10 -The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday. Tctnuary j. 19S2
Once-Wealthy
Man 'Outlives
Money' at 97
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (J?VOnce
wealthy Thomas Linton McCul
lough is broke at the age of 97 be
cause he "lived too long I out
lived my money."
Until six months ago, the retired
cotton planter got along on the
remains of a fabulous fortune he
built up in his younger years.
The proud white-bearded one
time cotton baron is on relief now,
but not regretful. Outlasting his
money, he jokes, "is an error I'm
going to go on making just as long
as I can."
A businessman, McCullough
calculated his departure from the
world of living. Both his mother
and father died at 72, and "I reck
oned I couldn't exceed this by
more than eight years."
So when he was 75, he retired
from business with enough money
tn the bank to keep him "the rest
f my life" in the leisurely style
to which he had been accustomed.
At tO, he bought an airplane for
one last fling' that took him
cross the country and even into
Mexico and South America. "I
figured three or four more years
would take me out," he explains.
The journey lasted three years,
and when McCullough returned he
was still going strong. So he went
off again on another "last fling."
He lived to see 90, then 95. The
last flings" continued.
Then finally his money ran out.
Instead of the sprawling 2,000
acre plantation home near Mont
gomery where be once lived, he
spends his declining days in a
boarding house, at $50 monthly
Id age pension check his sole in
come. Oil Growers
League to Hear
Dr Guenther
CORVALUS Essential oils
round the world will be discussed
ky Dr. Ernest Guenther, out
standing oil authority for New
York City, at the Oregon Essen
tial Oil Growers League annual
meeting to be held here January
10. and 11.
Karl Baur, director of research,
Pacific Supply Cooperative, Port
land, will speak on fertilizers, and
weed control in mint will be dis
cussed by Arthur J. Renney,
agronomist, University of British
Columbia. A report from the es
sential oil industry will be given
by Larry Givens of I. P. Callison
& Sons Company, Seattle.
Marketing information concern
ing mint and other essential oils
will be released by Niels I. Niel
sen, agricultural statistician. Unit
ed States Department of Agricul
ture, Portland.
The annual banquet will be held
Thursday night, January 10, in the
Benton Hotel.
CAT'S SLAP BREAKS HIP
INDIANAPOLIS (VP) The pet
cat f Mrs. Ada Secrest, 73, re
fused to be shooed out of a chair
Saturday. He slapped a paw at her
so vigorously that she lost her bal
ance and went to General Hospital
with a broken left hip.
ITU DAMAGES CHURCH
JUNCTION CITY (P)-Fire ate
through the interior of the Church
f God, Seventh Day, here Sunday
right, causing damage estimated at
$2,500.
Salem
Obituaries
ROBUIS
Mr. Kate Roberts, at the residence,
2703 Broadway. Jan. 4. Survived by
sons. George W. Roberts, Salem, and
Fred T. Roberts of Helena, Mont.; also
s-vn grandchildren and 12 great-
frandehildren. Services will be held at
aith-Calloway at The Dalles. Wednes
day. Jan. 9 at i p.m., under direction
f th Virgil T. Golden Company.
PICKIN8
William C. Pickens, late resident of
25 Thonpson Ave., Jan. 4, at a local
fcaapttal Survived by wife, Mrs. Mabel
nekcBS Salem; four daughters. Mrs.
Matthews. Myrtle Creek. Mrs.
MeQ Hatfield of Scio. Mrs. Dorothe
JaHtaoa. Salem, and Mrs. Marjorie
Ritehi of Salem; son. Chester Pickens,
Satan; two sisters. Mrs. J. Dale Taylor,
ZUmae. Mrs. Robert Travis, McMinn
viJ; two brothers, Kanaffe Pickens,
latum and Ivan Pickens, Roseburg;
aim If grandchildren and four great
srraadehildren. Services will be held
st 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 8. at
CkMgh-Barrck Chapel with the Rev.
