric ignition is desired. Type AR burners (see description above) are built in Sizes 0 to 8.

1 to 1000 Boiler Horsepower capacity (Sizes 0000 to 12) Type AG Ray Oil burners are ideal for general industrial applications where grav- ity feed (with light oil) or a separate pump set can be employed. Available in manual, as shown, or semi-automatic types, for any grade of fuel oil that can be made to flow to burner. Also available in Belt Drive types {in Sizes 000 to 8). ·Reg. U. S. Pat. Office.

DAI- RAY

Winter Air-Conditioning Units; Oil-Burning Commercial Ranges; Pump Sets (for oil burner appli- cations)-Literature on request.

Small Capacity Horizontal Rotary Type (1/2 to 21/2 gallons per hour) Size 000, burns any grade of fuel oil that can be made to flow to burner. Ideal for ranges in restaurants and ships' galleys, small boilers, furnaces, forges and similar appli- cations requiring small firing rates. Gravity or pump feed; AC or DC; direct or belt drive: man- val or semi-automatic control. Shown: Type BP-13.

Ray Belt Drive oil burners are recommended in place of the direct drive types when only DC, or AC below 50 cycles, is available. They are built in types to correspond to Ray Direct Drive models, for fully automatic, semi-automatic or manual operation with any grade of fuel oil. Built in Sizes 000 to 8. Shown here is semi- automatic, modulating fire control Type BP-14.

Steam Turbine Driven Horizontal Rotary Type TG Ray oil burner features great flexibility and ability to burn any grade of fuel oil that can be made to flow to burner. Large orifices through- out eliminate frequent cleaning. Exhaust steam may be recovered at low pressures or in vac- uum. In Sizes I to 12: manual or semi-automatic. Also available in Combination Gas-Oil Models.

Industrial Gas Burner Type HN for high pres- sure gas (above | pound per sq. in.) may be used either alone or in combination with a Ray oil burner as shown. For fully automatic, semi- automatic or manual operation with either natu- ral or manufactured gas. Sizes to 43,000,000 Btu/hr gas input capacity. As a combination burner, changeover may be made in two minutes.

Ray Pump Sets, designed primarily for oil burner applications, are available with or with- out heater; with steam, electric or combination steam-electric drives; in cross-connected dual drive sets for standby service: AC or DC. Ca- pacities to 3100 gals. per hour steam drive, 500 gals. per hour electric drive. Shown at right is Ray Series 44 Dual-Drive Electric Set with heater.

Equivalent Boiler Capacity

Reat Capacity Topul 1000 ATU

Equivalent 5q. Ft. Steam Radiation

000

0,5

2.5

1.5

7,5

51.7

258

375

200

1000

2.5

7.5

103

258

150

375

400

1000

1.5

4.5

155

225

750

600

2000

310

1138

450

1650

1200

4400

517

1552

:50

2250

2000

6000

828

2070

1200

3000

3200

8000

3.3

1035

3415

1500

4930

1000

13,250

135

1212

4657

1800

6750

$800

18,000

180

1552

6210

2250

9000

6000

24,000

255

1863

8,97

2,00

12,750

7200

34,000

135

405

2173

13,972

3150

20.280

200

600

2484

20,700

3600

30,000

265

795

2587

27,427

3750

39.800

320

960

2691

33,120

3900

48,000

Min-

M.s.

Min

Min.

M ...

Buroer

Capacity U. S. Gallons

Boiler HP

Lb1. Steam Per Hr.

Mat.

Hourly Capacity Ratings for Normal Conditions ( Based on approximately 70% overall boiler efficiency )

(1945-46) R. L. POLK & CO.'S

401-499 Bernal Avenue, San Francisco 12, California

POTATO CHIPS

Williams SARATOGA CHIPS

Williams Chips

Williams

SARATOGA

WILLIAMS & CO

CHIPS crino delicious

WILLIAMS'CHIPS

SARATOGA

109

HIPS

sp. delicious

Williams

SARATOGA

· fresh. crisp . delici

Lous

Fresh - Crisp- Delicious

WILLIAMS & CO. PORTLAND SEATTLE SAN FRANCISCO

WILLIAMS' CHIPS

SARATOGA CHIPS

sp. delicious

· fresh crisp

UFACTURKO BY

JAMS & CO.

