Medford mail tribune., March 15, 1924, Page 3, Image 3

MJjJJJJjUKJJ MAIL TllliiUiMjJ."MEU'UUU UKKUJA, SA Ll'K'UAV. AIAKU1 h, W-l
N MT. DOME, CALIF.
II
hree mi
(ie lava
vans of '.
,o federi
ii'ontly i
0"A. C. Military Band, Medford Armory, March 19
j A 75-pulIon capacity still was taken
p the Mtljuiyhlin ranch, two or
ree miles south of Mt. Dome toward
a bod country on last Tuesday
fon'.iii? by Deputy Sheriffs J. "W.
Dorris and J. O. Miller, and
rul men, arriving at the ap-
deserted house in time to
d J. W. Tucker, operator of the .big
;ill asleep in bed with a bottle of
mnshine In bed with him. He was
tailily taken, though he seemed
teatly surprised. He said he slept a
jttle late as he had been up all night
pd hud just completed running off
p or 60 gallons which B. K. Hodges,
lho had the McLaughlin ranch leased
(id taken off in the night to Klamath
ill Is where Tie had been making his
irrtdquarters and doling out the stuff
the camps. Associated with Hodges
is also Ash Carsley of Mt, Dome
d McLjaugblln who seems willing to
clvc his place thus used. All were
fit under arrest and each is out on
11200 bond.
Hcsides the larva nonner still were
redwood mash tanks of 5s8 gallons
pacity each, 1 large water storage
link with pipe connection from the
urn to the house, 1 steel iann in
hirh to haul water, supplied with a
iction hose. Mclaughlin had the
ntrnct to haul the water. Mc
nughlin Is a hruther-in-law to Leslie
ongo who recently was charged with
liolntlnn of the liquor laws of Jack
1 county, Oregon, since men it
reported Mclaughlin has done the
it'ddllng and has gone to Klamath
alls.
The officers Imuul this same still
ist winter hidden in a big crack in
lie lava beds,, fi 01 ti miles away and
spt truck of it to trap the men who
pould carry on such a nefarious bust.
Jess. Lust week when they looked in
he lava beds, the still had been moved
(nil fol'owing the wagon tracks they
raced It to the McLaughlin ranch
ha Journnl.
j RIVERSIDE RIPPLES 1
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Maude
hamplin and son Klljott Hutler were
inner guests of Miss Evelyn Carstens
ind Miss Irene Anderson of ltogue
River
Ci. Mathews was a Grants Pass
iisitor on Monday
Mrs. F. C. Elliott of Riviera was in
rants Pass Thursday, having dental
or It done.
Mr. and Mrs. I-Yed Whorley of
E rants Puss, but formerly of Iowa
4' ere -calling on Mr. ami Airs. Chas.
Wahl Sunday, Mrs. Wahl having
jfcnmvn them in Iowa.
f The Recreation club had a very
bleuKunt afternoon ut the home of
Mrs. M. V. Jacobs on Thursday.
f, The party given ut the club house
on Saturday night was a very enjoy
'able affair, - The evening was spent in
dancing and a most delicious cafeteria
lunch was served during the evening.
Much credit is due the four-piece
orchestra of Medford that furnished
;he music.
$i Mr. Striker, a former resident of
Riverside underwent a very serious
jperatlon at the Sacred Heart hospital
in Wednesday. His condition is criti
3al at this writing.
t James Evans, a resident in this vi
jlnity for years, passed away at the
mine of his daughter, Mrs. Jim Chll
lurs on Wednesday afternoon. The
funeral to be held Friday at 2 o'clock
it ltogue River.
m Mrs. Hodges, mother of Mrs. Rose
3ay is quite sick at the home of her
luughter.
i Mrs. Fred O'Kelty of Rogue River
ilhd Mrs. Maude Champlin of Foots
rcek were shopping in Medford bri
Ibv.
Mrs. Sarah Davis of Medford called
4
Chas. Wahl on Tuesduy.
k
I The Screen
I Novel Pk'tliro Tomorrow
"if Snld to be one of the moat novel
jlctures of the current season, Wil
lam Do Mille's latest Paramount pro
motion, "The Marrlase Maker," will
5e the feature at the Rialto theater
for two days heRlnnlng matinee
tcnes Ayres and Jack Holt are tea
aired, while Charles de Roche heads
:he suonortlnc cast. The picture Is
Hacked with real drama and much
rellshable humor.
