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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1938)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2S. 1933. PAGE SEVEN LOCAL and From Troll S. R. Brown of Trail' transacted business In Medford today. , From Phoenix H. L. Van Oordon of Phoenix was a Medford business caller this morning. Here On Business- J. B. Cochran of Talent was a Medford business caller today. , Calls Here Era Randall of Central Point transacted business here this morning. Transacts Business E. D. Oswald of Eagle Point was a Medford busi ness caller today. Medford Callers C. P. Con ley, Wal ter Curl and L. R. Pettlnger of Jack sonville called In Medford today on business matters. From Ashland W. M. Gregory, Clif ford Btssett and B. 3. Ashcraft of Afhland transacted buMnesa in this city this morning. Returns Home J. o. Grey of 23 Rose avenue, returned on this morn ing's train from Oakland. Cal.. where he spent the Thanksgiving holiday with hia son Larry Grey and family. Court Citation John Mumnaugh of 624 Haven street was scheduled to appear In city court this afternoon to answer a city police charge of operating a vehicle without an oper ator's license. Class Party Loyal workers class of of the First Christian church will hold a party in the church recrea tional hall at 7:30 Tuesday evening. All members are Invited to be present. Attend Game Among Medford res ident attending the Oregon-Oregon State football game In Portland Sat urday we George W. Neilson. assist ant district attorney, Mrs. Margaret Pa brick and her son Glen and John Moffat. Have Tavern The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burgess will be Interested to learn that they recently returned from a sojourn In Los An geles and have taken over the man agement of the Gold Nugget tavern Just north of Gold Hill. Hudson Here AJan Hudson of San Pranclsco arrived on this morning's train to confer with Irving P. Bee,ley. executive officer of the Boy Scouts. Mr. Hudson Is in charge of the Boy Scout service department In the bay city. This marked his first visit to Medford. Back From Sojmirn Mr. and Mrs. Stmeri Jarvl and their baby, Joellen returned by motorcar last night from Astoria where they spent the Thanks giving holidays at the home of Mr. Jarvi's mother, Mrs. Anna Jarvl. They went, to Astoria last Tuejrday. Mr. Jarvl Is assistant forester In charge of fire control on the Rogue River national forest. Fen Hike Pends Members of the Eagles lodge here were reminded to day by A. H. Banwell. aerie president, that Thursday night's regular meet ing Is the final session at which ' applicants may be admitted Into membership under the present Initia tion fees. After December 1 the Initiation fee is to be Increased sub stantially, Mr. Banwell emphasized. Furniture... Linens, Etc. From the C. A. KNIGHT I ESTATE on Sale Tomorrow at 801 E. Main j 9:30 until 6 j Included are lovely linens. antique cheat and a beautiful Chependale Dining Rcora Set. Union Heating Oils are free from water, dirt, of sediment, can't ca clogging. They burn without waste. Trouble-free, they give added comfort and For Dependable Service tall Petroleum Hcot tV Burner Co. $m UNION 'fl PERSONAL Ex-Residents Here I, F. Koenlg and family, former Medford residents, are visiting relatives and friends here. The family now resides In Dutch Flat of the Grass valley district. Mr. Koe nlg was a charter member of Medford post of the American Legion. He moved from here In 1930. . Returns to School Charles Braley. 13. left by United Malnllner for San Francisco yesterday afternoon to re sume his studies at St. Joseph's Mili tary academy at Belmont, Cal.. after spending the Thanksgiving recess with his mother In the Applegate. He was given the airplane trip from and to San Francisco for being an honor student at the academy. Roof Blaze Fire burned a small hole In the roof of the Earl Hart residence at 28 South Columbus ave nue this afternoon. Answering a ward alarm at 13:53, firemen con fined the blaze to the roof and quickly put It out despite a strong wind that reached a peak velocity at times of 40 miles an hour. Cause was attributed by Chief Roy Elliott to sparks that fell from the chimney on the roof. ... Eajlea