Omar Barth and the Rev. Frank Stan
staard officiating. Interment at Beicrest
ISamortai Park. Casket will be open
to friends until 9-30 a.m. Tuesday,
LHUKC
Mary Effia Terhune, at Jefferson.
Jan. S. at the age of 83 years. Survived
ay one brother. John Overholser. Cot
tage Grove; also several nieces and
Baphews. Including Claude Overholser,
Jeffersotw Member of Jefferson Re
bckah Lodge. Service will be held at
HoweU-Ed wards Chapel at 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 8, with concluding serv
sra at Marion Cemetery. Ritualistic
services will be held by the Rebekah
Lodge of efferson.
JONES
Claude Jones, late resident of 225 S.
4th St.. in this city. Jan. 7. Brother
of Mrs. Vera Hill of Salem. Announce
ment of services later by the W. T.
Bigdoa Company.
Mrs. Margaret Byrd Blundell. at Sac
laments, Calif.. Jan. 7. Survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Eunice Boggesa
e Lonaj Beach. Calif.; Mrs. Blanche
Trirrsoa and Mrs. Edna Davidson, both
Sacramento. Calif.; two sons Percy
Blundell and Clarence Blundell. both
t Salem; sister. Mary F- Lynch of
lsUyten, Wales, England; nine
grandchildren, and 23 great grand
children. Announcement of services
r by the Virgil T. Golden Company.
KOLGOBK ' "
. Baby William Casey Kilgore. at a
local hospital Jan. 6. Survived by par
ents. Mr. ant Mrs. Clint Kilgore of
Salem; two sisters. Gayle and Bar
bara Kayo Kilgore, both of Salem;
fraatd parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.;
Kilgore of Scotts Mills, and Mr. and
atts. H. W. Turner of Salem. Private
rraveside services will be held in
Evan Valley Cemetery Wednesday.
Jan. S, st 2:30 p.m. under the direction
at the Clough-Barrick company. .
Press SGiieiii
Introduction to
" ' IT
Belly Dancing
NEW YORK VP) - Sheppard
"Abdullah" King brought his
Samia Gamal to American soil
Sunday night and the Egyptian
bride promptly turned Idlewild
Airport's press room into an Ori
ental dance hall.
'While spectators clapped their
hands in rhythm and hummed an
accompaniment, Miss Garnal gave
newsmen and photographers a
sample of the belly-dancing that
has made her famous. "t
King, a wealthy Texan who di
vorced his American wife and
embraced Mohammedanism to
marry her, sat watching hts dark
eyed, reddish-haired bride with
his chin in bis hands. I
King said they would leave
Wednesday for Dallas, and later
go to Miami Beach where she has
a night club engagement. :
Salem Incurs
Wave of Thefts
In December
The wave of burglaries which
hit Salem at the end of 1951 was
nearly four times that of a year
ago, Chief of Police Clyde A. War
ren said Monday.
December 1951 accounted for 11
breakins, he reported, in compari
son with 3 in 1950. Total, winter
burglaries include nine in Novem
ber and five in October. Three ad
ditional ones have been reported
since Jan. 1, for a total of 23.
City police are still investigat
ing those three and seven others
which occurred since Dec. 22. War
ren could give no additional in
formation on the unsolved crimes.
He said it was not yet apparent
that more than one of them had
been committed by the same per
son or persons, although siich was
possible.
Detectives said that most bur
glaries this time of the year in
volve stores, although the" recent
wave has included many private
residences.
Warren said he could give no
reason for the increase this year
over last year. Crimes of this sort,
he said, usually increase during
the winter months, and he cited
increased unemployment as a con
tributing factor.
Mrs. Blundell,
Former Salem
Resident, Dies
Mrs. Margaret B. Blundell, for
mer Salem resident and i mother
of Clarence 'and Percv Blundell
of Salem, died Monday at; Sacra
mento following an illness of two
years. She was 91 years old.