! "Mile-A-Minute Romeo." Tom Mix's
reiost recent William Fox production
will close Its run at the Rialto theatre
lonleht.
I The story has a western locale and
s both new and highly Interesting,
Com Mix portraying the principle in
lis best manner.
j
I Editor Commuted.
j NEW YORK, March 15. President
oolidge has commuted from one year
ind one day to one year the sentences
it Dr. Edward A. Rumel?, former own
tr of the New York Evening Mall
Walter Kaufmann and Norvln R. Lind
Jim, who were sentenced after convic-
jon for defrauding the alien property
Aistodian during the war.
J Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
J Send this ad and ten cents to Foley
t Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago,
til., writing your nam and address
llearlv. You will receive a ten cen
lottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com,
Sound for coughs, colds and hoarse.
css, also free sample packages of
Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for
ihe kidneys, and Foley Cathartic Tab
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These wonderful remedies have helped
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everywhere. Adv.
W3
: : .... T7-.v-
1
St. Murk's KplM-opul
Cor. N. Oakdale and Fifth Hts.
8 a, m. Holy communion.
10 a. m. Sunday, school..
11 n. m. 1 Holy communion.
7:30 p. m. Instruction..
. Wm.'B, liamilton; vicar.
Kiigllsh Ion Lath. Clmrcli
512 W. Fourth St.
Services 11:00. : Kev. Schoenberg of
Portland will preach. -i
First Church of 'Christ, Scientist
Authorized -Bi-unch of .The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Mass,
Services are held every Sunday nt
11 o'clock, church edifice 212 North
Oakdale. Subject for Sunday, March
: Substance. ;
Sunday School at 9:45, Applicants
under the age of twenty may be ad
mitted.
Wednesday evening meetings,, which
include testimonies of 'Christian Sci
ence healings, at 8 o'clock.
The Heading Koom which is in the
Medford Bid p., Is open dally from 1
S except Sundays and holidays. Alt
authorized Christian Science literature
may be read, borrowed or purchased.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services and visit the
Heading Room.
Workers conference and covered dish
Bupper in the church dining room.
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Pnuyer meet
ing and bible study: John 13 for study.
Thursday 7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal
The church where your welcome
holds out. - Enjoy the now pipe organ
recital Sunduy and the good music.
First Christian Church
Cor. Ninth and South Oakdale.
Dr. J. Howe minister. Kos. 25
South Orange. A 'v "
Services every Lord s Day:
9:40 a. m. Bible school. C. X. Ooff.
supt. All departments well -organized
and led by faithful and capable teach-"
ers. i
11a. m. Mor;iing worship. Com.-
munion and preaching. Sermon, "The
Purpose of the Church". Mrs. Scou-
gall will sing.
6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. Ser
mon, "Being a Christian Today.
Violin solos Keith -Cole.il -Duet;r Mrs.
Scougall and Mrs. Wild. Also the new
orchestra of young men will play at
the evening service..
A11 are cordially invited to these
services. Strangers always welcome.
Presbyterian Church
Corner Main and Holly.
Bev. E. I. Lawrence, minister, res.
513 S. Newtown. Study 41 S. Holly.
9:4 5 a. m. Bible school. Every
scholar Is asked to bring their Bible
and be on time. Carl J. Brommer,
supt.
11 a. m. Morning worship. Message
by 'Dr. H. M. Campbell of San Fran
cisco, field secretary fur men's work
on the Pacific coast. He is a man's
man. Anthem, "The Lord Is My
Strength," by Wooler, by the mixed
quartet. .
7:30 p. m. Evening service, "Christ
and Men." The special music will be
a violin solo entitled "Schubert's Sere
nade arranged by August Llnder,
played by Mrs. Bernlce Moorehouse
Bolger, and a tenor solo by A. J.
MacDonough, entitled, "An Evening
Song," by Wlckede. This will be a
Men's day and every man connected
with the church in any way Is invited
to be present.