Program A large delegation from Medford Is expected to attend, the program to be presented Wednes day evening by the Grants Pass aerte of the Fraternal Order of Eagles In the Grants Pass lodge hall. The Med ford delegation will Include the aerie and auxiliary drill teams which will participate In the program. All Med ford members are asked to be In the Grants Pass hall by 8 p. m. ... Return Home Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Obye and children. Mary and John, returned by motorcar to their home at 23 Glen Oak Court last night after spending the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives upstate. In Yamhill they were guests of Mr. Obye'a par ents. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Obye. and In Albany they visited Mrs. Obye's father. Bert Rogers. They were guests In Portland of Mrs. Obye's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Con rad Olsen. Mr. Obye said that the weather during their visits waa per fect. Mr. Obye la assistant supervisor of the Rogue River national forest. . . Skllers At Park Forty-nine ears and 181 persons were registered at Crater Lake national park yesterday. Of the visitors 65 spent the day skiing and 68 went to the park for the view. The others used the park in getting from one place to another, tabulations showed. The weather was clear but skiing conditions were only fair, the snow being crusty. This morning the weather was cloudy, rangers reported by radio. Park roads were still somewhat Icy and motor ists were advised to have tire chains In their cars. Snow depth at park Headquarters was 21 Inches. ... Auto Fire Fire yesterday morning did considerable damage tn 1037 Oldsmoblle coupe owned and oper- ateo ay Roy Taylor of Klamath Falls. The car caught fire as Mr. Taylor and his wife were driving along West Main street. Mr. Taylor ran the auto to the curb at Western avenue and telephoned the fire department. All the wiring under the hood waa de stroyed and the radiator and grille were damaged. Firemen said anti freeze liquid In the radiator some how became Ignited, probably from a leak. Damage was said to be covered by Insurance. The fire de partment's chemical crew put the blaze out. The fire occurred at 10:30. ... To Give Reports Company A and Headquartera company, 188th Infan try of the Oregon national guard will hear reports on a Portland conference from their officers after the weekly drills In the Medford armory at 8 p. m. Tuesday. The company officers returned last night from Portland where they attended the conference of all Oregon national guard officers. Attending the conference from here were Capt. Carl T. Tengwald, com manding Company A. First Lieut. James W. Grlgsby. commanding Head quarters company: First Lieut. Wel don H. McBee and Second Lieut. Bruce W. Moffatt. The conference pertained to national guard organi zation, policies and activities. While in Portland the Medford officers at tended the Oregon-Oregon State foot ball game. enjoyment to burner ownership. Carefully handled, carefully transported, they are clean when they go Into your tank. UNION OIL COMPANY one of he distributors nowl Back To Work Miss Jean Oaxman. clerk at Rogue River national forest headquarters returned to work this morning after enjoying a fortnight's vacation. She divided her vacation between San Francisco and Portland. . Airport Arrivals Yesterday's arriv. ala at Medford municipal airport were Lieut. D. R. Ridings, en route from Pearson field. Vancouver, Wash., to Hamilton field, San Rafael. Cal.. In an army North American baslo com bat plane: and Harry Sham. Portland to Oakland in a Falrchlld cabin plane. Sham operatea a flying service at Oakland. With him were two student pilots. Minor Accidents W. H. Breese of Talent and Donald Wright of 1001 North Central avenue drove cars In volved in a minor accident at Voor hlea crossing Sundsy morning, a re port on file In city police station stated today. Machines driven by Walter Wolgamott of 134 South Cen tral avenue and Riley Norrls of Jack sonville collided with slight damage on South Central avenue Saturday night, according to a report on file In city police station today. TALENT PAIR AWAIT Byron Garner Works. 