Mrs. Blundell, widow of
Thomas Henry Blundelll mads
her home in the Morningsjde dis
trict before Mr. Blundelrs death
in 1917. Since that time she has
resided with relatives here and
at Sacramento and Long: Beach,
Calif. .
A native of England, Mrs. Blun
dell was born at South Port on
May 16, 1860. She was a member
of the First Congregational
Church of Salem. f
Surviving besides the two sons
of Salem are daughters, Mrs.
Blanche Frierson and Edna Dav
idson, both of Sacramento, and
Eunice Boggess, Long Beach. She
is also survived by a sister, Mrs.
M. S. Lynch in Prestayten; Wales;
nine grandchildren and 23 great
grandchildren. '
The body is being returned to
Salem for services .which will be
announced later by the Virgil T.
Golden Company.
21 Volunteers
For Hospital
Work Meet
Twenty-one persons attended
the first class Monday for? volun
teers to work with Oregon men
tal patients, a new project of Or
egon Council of Churches,-
Mrs. Carl L. Krause, Portland,
directing the program for the Or
egon Council of Church Women,
said Wednesday would be the
last day for women to enroll in
the first course. Those interested
may contact First Methodist
Church for information.
Dr. C. E. Bates, Oregon State
Hospital' superintendent, will
speak to the group Wednesday.
The classes are conducted by
members of the hospital staff.
Class members include? princi
pally church women of Salem con
tacted by local and state commit
tees, and Gray Ladies of the Red
Cross. They will, upon completion
of the course, do volunteer work
for an hour per week or more to
help rehabilitate patients. Most of
their work will be in physical
therapy and recreation, f
ATTEUTIOII
LOGGERS AND FARMERS
LOGS UAIITED
8-FL 1S-FL And Long Le>he
I At Top Prices
Bnrlilind Lnmlier Co
Phone 1125 Turner, Oregon
Midwest Choir to
Sing at Silverton
Statesman News Service
SILVERTON The Luther
Theological Seminary Male Choir
will make its appearance in Sil
verton Wednesday night, January
16, for the first concert ever given
on the Pacific coast. The seminary
is at Decorah, Iowa.
The concert here is being spon
sored jointly by Trinity and
Immanuel congregations and com
mittees from the senior choirs of
the two Lutheran churches are at
work on preparations for the
event.
Dr. Lowell J. Satre, professor
of Greek and Homiletics at the
seminary, will speak briefly. Dr.
Satre was formerly with Pacific
Lutheran College at Parkland,
Wash., and is well-known to many
in the Willamette Valley.
The choir is composed of 36
voices under the direction of Lief
Monson.
Benefits Planned
By Keizer Grange
Statesman News Service
KEIZER The Home Econom
ics Club of Keizer Grange will
sponsor a card party Wednesday
night, Jan. 9. A small charge will
be made, proceeds to help pay for
the gravel needed when the hall
is moved.
A box social will be held Wed
nesday night, Jan. 16, proceeds to
go toward paying for a new well.
Entertainment at the January
meeting included a vocal solo by
Mrs. Otto Yunker of Keizer and a
violin solo by Miss Pat Guy of
Clear Lake.
Robert Wells Heads
Masons at Sheridan
Statesman News Service
SHERIDAN Officers were in
stalled during the week by Sheri
dan Lodge 64, AF & AM. Bert
Keck was retiring worshipful
master.
Robert Wells was installed wor
shipful master; Robert Ross, senior
warden; Joseph Bowers, junior
warden; Harold Burch, senior dea
con; Charles Wright, junior dea
con; Orley Brock, senior steward;
Gerald Edwards, junior steward;
Don Mendenhall, chaplain; Roy
Phillips, tyler; Bert Keck, mar
shal; Wayne Flynn, secretary;
Frank Downing, treasurer; and
John Duerst, trustee.
Valley
Obituaries
Andrew J. Sprigrs
STAYTON Andrew J. Spriggs,
operator of the Southern Barbecue
at Meharoa, died Monday. He was
60. Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2 p. m. from the Wed
dle Funeral Home with the Rev.