Junior Endeavor 3:30 p. m. Topic,
"Love, the Greatest Thing in the
World," 1 Cor. 13.
Intermediate Endeavor 6:30 p. m.
Topic, "The Bible in All the World,"
Psalm 4 3.
. Monday night 6:30 p. m. Men's sup
per, per plate GOc. Address followed
by Dr. Henry M. Campbell on the
work of men in the church today.
Every man In the church is Invited to
be present.
Wednesday night 7:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting nnd Bible study. . Hebrews
10; 26-39.
CENTRAL POINT
CENTRAL POINT. Mar. 14. The
.Central Point boys and girls basket-
ball teams played the Butte Falls
teams last Friday evening at that
city. The local boys were beaten by
radically all the household contents
were destroyed, only a few minor
articles being saved.
Group pictures of the students of
the local high school wore taken yes
terday afternoon by a Medford pho
tographer, for the high school annual
to be published at the end of the year.
I'he individual pictures of the seniors
are also being taken this week.
William Thompson and family re
turned after spending over a-year In
California, no doubt he is back to' stay.
Benjamin East of Weed, Calif., ar
rived in Central Point Wednesday
evening looking up old friends and
relatives. He is planning to return
next Sunday to resume bis duties with
the Long Bell Lumber Co.
Miss Esther Musty was confined to
her home because of a severe siege of
appendicitis. She is now practically
recovered.
Miss Myrna Bush returned to school
after an absence of about three weeks
because of measles..
Miss Let ha Casebeer recently operl
ated upon for appendicitis Is now fully
recovered and started to school last
Monday after an absence of about
three weeks. ,
Clifford Boswell after spending the
past several months In California has
returned to his home in this city.
While gone he sojourned in San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. He states that
the big cities may bo alright but there
is never Just such a place as home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Norcross are
now visiting their son, Hull Norcross
in Los Aigeles. They report a most
enjoyable time.
The members of the- boys basket
ball team were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Hamilton Monday evening
at a banquet given in their honor. The
host and hostesses proved to be the
most excellent entertainers ever is the
general report of those present.
Leo Poetter, formerly of Evans
creek is now living in Central Point,
having rented smal,! ranch close to
town.
All the fire hydrants In the city are
now undergoing a thorough coating
of white paint bo that their location
can be easier ascertained.
Among the prominent Central
Pointers who were present at the
American Legion circus at Medford
were Ed Brown of the Damon cafe,
Jesse Itichardson." J.' E. Weaver and
a score of 16 to 5, while the girls game ,r. D. Boss and many others.
Main St, Methodist Church South
"The lnellke Church"
Corner Main nnd Oakdale.
John B. Coan, pnstor. " Study In the 'Wnnirin i(trt;fin nntv
resulted In a tie at 16 to 16. That
game was the very lust one of the
season for the boys, while the girls
will play Jacksonville team Saturday
at Phoenix. Both teams have won
every game they have played this
seuson. The winning team will have
the championship of the smaller high
Bible school at 9:45. Dr.. Frank
Roberts, supt. ' " v
Morning worship and praise service
at ill o'clock. Sermon by ' pastor.
Subject, "The Gifts of God and Their
Perversions." Evening gospel service
at 7:30. A service of inspiring song
before-the message. A violin duet at
each service by Miss Beaton. The
Spworth League at 6:30."
Week-day meetings: Wednesday
:30 mid-week fellowship service. A
live service with about fifty in atten
dance. 8:30 choir rehearsal.
Friday 7:30, Irish social for the
young people by the Epworth League.
The Missionary society meets Tues
day at 2:30 nt the home of Mrs. I. W.
Thomas, 718 West Main, Mrs. Zim
merman, leader. Social meeting.
First Methodist F.piseopal Church
Fourth and Bartlett.
J. Randolph Sasnett, pastor.
Mrs. Geo. Andrews, choir director.
Bible school 9:45, Prof. N. H.
Franklin, supt.
Morning worship 11. Anthem,.
God of Our Fathers." Soloists, Mr.
Meeker and Mr. Maddox. Offertory,
"In the Time of Roses," sung by Mrs.
Nichols. Sermon by Dr. S. A. Dan-
ford.
Epworth League 6:30.