41. and Paul S telle, 91. both of Talent, waived preliminary hearing In Justice; of the peace court this morning and en tered plena of guilty before Circuit Judge H. D. Norton to charges of burglary not In a dwelling. Passing of sentence was deferred for two days. The complaint against the two men was filed by Burt Simmons, Talent marshal, who, with state police, made the arrest yesterday morning after the Talent pool hall and confectionery was broken Into Saturday night. Works and 8telle admitted to the court that they stole a quantity of cigarettes, tobacco, several bottles of wine and miscellaneous articles from the establishment, after gain ing entrance by kicking in a win dow. Both men were arrested at Works' residence, where officers found some of the loot. Remainder of the stolen property was discovered In a barn near Bear creek, and ell of It was recovered. TAKEN By DEATH Joan Delorls Cox Williams T, psssed away at her home in Eagle Point Sunday morning from an Illness dat lng from last April. She was born at Medford April 31, 1031, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dean Williams. Joan was attending the Lincoln school before her Illness. She was a bright and cheerful child. She leaves her parents and one brother, Tommle Dean, and her grandparenta, Mrs. Fred Klelnham mer and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. La Fonte. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Interment In Jackson ville cemetery. The Rev. Fred M. Weatherford officiating. I BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emery Nye of Prospect at the Sacred Heart hos pital November 37, a boy weighing 0 pounds, 10 ounces. LEADERSHIP of Chin territory now dominated by Jap anese military forces may fall to Gen. Wu Pel-fu (above). Mid to have support of Kenjl Dolhara, a Japanese politician. Ose Mail Tribune Wanted. mm? Gil Feel at Home in "The Heart of Portland' Comfort Commie nee Ctnrfnrt ertle Ittrartlre Bataai touts- sain in Jo of Wltk oatk r at Hotel OorntliTji It g.W Pari m a. PoTtleat . ,, - - .... ..... , , .., - -t'- . -u." 1 ipir ! - - . : " If iV sr W A 5, A ? A ' 5! i3f, M diers In south China with TURP1N, 63, OF FOOTS CREEK TAKES 01 LIFE Nlron Drew Turpi n. 63, In 111 health and despondent over financial mat ters, committed suicide about 0:30 a, m. Sunday In his small farm home on Foots creek, two miles southwest of the Pacific highway. County Coroner Prank Perl said that Turpln set In s chair In the kitchen of his house, placed a 25-30 calibre rifle to his forehead, and pulled the trigger. Death was In stantaneous. His wife, Altena. discovered the body. She told the coroner she was busy milking a cow some distance from the house when her husband ended his life, and that when she flniahed her chorea and came back to the house she found him slumped over in the chair. Turpln. with his family, had been a resident of the Gold Hill district for the past ten years, and waa well known and liked by all who knew him. He was born near Medford. August 8, 1876. Besides his wife, Altena EllMibeth, he la survived by two daughter, Mrs. Ethel AUgeler of Portland, and Mrs. Ollle Mel of Medford: one son, Roes Turpln of Gold Hill: one grand daughter, Gloria O. Mel; four broth ers, Charles, Albert h., of Medford, Thomas of Bremerton, Wash., and Arch H., of Central Point; and two sisters, Mrs. B. P. Gilbert of Medford and Mrs. Laura Wyland of Ashland. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. D. E. Millard at the Perl funeral home at 11 a. m. Wednesday. Interment will be In Central Point cemetery. RAT.TFAX. lenel.nH Nm 40 IAB Women of this grimy north England town today were ordered to remain Indoors after nightfall because of a "phantom slasher" who-sttikes unseen Biung aaraenea oyways. The alaaher adderf an eleventh tlm to hla Hat early thla morning, slipping up behind Mrs. Constance Wood, a mill worker, only a few yards from her doorway. Ha knocked her down, hacked through her heavy coat to Inflict two gashea in her left arm, and escaped. j-oiic nave neen unable to trace the slasher who has attacked eleven persona within the past aeven daya. All but two of the victims were worn. ea. None waa sertouslv wounded. "Buele Calls" From Elk LAWTON, Okla. (UP) The "bugle