SEATTLE

CISCO

HIPS

WILLIAMS CHIPS 365 VERMONT S.F.

SAN FRANCISCO CITY DIRECTORY (1945-46)

Williams

CHIPS

op . dans. yong. WILLIAMS & CO.

Williams

WILLIAMS'CHIPS

SHEET METAL-INDUSTRIAL

W. B. BAKER CO.

Electrical, Ventilating and Sheet Metal Contractors

Ventilating Engineers and Manufacturers

Alteration Specialists

Industrial and Commercial Fluorescent Fixtures and Maintenance

Motors, Fans and Blowers ... Motor Maintenance

ESTABLISHED OVER 20 YEARS

1110-1112 Mission St., San Francisco 3

Tels. HE mlock 2676 and 2677

(1945-46) R. L. POLK & CO.'S

THIS PUBLICATION IS THE PRODUCT OF A MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATION OF

PUBLICO

NORTH AMERICAN

1898

200

SHERS

DIRECTOR

Thus assuring you the ultimate service that skill and care can produce in the way of City Directories or other reference media.

The following "Standards of Practice," adopted at the inception of the Association of North American Directory Publishers in 1898, and strictly adhered to over the years, is your guarantee of satisfactory Directory Service.

The publisher of a Directory should dedicate his best efforts to the cause of business uplift and social service, and to this end pledges himself:

1. To consider, first, the interest of the user of the book.

2. To subscribe to and work for truth, honesty and accuracy in all departments.

3. To avoid confusing duplication of listings, endeav- oring to classify every concern under the one heading that best describes it, and to treat additional listings as adver- tising, to be charged for at regular rates.

4. To increase public knowledge of what Directories contain; to study public needs and make Directories to supply them; to revise and standardize methods and classi- fications, so that what is wanted may be most easily found, and the Directory be made to serve its fullest use as a busi- ness and social reference book and director of buyer and seller.

5. To decline any advertisement which has a tendency to mislead or which does not conform to business integrity.

6. To solicit subscriptions and advertising solely upon the merits of the publications.

7. To avoid misrepresentation by statement or infer- ence regarding circulation, placing the test of reference publicity upon its accessibility to seekers, rather than on the number of copies sold.

8. To cooperate with approved organizations and indi- viduals engaged in creative advertising work.

9. To avoid unfair competition.

10. To determine what is the highest and largest func- tion of Directories in public service, and then to strive in every legitimate way to promote that function.

Association of North American Directory Publishers

354-360 Fourth Avenue - - - New York City

SAN FRANCISCO CITY DIRECTORY (1945-45)

U. S. POSTAL INFORMATION

POSTAGE RATES AND CLASSIFICATION

For information regarding classifica- tion, postage rates, and mailability of domestic mail of all classes, entry and mailing of publications as second-class matter, metered and permit mail, bulk rate mailings of third-class matter, Business Reply Cards and Envelopes, apply at your local post office.

DOMESTIC POSTAL RATES

First-Class

LETTERS: 3 cents for each ounce or fraction of an ounce. (Local delivery same rate.)

POST CARDS: 1 cent each within prescribed sizes.

BUSINESS REPLY CARDS: 2 cents each ; Air Mail, 9 cents each.

BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPES: Ordinary or Air Mail, 1 cent in addi- tion to regular postage.

BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPES: Business reply envelopes for local delivery 1 cent in addition to regular postage. Apply at Post Office for Permit.

Second-Class

NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS (Transient rate) : 1 cent for each 2 ounces or fraction of 2 ounces or fourth-class rate, whichever is lower.

Third-Class

MISCELLANEOUS: 1% cents for each 2 ounces or fraction of 2 ounces, up to and including 8 ounces, BOOKS AND CATALOGS, 24 pages or more (including covers) 22 of which must be printed. SEEDS, ETC., 1 cent for each 2 ounces or fraction of 2 ounces, up to and including 8 ounces.