Nick Neufeld officiating. Burial
will be in Lone Oak Cemetery.
Spriggs was born at Meadow
view. Va.. Oct. 3. 1891.
Surviving are the widow, Ida
Spriggs. Mehama; brothers, Wil
liam Spriggs, Blade Springs, Va.,
David Spriggs, Baltimpre, Md.,
Vullen Spriggs, Meadowview, and
Sgt. Worley Spriggs, U. S. Army;
sisters, Emma Hankley, Marion,
Va.; Anna Callahan, Lancy Ful
cher, Alice Spriggs and Elizabeth
Spriggs, all of Blade Springs, and
Esther Zudker, Abbmgton, Va.
Alva Fendall (Schafer)
SHERIDAN Alva Fendall
(Schafer), late resident of Mc
Minnville and formerly of Sheri
dan, died Sunday at McMinnville
She was 67.
Born near Willamina May 9, 18
84, she had resided in the area
nearly all her bfe.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Kate
Johnston, McMinnville; brothers,
Richard Fendall, Forest Grove,
and Jack Fendall, Pistol River.
Services will be held Wednesday,
Jan. 9 at 1 p. m. from the Sheridan
Funeral Home. Interment will be
in Upper Willamina Cemetary.
Hardware,
Furniture Firm
To Open Store
Capitol Hardware and Furni
ture Co., well-known Salem firm
name for many years, will be re
sumed about Feb. 1 with the open
ing of a store at 294 N. Commer
cial st, former site of Pearson's
Grocery.
Authorization for alterations to
the building vere issued Monday
by the City Engineer's office to
Willamette Investment Co. Esti
mated cost of the alteration will
be $871.
Max Shusterowitz said Monday
that the front of the store will be
altered extensively and other
changes are planned to provide
ground-floor space 35 by 80 feet.
Shusterowitz will operate the
business with his father, Hirsch
Shusterowitz, who operated the
firm for about 30 years at its for
mer location, now occupied by
Bligh Billiards.
Shusterowitz said he hoped to
be ready for business by Feb. 1.
Other alterations authorized
Monday were, for W. W. Chad wick.
Senator Hotel, 515 Court St,, $350;
St. Paul Episcopal Church, 560
Chemeketa St., $100; Fred Mont
gomery, house at 1895 N. 18th St.,
$600; and Alois Weiss, house at 485
Division St., $50.
THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS
From Th Oregon Statesman's Vafloy Correspondents
Salem Heights-Liberty Area
Plans New Commercial Club
Statesman Nsws Servtea
S A T.EM HEIGHTS Community-spirited residents of the Lib-
ertv-Salem Heights area are organizing a new club. It will be the
Liberty-Salem Heights Commercial Club.
An open meeting for all living in this area will be held Wednes
day, Jan. 9, at 7:30 pjn. at the Salem Heights Community Hall.
Purpose or tne ciuo win De k
smith nf the citv limits. A set of
read to all attending the meeting.
Valley
Briefo
Statesman News Servtea
Kilvertnn The Silverton Bus
iness and Professional Women's
club will hear Miss Helda Fries,
bpw stat legislative chairman.
speak at 6:45 p.m.' Tuesday, Jan.
8, at a meeting at loney s, accora
ing to Mrs. E. R. Ekmann, presi
dent. Rmsh Collere The Brush
College Home Extension Unit will
meet at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Jan.
10, at the home of Mrs. Howard
D. Bradrick. Members are to bring
a hammer, screwdriver, pliers and
1 small blocks of wood for
the demonstration, "Simple Home
Repairs.
Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Sturgis have gone to Wyoming to
visit relatives.
Orchard Heights The Orchard
Heights Womans Club will meet
at 1:30 D.m. Thursday. Jan. 10, at
the home of Mrs. Glen Southwick.