Evening service 7:30. Sermon by
Rev. R. W. fcelson. "I Come to The"
(Graff), Mrs! Wm. Holloway. "Life's
Lullaby" (Lane), Mrs. C. A. Meeker.
The Just 'Folks club will serve a
chicken dinner In the dining room of
the Armory Monday evening.. There
will be a church conference In the
league room of the church Monday
evening at 7:30. The district superin
tendent will preside. Reports from
all departments. All officials" request
ed to be present. Members and friends
invited.
First Baptist Church
(The Friendly Church) '
North Central and Fifth St.
Frederick R. Leach, pastor, study
at church. Phone 1025.
0:45 a. m. Uible school, Mrs. Hans
Holmer, supt. NeV pupils Invited.
11 a. m. "Christ's Accomplished
Work."
6:30 p. m. Young People's meeting,
Katrina Bryant, leader,
7:30 p. m. "Climbing the Ladder of
Success," a sermon to the De Molay,
who will attend the service in a body.
Musrc for the day:
: Morning: Violin sold, "Aria",. (Tar
tinl) by Carlton Janes. Soprano solo,
"The Homeland" (Johnston) by Ruth
Warner. .
Evening: Organ recital. Anthem,
Sun of My Sou!" (Rudds) ; tenor solo,
"Come, You Who Weep" (Faure) by
Demosthenes, the foremost orator George Maddox. Anthem,. "Gently.
Jif history, was born in AthenB about Holy Saviour," (Gounod).
July in the year 385 B. C. J Tuesday C p. m. Sunday : School
The Jfawlev expedition .for Mexico
City passed through the city last Sun
day afternoon, traveling In two cars, a
large Bulck and a smaller automobile.
It is very interesting to note that the
latter'was constructed in Mexico City
by Hugo Lange, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Lange residing in Ceptral Point,
It Is a combination of several differ
ent types of auto vehicles, it has a
Ford motor, Chevrolet transmission,
an ignition system from a French
make, a Chalmers radiator and hood.
By the arrangement of the transmis
sion It has Beven different speeds, all
of which can be" used by the drrVer.
Mr. Lange has been In Mexlcp City for
the past two years engaged in the
garage business, and there he had
specially prepared the car to use In
coming back into the United States.
He made the trip, it is understood, in
about 'two weeks, using the same
route the Haw ley expedition is using.
He arrived In Central Point, accom
panied by an attendant several weeks
ago and is now in Oregon City, where
he sold his car to Mr. Hawley. The
trip Mr. Lange made from Mexico City
is wort My of interest as is the one the
expedition is making, for it was made
under the same conditions, perhaps in
even shorter . time, and by only two
men, while there are four In the other
party.
Prof. Crtrlton of the University of
Oregon, was an afternoon speaker nt
the high school last Tuesday upon the
advantages of an education, the ad
vantages of college education. He
gave a short talk to the senior class
and assembly.
V. Kelso had the misfortune of
having his barn destroyed by fire
early Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock.
The barn was completely burned
along with the contents. However
the stock was saved being driven out
while yet there was time. A hay baler
was completely ruined. The loss was
partly Insured. It is believed that
some tramp slept in the barn that
night and thru carelessness managed
to start ;the blaze, and by the time
he was aware of it the fire had gained
great headway, .he then fled, but be
fore fleeing he let the cattle out of the
barn. -It was by great fortune that
the fire-did not start the house afire
also, which Is not very far from the
barn.
L.' Boomer returned to his homo In
the cfty after spending several months
in anr around Los Angeles.
The country home of Ralph Cowgill
about a mile or two from Central
Point was completely destroyed by
fire Friday afternoon about 2 o'clock.
The house was occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Dews at the time of the fire.
In all probability the blaze was caused
by an incubator Mrs. Dews had m the
house, for the room In which the Incu
bator was situated was a mass of
flap when the Are was discovered.
Tennis is now being played on the
courts about the city. The season
will soon be in full swing.
It was incorrectly stated last Fri
day that the country store at the F
and E theatre would be given on Sun
day. Such is not the case, for it has
always been the cuHtom of the man
agement to present it upon Monday
evenings. With their country store
next Monday night they will present
Betty Compson in "The Woman With
Four Faces." This will be shown
Sunday also.