BULK THIRD CLASS (Up to & oz. ) : Not less than either 20 pounds or 200 separately addressed identical pieces 12 cents for each pound or fraction, but not less than 1 cent per piece. Apply at P. O. for permit to mail.

BOOKS, SEEDS, PLANTS, Etc. (Bulk up to S oz.) : 8 cents for each pound or fraction, but not less than 1 cent per piece. Matter mailed at bulk rates can not be Registered, Insured or sent C. O. D.

All bulk mail must be separated by state and office, tied and labeled.

These rates do not apply to mail for Canada and other Foreign Countries.

Fourth-Class-(Parcel Post)

Includes printed matter, merchandise and all other matter weighing in excess of 8 ounces except first and second class matter. Parcels limited to 100 inches, length and girth combined. Weight limit 70 pounds.

Zones First Pound* Additional lbs .*

Local

.3c each 2 lbs.

1 and 2 8c 1.1c each 1b.

2c each 1b.

10c 3.5c each 1b.

.11c. .5.3c each lb.

€

.12c ic each 1b.

14c. 9c each 1b.

15c .llc each 1b.

*Effective March 26, 1944, postage at the foregoing rates was increased 3 per centum, fractions of one-half cent or more to be computed as one cent, but in no case shall the increase per parcel be less than 1 cent.

Fourth-Class

PARCELS MAILED ON RURAL ROUTES: 2 cents less per parcel than indicated in foregoing table for local delivery and 3 cents less for other than local delivery.

LIBRARY BOOKS: Books sent by authorized librarles to readers and when returned by such readers, for de- livery within the first three zones or the State In which malled : 4 cents for the Arst pound and 1 cent for each ad- ditiona: pound up to and including 47

pounds ; 52 cents for 48 pounds and 1 cent for each additional pound up to and Including 70 pounds.

SHORTPAID MATTER: First-class matter mailed shortpaid one rate (3 cents) shall be rated 3 cents due for collection upon delivery, and 4 cents due for each shortpaid ounce or frac- tion of an ounce when shortpaid more than one rate.

AIR MAIL SERVICE United States Air Mail Service

Five cents for each ounce or fraction thereof; to any part of the United States. May be registered, insured, sent C. O. D. or Special Delivery.

The ratio of five cents for each ounce or fraction thereof also applies to Air Mail sent to or by the armed forces of the United States overseas served through Army and Navy Post Offices.

Air mail stamps and distinctively- stamped envelopes are issued for pre- payment of postage on air mail. Ord- inary stamps may also be used.

Air mail should be plainly marked "VIA AIR MAIL" in the space imme- diately below the stamps and above the address.

Canada (same as above)

Air Mail Mexico

Rate of postage to Mexico : Ten cents for each 12 ounce.

Dispatched by the United States Air Mail Service and in Canada or in Mex- ico by the Air Mail Services in those countries. For additional information telephone your local post office.

United States Air Mail Service to Central America, South America and the West Indies

For information regarding this ser- vice telephone your local post office.

Air Mail in Other Foreign Countries

For information regarding this ser- vice in Foreign Countries, apply at or telephone your local post office.

FEES IN ADDITION TO REGULAR POSTAGE

SPECIAL DELIVERY

FIRST CLASS ONLY-2 pounds or less, 13 cents; over 2, not over 10 pounds, 20 cents; over 10 pounds, 25 cents.

MAIL OTHER THAN THAT OF THE FIRST CLASS will be given the most expeditious handling and transportation practicable, and in addition receive im- mediate delivery at the office of ad- dress, upon payment of the following special-delivery fees :

2 lbs. or less .17c Over 2 lbs., but not over 10 Ibs ... 25c Over 10 lbs. . .35c

"Special Delivery" must be so in- dorsed.

SPECIAL HANDLING

(Without Special Delivery)

FOURTH CLASS: 2 pounds or less, 10 cents; over 2, not over 10 pounds, 15 cents; over 10 pounds, 20 cents. "Special Handling" must be so in- dorsed.