Rickreall Mrs. Brown's third
anH fourth frrades presented a
health Dlav for the Community
Club entertainment Friday night.
Her room also won the attendance
prize. Ann Fleming played a piano
solo. Mrs. Whaley's room will
furnish the program for the Feb
ruary meeting.
Brooks Mrs. John Dunlavy
will be hostess to the Brooks Gar
den Club at her home Thursday,
Jan. 10. A luncheon will be served
at 1 p.m. Topic will be "House
Plants."
Monmouth The Virginia City
Players will present "Rip Van
Winkle" here Thursday, Jan. 10,
in Campbell Hall Auditorium on
the Oregon College of Education
campus. An afternoon matinee will
begin at 2:30. The night perform
ance will start at 8:15. Adult
tickets will be on sale at the door.
SCOTTS MILLS The Scotts
Mills Round Table Garden Club
has postponed its January meet
ing and will meet Feb. 7. At that
time election of officers will be
held.
Salem Heights The Salem
Heights Womans Club will meet
at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 11, at
the Salem Heights Community
Hall. Mrs. William Gardner is
program chairman and . Mrs.
Charles Ratcliff will give a book
review. The hostess chairman is
Mrs. L. L. Bennett.
Hayesville Circle
Elects Officers
Statesman News Service
HAYESVILLE The Delores
Joy Missionary Circle, which met
at the home of Mrs. N. C. Adkins
on Hazel Green Road on Friday,
elected new officers as follows:
President, Mrs. Carlton Reischke;
vice-president, Mrs. Henry Kuper;
secretary, Mrs. Frank Barth ;
treasurer, Mrs. A. O. Legler. Mrs.
Arnold Kuper will have charge of
the White Cross.
Mrs. Arnold Kuper had charge
of the program and Mrs. C. Rei
schke gave the devotions. Assist
ing the hostess were Miss Ida
Denny and Mrs. Lyle Carrow.
..................M.......... ........
RESOLVE TO
EARN MORE
ON YOUR
SAVINGS
IN 1952
at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
You Earn H More on open savings accounts at First
Federal Savings.
You earn the 2Vi at First Federal Savings without the
restrictions and uncertainties of time certificate or bonus
plans.
ST
Savings Bid-.
129 N. ComT.
organize ior promuuun oi uic m c
by-laws and a constitution will be
Don Gardner is temporary chairman.
More Girls Born
In Silverton Area
Statesman News Service
SILVERTON Grls exceeded
boys by 18 in number of births
In this area daring 1951, accord
ing to figures just released by
Silverton Hospital. Total num
ber of births was 338, 16 less
than in 1950. Of these, nearly
200 were born to. parents who
were from neighboring towns
and communities.
Woodburn Still
Waiting for 'First
Citizen' of 1952
Statesman News Service
WOODBURN Woodburn was
still waiting for its first baby of
1952 late Monday. The first baby
of the year arrived at Woodburn
Hospital Sunday, but the parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Eugene L. Clow,
live on Aurora route one. The
baby, a boy, was named Eugene,
too.
Several Woodburn area babies
have been born at Salem hospitals
since Jan. 1, but all have ad
dresses outside the Woodburn city
limits. A flock of prrzes from
Woodburn firms awaits the win
ner. Little Marilyn Syverson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Syverson
of Broadacres, won prizes from
Woodburn merchants offered to
the first baby born in an area out
side the city.
Lincoln to Hear
Progress Report
On Building Fund
Statesman News Service
LINCOLN How close the Lin
coln community is to a community
center' building is to be estimated
Thursday night at the schoolhouse
during the annual meeting of the
Lincoln Community Center Asso
ciation. A site has been purchased and
funds are being accumulated for
the construction.
The meeting will start at 8 p.m.
and will include, besides reports
on building plans, an election of
officers, music, movies and re
freshments. Cancer Film on
Thursday Program
At Liberty School
Statesman News Service
LIBERTY The Liberty
Womans Club and the Liberty
Mothers Club are holding a joint
meeting this month.