A large delegation of local Rc
bekahs motored to Grants Pass to
attend lodge ceremonies at that place.
Joslah Mann return to his home in
Central Point after a lengthy sojourn
in southern California, about Hollyi
wood. It is the opinion about town
that the youngs man broke into the
moviOH and perhaps will soon be a
star.
last Wednesday morning. Mr. En
berg was here in town when the fire
took place and his wife phoned to this
office for help, and to her near neigh
bors who came to render what assis
tance they could, thus saving a part
of the household goods, but the loss In
furniture, etc., was very ciinsiderahle,
although 1 undt'rstund the properly
was insured for about seven hundred
dollars, but not near enough to cover;
the loss. j
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Spaulding nnd i
three children tf Medford passed j
through hero Wednesday on their
wny from Butte Falls, where they
had been on business and complained
of the road being very rough and
some bad mud holes.
1 met Mr. Wm. Wiedon, the man
who is In charge of the Snowy Butte
Mill here and he told me that the
mill lacked a part of the machinery
to improve the flour and that they
had ordered it some time ago, but it
had not arrived yet.
I met Mr. Thomson, the 'cacher
of the high school department of our
school and his little girl In the Mc
pherson store Wednesday evening and
he tells me that ho is getting along
very nicely with his work and 1 guess
he is for 1 met two of tho Petty
girls of the Butte Creek orchard, who
are attending his school one day on
their way home from school and
asked, how thev liked their teacher.
and they remarked just fine for h is
so good to explain anything we don't
understand and is so kind.
Ed Hoyt of Fort Klamath, our son-in-law,
whose wife is hero with us,
under the treatment of Dr. J. J. Em-
mens, came in Thursday to take her
homo as she has sufficiently recover
ed to take the trip.
I met Mr. F. L. Carter, the hus
band of our county school superin
tendent Thursday morning and he
informed me that Mrs. Carter was
visiting our school at the time and
that Mr Carlton (he did not know his
given name) of the state university,
was with them and that he was at
that time lecturing the pupils of our;
high srhool; that they were on their i
way up to Butte Falls to visit the,
schools there.
W. P. Morgan, wife and son. Henry,
came down from their homes near
Trail Thursday morning.
1 noticed that our popular confec
tioner nn'd grocery merchant, Frank
Lewis, has put up a new awning in
front of his store, greatly impravlng
the appearance of the building.
I also met Mr. Wm. Oswoll of Tal
ent Thursday
W. L. Child reth, our blacksmith, re
newed his subscription to Tho Dally
Mail Trlbuno Thursday.
Last Thursday, while on the street
looking for something to write, a
stranger drove up to the Holmes ga
rage to get some work done on his
car, and 1 was just starting to Bee if
there was anyone there I knew and
tho driver walked up to me and said
that his wife wanted to see me, so
as I approached the car I saw that it
was full of people and the first one
I recognized, was Grandmot Minnie
Nessbaum, un old lady I have known
for the last twenty years or more, of
Lake Creek and her daughters, Mrs.
Henry Wendt of New Pine creek,
Mrs. Geo. Stedham of Grants Pass,
and granddaughter, Mrs. Clarence
Wallace and husband and child. Dale
Wallace of Pasco on tho way to New
Pine Creek, Iako county, Orego.
Fred A. Dufoo, agent of the Pacific
Mutual Life Inc. Co., and D. O. Fred
erick of tho same company, took din
ner here Thursday, and the same day
Frank Hill, Charley Manning and his
friend and old school mate, J. T.
Brophy of Madras, Oregon. Ho was
on his way home. He Is in the em
ploy of tho U. S. government there,
and Charles Brown of Medford took
dinner at the Sunnysido.
I also met Mr. B. L. Barry, fire In
surance adjuster at tho Eagle Point
bank, who was here to adjust the -loss
by fire of Walter Enberg.
The following peoplo were bore
from tho county: Kay Loostoy and
wife, W. H. Crandall, Ed Cowden, A.
A. Hare, Roy Davis, Thomas Carl
ton ond Earl Ulrlch,
Pearl stewell rume in for bed nnd
board Thursday night.