calls" reported by visitor at the Wichita mountains wild life refuge come not from brass but from the throats of bull elk. refuge officials have advised. Fresh Is Senior ! BVANSTON. ni. (UP At North western university, s froah may be either a Junior or s senior. Stanloy Ptosh, from Denver, Is a Junior; hli brother, Alvln Prosh. is a senior. j WITH STOMACH or ULCER "PAINS ImlifOTtWR, u p.w.. lof twartmni. barolof mm tta. bloat, iM other ronf km. nnfA bj .fm At IVentern Thrift atorea and all good drug stores. Park Art Hotel HI Part oamiox tur. Portions SLASHER ATTACKS HALIFAX WOMEN SSSl iu jui sjjji 5 U 1 T 0 S " b '"an. aid of oil drums h- v- rye :ilits. F.D.R. AND AIDES WARM SPRINGS, Ga., Nov. 38. AP) President Roosevelt resumed his conference on European oppressed minorities today with ambassadors to Germany and Italy. The group met at the "Little White House" on Pine mountain after the diplomats Hugh R. Wilson and Wil liam Phillips, envoys respectK'ely to Berlin and Romp had refreshed themselves with a motor rids in the brisk morning air. They were called back to the moun tain retreat after a four-hour confer ence last night. There were no offi cial announcements after this meet ing. The conferences are expected to crystal ize the developing American policy which thus far haa embraced condemnation of persecutions of Jews, Catholics and Protestants In Europe, efforts to protect American citizens and property, and coopera tion with other democracies to find foreign refuge for the mistreated. IN MURDER TRIAL SEATTLE, Nov. 28. (AP) Tall irtrunt. glmlpt-eyed Decastro Earl Mayer. 44, habitual criminal, and his mother. Mary Eleanor pmlth, were calm today as they went Into Superior Judge Chester A. Bachelor's court to fight for their lives sgalnst a 10-year-old first degree murder charge. They are accused of butchering James Eugene Bassett. 39, of Baltl more. Md., September S, 1038. Bas sett dlssppeared while negotiating the sale of his coupe, en route to Manila to take civilian employment with the navy. His body never waa round. Fifty veniremen were aummoned for the case, as the trial opened minus the corpus delicti (the body of the case) generally considered necesssry to prove death. Camera Men Turn Tables CLEVELAND. Ohio (UP) Twenty two newspaper photographers the men who attend many banqueu but seldom find time to eat held a banquet of their own In a downtown hotel. The object: to give them a chance to use forks Instead of flash light bulbs and cameras. DR. A. J. LOEFFLER Physician and Surgeon 308 Fluhrer Bldg., Medford. Office hours: 10-13, 3-6. Tel. Office 008 Res. 1787. Dae Mall Tribune Want Ads. LAST TIMES TONITE I TAYLOR SUIUVAH I 1 1 I .1 . 4 I TONciYO U NB f riTfiT:! i f Jack OakieTC, John Boles V "FIGHT FOR 1 1 YOUR LADY" J with I tM, TAKE TOP HONORS FOR WHEAT, OATS Lloyd Rigby's Wheat Weighs 67.5 Pounds Per Bushel Brother's Oats Weigh 48.8 Pounds to Bushel Bt John L. Cutter (United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Nov. 28 (UP) Two brothers who share a 320-acre farm In the rich Peace River valley of Alberta, Canada, won two of the highest grain awards open to Amer ican farmers today as distribution of championships In the world's largest showing of farm products be gan in the International Livestock Exposition. P. Lloyd Rtgby, 38, was crowned world wheat king. William Justin Rlgby, 39, was chos en king of oat growers. The prise awards were made In tihe 30th International Hay and Grain Show, held in conjunction with the 39th annual International Livestock Exposition here. Wheat Is Heavy Lloyd Rlgby exhibited a tray of wheat which weighed 87.5 pounds per bushel as compared to 00 pounds of non-premium specimens. It was the 10th time In 30 years the wheat crown had gone to a Canadian. Alex SteVart of Allsa Craig, Ont., was the defending champion. William Justin Rlgby showed a tray of oats which weighed 48.8 pounds per bushel aa compared to 34 pounds for non-premium speci mens, it was the 11th time since 1930 that the oats crown had gone to a Canadian. Alex Stewart also was the defending champion In the onts division. The Rlgby brothers, trained In ag ricultural work by membership In the Canadian boys' and girls farm club which corresponds to the 4-H