SENDERS' RECEIPTS FOR DOMESTIC ORDINARY MAIL

A receipt (certificate of mailing) is furnished the sender of domestic ordin- ary mail of any class upon payment of 1 cent for each plece. This fee does not insure against loss, rifling or dam- upe, but merely furnishes evidence of mailing, and no receipt will be obtain- ed from the addressee on delivery. Ad- ditional duplicate receipts may be ob- tained upon payment of 1 cent each.

MONEY ORDERS

Not exceeding

$ 2.50

Not exceeding 5.00

Not exceeding

10.00.

11c

Not exceeding

20.00.

13c

40.00

15c

Not exceeding Not exceeding Not exceeding

60.00

18c

80.00

20c

Not exceeding

100.00

220

Registry

Domestic mail matter prepaid at the Arst-class rate of postage, may be reg- istered against loss, rifling or damage upon payment of the following fees :

REGISTRY

Indemnity

Fee

Ep to

$0.20

5.01 to

50.

.25

50.01 to

75.01 to

100.

.40

100.01 to 200

.55

200.01 to 300

300.01 to

400

.80

400.01 to

500

500.01 to

600

1.05

600.01 to 700

1.15

700.01 to 800

1.20

800.01 to 900

1.25

900.01 to 1000.

1.35

When declared value of registered matter exceeds limit of indemnity pre- scribed for the fee paid, a surcharge is collectible. The local post office should be consulted for full particu- lars.

Collect - on - delivery mail sealed against postal inspection and bearing postage at the first-class rate may also be registered. The fees on registered C. O. D. mail range from 10 cents to $1.40, according to amount to be col- lected up to $200. or amount of in- demnity desired not exceeding $1,000. Consult postmaster for particulars.

COLLECT-ON-DELIVERY (Third and Fourth Class Mail)

Amount C. O. D. charges or amount insurance desired C.O.D. fee

From $0.01 to $2.50

15c

From $2.51 to $5 20c

From $5.01 to $25 30c

From $25.01 to $50

40c

From $50.01 to $100

50c

From $100.01 to $150 55c

From $150.01 to $200

60c

No C. O. D. Service to Canal Zone.

INSURANCE

Amount of Insurance Insurance fee

From $0.01 to $5 3c

From $5.01 to $25 .10c

From $25.01 to $50 .15c

From $50.01 to $200 25c

Fee for return receipt, 4 cents extra. Limit for Canal Zone is $200.

AIDS TO PROPER MAILING

Write name and address plainly and completely.

Place name and address of sender on

all matter.

Prepay postage fully on all letters and parcels.

Always address mail for city deliv- ery to street and number and request correspondents to do likewise.

Use designation North or South, East or West when it is a proper part of the address and save delay in delivery.

Insure valuable parcels except those containing small articles of consider- able value which should be registered. Wrap parcel post carefully in heavy paper and tie knots securely.

You will often gain a day's time in delivery by depositing mail as soon as it is ready.

Use Postal T'nit numbers on mail addressed to cities where Unit Num- bers are required.

2075

Overland Freight Transfer Co.

201 CALIFORNIA STREET

Established 1867-Incorporated 1883

Zone 11

Phone DO uglas 1760

Drayage Storage Pool Cars

Simonds Machinery Co (pumping) 816 Folsom Standard Machinery Co 112 Market R624 Steele W N (milling) 41 Drumm Troy Laundry Machine Co 1201 Folsom Turner Machinery Co 1655 Folsom Unger John (used) 832 Folsom WALKER-TURNER CO. 965-975 Bryant, Tel HE mlock 6900

Walker Turner Co Inc (woodworking) Front Ri

Western Machinery Co 760 Folsom Williams O J 760 Bryant Witte Frank E Co (handling equip) Howard 1061

Yale Sales Representatives 1219 Folsom

MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS

ALLIS-CHALMERS MFG CO, 650 Harrison. Tel DO uglas 8384

American Hoist & Derrick Co 235 Montgy R1204

American Productions Co 690 Market R225 Barber-Greene Co 593 Market R810 Binks Mfg Co 778 Brannan Bishop L H (sand blast) 272 Fremont