EAGLE POINI EAGLETS
Bj A. O. Howlett
HriflkliiH for Health.
tf
Last Saturday, March 8, Roy Stan
ley, his wife unil brother, Lloyd.
came In from their worK tor suppui.
Thn men from working on the
ditches connecting tho Eagle Polnt
Butte Falls canals with the various
farms for Irrigation and Mrs. Stan
ley from her school near McLeod.
. James Davies and D. R. Pattreck
also came In and spent the night.
William' l'erry and wife, Mrs. W. A.
Stanley and two sons, Bud and Don
Stanley, Mrs. H. O. Nicholson of San
Pedro, Oil., and C. .1. Krey and wife
of Medford; .1. D. Bell of the NubIi
hotel and O. Wallace and wife of
Medford, and Win. Perry and wife
were here for dinner Sunday and the
two last named for supper and spent
the evening.
James King and John Berry of
Derby came in Monday evening and
called for board and rooms. Mr.
King Is a bridge ciirpenter and Mr.
Berry Is his assistant. . They are en
gaged In repairing the railroad bridge
across Littlo Butte creek Just below
town.
Fred O. Brocktnan, representative
of the United Artisans of Portland,
was here doing business and took
dinner at th Bunnyslde Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thurlow ond
daughter, Gladys of Ashland, were
here for dinner Monday. Mr. Thur
low Is engaged In Portland In business
tho most ot his time. .
William- Nlcklc of Lake Creek
brought In another four-horse load
of stovo wood for Mr. Hcnshaw on
Monday.
W. P. Holbrook brought In one of
the old-Btyled Ackmcr harrows for
our blacksmith to repair a bad break
in It. '
1 am sorry to have to announce
that one of our new romersf Walter
F.nherg, who bought the V. J. Ayres
farm In Iteese creek district, had tho
misfortunu to have bis home burned
FOR SALE
HIGH GRADE
S. 0. WHITE LEGHORN
COCKERELS
Also
Orders TJooked Now for
TEN WEEKS OLD EARLY
HATCHED PULLETS .
irir arove rouitry rarm
E. C. Fiene Phone 32-F-ll
Gold HiU, Oregon
THE MIRACLE HEALER
WILL GIVE JUST ONE OF HIS FAMOUS LECTURES 6N NEXT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT ALTHEA HALL, MEDFORD, OREGON.
BE ILL? ,
CARRY EXCESS FAT?
HAVE WRINKLES?
BE GRAY BEFORE AGE 55?
LIMP THROUGH LIFE ON FLAT FEET?
NOT BE THE HEALTHY, HAPPY MAN OR
WOMAN GOD INTENDED YOU TO BE?
Come and bring your friwnds. It Is absolutely free. You will be en
tertained as well as instructed in the inetliods that make people whole
when others fall. The Healer is one of the world's greatest travelers
uud will entertain you with travel talks.
DON'T FORGET THE DATE Sunday afternoon, March 16th, at 2:45
P. M. Sharp, at Althea Hall, corner Main and Central, upstairs over
Medford Pharmacy.
To prove my work desperate cases will be healed wlihout any
charge whatever.
The Healer has spoken In every lurge town In California and has
never failed to entertain IiIn audience.
lt f b 2 .Jit.!)! I
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Any man who knows housework must
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vain uui uue ui uie truest econunues
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Probablythehardesrworkisthefam-, j'
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You can use an electric range, wash
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lights everything for as little as.
$6.50 per month. (The average cost to
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The California Oregon Power Company, by ' '
competent engineering and its sound con-. ,
strucvive policies, has made it so. Between 1914
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constructions, placing a plant investment of : '
over $11,700,000 at your service. ...
When you save money in your household
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you benefit by these, investments. You can
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Medford, Grant Pam, Klamath Falli, Rom burg, Oregon.
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Stewart Fruit Company,
Packers and Shippers "Signal" and , , )
"Triangle" Brand Fruit - ;
Rogue River Valley Distributors
for i '
General Chemical Company's
"ORCHARD BRAND" LEAD ARSENATE
"BLACK LEAF 40" "KAYSO" SPREADER
LIME SULPHUR LIQUID AND DRY
RED ENGINE OIL EMULSION
- Office and Packing House End of South Central ..
'Phone 226