clubs of rural boys and girls In the United States, work with their father on the sao-acre half section near 1 Wembley, In Alberta province about 400 miles north of the International boundary. The reserve championship of the wheat classes also went to a Can adian R. P. Robblns, Shaunavon. Sask., on a sample of Durum wheat of the Mind urn variety. It weighed 04.0 pounds per bushel. Reward Variety The wheat specimen was of the "Reward,, variety developed by Can adian government experimental farms for full body and high milling and baking qualities and introduced Into general production tn 1934. Since that time It has won aeven Inter national champion ships. The oat sample waa of the "Vic tory" variety, which originated In Sweden and has been Improved by agricultural scientists as Its general planting spread throughout the world. Canada's accepted predominance of small grains, recognized by United States agriculturalists who long have held supremacy In corn and breed ing divisions of the exposition, also extended to soy beans. Hugh Jeffrey of Whitby, Ont., was acclaimed soy bean king on a ssmple of Mandarin variety which originated In Man churia. The reserve championship went to Robert Sloan of Worthlng ton, Ind. Other champion ships awarded: Pleld peas, H. J. Davis of Edfleld, Sank.; field beans, Albert O. Oohn of Emo, Ont. a Die Mall Tribune Want Ads. Closing time for Too Lets to Clas sify Ads is 1:80 p m. "glorious" ...is the word for it! Bo grant) It story so bumani; and faultlessly played . . ao tender In It emotional appeal . , . and so com pelling tn It dramatic intensity ' II will b remembered forever as the PERFECT DRAMA OF AM. T1MHI TOMORROW rrT i rtv ft EDWARD ELLIS ss a lovable country doctor ANNE SHIRLEY Lt Bowman -Wm. Henry plus tuts added Moti Quia Featura A CLUE OLTJB MYSTERY with KENT TAYLOR DOROTHEA KENT dhows at 1:4 :4VB:lB Dramatic Star A V "A Man To Remember," the story of a country doctor, the picture that has been named aa an outstanding candidate for the Academy Award, comes to the Rial to theatre for to morrow and Wednesday, topping the twin bill thAt will have a Clue Club mystery. "The Last Express," aa the added feature. Termed a "sleeper." a picture that comes from the studio, unheralded, unpress-agented. almost unnoticed, and turns out to be a bigger hit than most of ths "super-colosaals" "A Man To Remember" hsa captured the wholesomeness of a small town community, the sincerity of Its doc tor, in a dramatic success that ranks with the beat. Edward Ellis plays the doctor, and others Include Anne Shirley, Lee Bowman and William Henry. Patsy Kelly Stars In Current Picture On Craterian Bill Although Fredrick March and Vir ginia Bruce are Its stars, "There Ooes My Heart," which opened yesterday At the Cmterlan theatre. Is a per sonal triumph for Patsy Kelly anew streamlined Patsy Kelly who, despite her smart appearance, has her wits as sharp aa ever. "Stealing the show" la nothing new for Patsy she's done It before and will undoubtedly do It many times In the future. For this Irish lass, with an earthy brand of humor, strikes a responsive chord in the hearts of everyone every time she pops into the scene. There's no dilly-dallying with Patsy she gets right down to the business at hsnd. that of gath ering in the laughs. And since she's in and oit of "There Ooes My Heart" alt the way through, how ran anyone expect to compete against her? . This Is not meant as criticism of March and Miss Bruce, or of any of the rest of the cast Alan Mowbray, Eugene Pallette, Nancy Carroll, Arthur Lake and (In a small bit at the close of the show, but a bit he makes big) Harry Langdon. They're all good. It waa Just their -misfortune that Patsy was also cast tn the picture. She literally runs away with It. The story of "There Goes My Heart" la the story of a madcap heir ess and a newspaper reporter. The heiress, bored with the usual hap penings, turns worklng'glrl and be comes Patsy Kelly's room-mate. And so the heiress, the reporter (who strikes up an acquaintance), Patsy and Alan Mowbray (who works sa tnotorman by night and studies chir opractic by day) become s happy-go-lucky foursome, doing the things ordinary people do and -having a grand time. Of course, grandfather enters Into the story and very fur iously, too. Finally, It looks as though Grandpa la going to win but tnist a reporter to come through In the pinch (especially when Patsy's there to lend a helping hand). Hits Pheasant WAYLAND, N. Y-(UP) Oerald Seeley, In cleaning Ms furnace, tossed a brick outside into some tall grass. Hearing the startled outcry of flut tering bird, he Investigated and found the brick had downed a full-grown cock pheasant. i i . i. ... .. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads ta 1:80 p m. BNWI TOMTB "Oirla School' "Iht Storm" and WZD ff f7. A Mats (M r,n SV Kiddles I'M Oloves were the first article of clothing man ever wore. There are no male or female snails they are all bisexual. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE OR TRADE Income prop- ori-y wim u acres or iana suits rj. for summer resort. C. E. Carlson, Valandra tourist camp, Central Point. FOR SALE 193fl six -tube autoraatlo tuning Oenerat Electric radio, 939.60. Phone 1655-R. 816 W. 11th St. FOR SALE Davenport chair, bed davenport, buffet, ivory chest, rug, hand-made quilts. 71ft W. Jackson. WANTED Housekeeper, must be good cooa. tteierencee requirea. pnone 349-W. LOST Yellow gold Elgin round wrlst- watcn. Keward. 399 so. central. FOR SALE Guitar, like now. Cornet. aim new. Corner cupboard. 701 No. Riverside. WANTED Roll ablt middle-aged lady ror ugnt nouseKceping. inquire alt er 8 p. m. 631 Palm. WANTED Ride to Oakland. Calif- Tuesday or Wednesday for two peo ple, share expenses. Phone 1761-L. FOR SALE Dry body fir and hard- wooa. reiepnons 3ia-j. FOR RENT 6 -room furnished house. Oil burner. 804 E. Main. FOR SALE OR TRADE A Sandusky model J tractor. John Dunlap, 5 miles northeast Medford, Delta Wa ters road. DEPENDABLE young married man whines steady position. Experienced In truck driving, service station, and steam pressing clothes. Cap able for most anything with future. Salary preferred no less than SIS. weekly. Inquire Box 3599, Tribune. FOR BALE Two extra fine, young. Duroo brood sows, box 183 spring St. FOR SALE Lathe. Driver 30-lnch combination woodworking. 7-inch saw. 3 blades. Very reasonable. Phillips Radio Service, 919 N. Riv erside. WEANER PIGS for sale. Charles Smith, half mile north Central Point, former Mayfleld place. HEREFORD CATTLE AUCTION The ColOregon Hereford Associ ation will hold their Second An nual Sale of 60 head registered Hereford bulls and heifers at Fair grounds, south Medford, Oregon. Saturday, December 3rd, 1938. com mencing at 1:00 p. m. Fat steers from show will be sold prior to bull sale. Breeding cattle are con signed by the prominent Hereford Breeders of southern Oregon and northern California. Field Repre sentatives Bob Teale and Forrest Bassford for the Western Livestock Journal. Col. A. H. Dudley, auc tioneer. FOR SALE Studio couch. a0: Seely coll aprlng mattress, $16 and other household goods. Chas. Burnside. eo Hadley'a, 44 Bo. Central. FOR RENT Small furnished house. gas equipped. No dogs. 334 Apple. SHOP IN HOLLYWOOD through Cal ifornia Courtesy service, unique gift from all over the world. 356 North Hayworth, Hollywood, Calif. EQUITY In Piano Accordion for sale. 120 Bass, 6 months old; value. w tr. Bnlnnoe paid SB or S10 a month If desired. Would make an excellent Christmas gift. Inquire Box 3698, Tribune. WANTED Plowing and teaming. Phone Hia-J or i03-x. LATE MODEL TERRAPLANE Be Luxa Sedan, "wlnterired." can hardly oe told from new. Guaranteed thru out and priced for quick sale on low bank terms. PIERCE -ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge a Plymouth Distributors FOR RENT e-room furnished house. 713 Pine St., across from uneotn school. For appointment telephone Mrs. Carley. 314-W. WANTED Wood and posts to ex change for dentistry. Box 9 WO, Tribune. ru w.u im:i Shows l:45-:4-:00 . IOe-OelM Riotous, Rollicking Romano. yW Ends M -''vll Tomorrow snrirCnrsi with Patsy KELLY Coming Wednesday I A NEW TRIUMPH FOR AMERICA'S SWEETHEART! 7 1 CHAUES FARRELL I loan DAVIS Amanda DUFF BILL ROBINSON BERT LAHR FRANKLIN RANGBORH Mi CA11IUIL pins Walt Disney's MfrURV Mnrait fj -WraT. Tittle Tailor'' k55 412 E. Main . . . McAndrewi Road . Phone 1184 Phone 160 IN THZ HEART OF THE CITY Union Oil Compony.