BODINSON MANUFACTURING CO. 2401 Bay Shore Blvd. Zone 24. Tels RA ndolph 9641-42-43

BUCYRUS-ERIE COMPANY, 390 Bay Shore Blvd, Tel AT water 2341 California Pellet Co 1800 Folsom California Press Mfg Co 1800 Folsom

Carswell Marine Associates (marine) 417

Market

Champion Shoe Machinery Co 1025 Harrison CHRISTIAN J D ENGINEERS, Conveyors and Transmission Machinery, 480 Potrero Av. Zone 10, Tel HE mlock 1300

Christie Machine Works 201 Harrison

COMMERCIAL MACHINERY CO. Milling Engineers, Designers and Manufacturers of Material Handling Machinery, 350 10th. Tel MA rket 5920

Cyclops Iron Works 837 Folsom

De Laval Stream Turbine Co 116 New Montgy R410

Dreis Edw J Co Ltd (sheet mill) 512 Brannan Eames Co (floor trucks) 920 Howard Elkington J E (dish washers) 19 South Park Elliot Co 116 New Montgy R813 Fibre Making Processes Inc 235 Montgy R2908 Fuller Co 564 Market R421

Gar Wood Industries Inc 3075 17th

Honolulu Iron Works Co Ltd 215 Market R1200

Hyster Co 233 9th

Ingersoll Rand Co (construction) 350 Bran- nan

LINK-BELT COMPANY (Pacific Division) 100 Paul Av, Tel DE laware 6400 Manning Maxwell & Moore 255 9th Mead Company The 208 Fremont Miller Printing Machinery Co 235 Montgy R428

Northwest Engineering Co 255 10th O'Hair P E & Co 945 Bryant Ormsby A E (cranes) 5 3d R1120 Orton Machine Co 390 Fremont

PACIFIC GEAR AND TOOL WORKS (Pre- cision Machinery) 1035 Folsom, Tel HE m- lock 6522

Paramount Mfg Co 220 Montgy R500

PHILPOTT GEORGE M CO. 1160-1162 Bry- ant, Tel HE mlock 5473

Ponsell Floor Machine Co 525 Market R219 Porter H K Co Inc (processing equip) 681 Market R923

Ruegg A A 3020 Clement Scribante Pompey (elec) 677 Harrison Snap-On Tools Corp 276 Golden Gate av Stephens-Adamson Mfg Co 582 Market R1204 Strassner Richd 265 Minna Sturtevant B F Co 681 Market R353 Sullivan Machinery Co 155 Fell Ubin U V 334 S Van Ness av

UNITED SHOE MACHINERY CORPORA- TION. 859 Mission, Tel DO uglas 0925 United States Hoffman Machinery Corp 1150 Mission Wesco Machinery Mfg Co (conveyors) Bryant 921 Yuba Mfg Co 351 Cal R700

*MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS- PROCESSING

ENTERPRISE ENGINE & FOUNDRY CO, Main Office and Works, 18th and Florida. Tel MI ssion 086%

*MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS- REFRIGERATING

YORK CORPORATION. 1275 Folsom, Tels U'N derhill 1248 and 1249

*MACHINERY MOVERS AND RIGGERS THOMAS G W DRAYAGE AND RIGGING CO INC. 114 14th Zone 3, Tel HE mlock 9624 (For further information see page 54 Buyers' Guide and back cover)

*MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT

DEPENDABLE MACHINERY CO, Power Tools. S F Office 141 8th, Zone 3, Tel MA r- ket 1913, Oakland Office 1011 Harrison, Tel TE mplebar 1273

MACHINISTS

Acme Machine Works 19 Tehama Bach O E 865 Post Barion C O 291 1st

Bergman D T 776 Clementina Bex Engineering Co 1701 Mission Bianchi's Machine Shop 221 Bay

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Polk's Crocker-Langley San Francisco city directory, 1945-46, Part 770

Author: R.L. Polk & Co Publication date: 1930 Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : R.L. Polk & Co. Number of Pages: 2334

Author: R.L. Polk & Co
Publication date: 1930
Publisher: San Francisco, Cal. : R.L. Polk & Co.
Number of Pages: 2334