They are sponsoring a film on
breast cancer, to be shown Thurs
day, Jan. 10, at 1:30 p.m. at the
music room of Liberty School. The
Mothers Club felt it such an im
portant film that members are
holding their meeting with the
Womans Club and urge aU mem
bers of both clubs and any woman
living in the district to attend.
Both Mrs. James Falk and Mrs
Sid VanDyke will make announce
ments, and take care of important
business. Women living in out
lying districts who are interested
in seeing the film are invited to
attend also.
ion
All Savings Accounts Are Insured
to $10,000.00.
Carry out that New Year's resolution
Open a Savings Account Today
with
FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASS'N.
"Save With SAFETY
Where Saving PAYS'9
New Officers
For Liberty
Church Listed
Statesman News Service
LIBERTY The annual busi
ness meeting of the Liberty Chris
tian Church was held Sunday. The
meeting was conducted by Harry
Staggs.
Officers elected were trustees,
Fred Robertson (one year), Henry
Paulsen (two years) and Abe
Hickman (three years); elders,
Fred Robertson, Charles Moore
and the Rev. John Myers; dea
cons, Henry Paulsen, Ralph Rob
ertson; junior deacons, Larry
Doyle, Carl Beals; deaconesses,
Mrs. Muriel Taylor, Mrs. Fred
Robertson and Mrs. Ralph Rob
ertson. Elected secretary of the church
was Mrs. Milbre Sipe, and treas
urer, Mrs. Staryl Austin.
New officers taking over duties
in the young adult class were the
following: President, Muriel
Taylor; vice-p resident, Mrs.
Arthur McClellen; and secretary,
Mrs. Louis Kurth.
The Ladies Council of the
church will meet Wednesday, Jan.
9, at the church at 10:30 ajn. in
stead of Thursday as planned. A
covered-dish dinner will be
TrVTJLlLltDDIJ FQDBIL DUS
Call Us For
Our Price Schedule
fnXr-n nil
SI m mm
Better-than-ever Standard Furnace Oil
keeps oil burner systems clean!
9 X2sgJ&J
2
"A
Listening to someone with experience can many
times save you a lot of trouble. Folks in this
area, for example, know from experience that
Standard Furnace Oil with Therm isol makes oil
heat better-than-ever . . . and actually cuts heat
ing costs! It eliminates sludge one of the main
causes of service calls keeps filter screens,
atomizer nozzles and feed lines clean. Switch
over now to this pure, dependable fuel.
Far pet-type circsiotme kecters,
ask fer SteaeWe Steve Oil
Order fnm yir Standard Hatlag Oil Distributer er
.Your Standard IHIeatieig il Peafcj
TOIL
Meter-PRINTED DeliTery
Clear Lake Club
Plans 3-Act Play
At Recent Meet
Statesman News Service
CLEAR LAKE At a recent
meeting of the Community Club
a committee was appointed to plan
a three-act play. On the commit
tee are Virgil Hulser, Mrs. Jack
Chapin, and Clifford Orey.
The Rev. Vernon Zornes was in
charge of the meeting program,
which consited of piano solos by
Lillian Zornes, a discussion of hos
pital problems by Mrs. William
Gahlsdorf of the Salem General
Hospital, and moving pictures of
the 1951 Tournament of Roses.
Mrs. Walter Robinson and Mrs.
Edwin Sawyer were on the re
freshment committee.
M Sgt. and Mrs. Dalbert Gamer
have been spending the holidays
here with his parents, the Orel
Garners. The sergeant has served
one year in Guam and three years
in Japan. Monday they are leaving
to spend two weeks with Mrs.
Garner's parents in San Diego, af
ter which Sgt. Garner will report
at McChord Field, where he will
be statiooned.
The Missionary Society of Clear
served at noon. New officers in
the council are Mrs. Charles
Moore, president; Mrs. Wayne
Sipe, vice-president; and Mrs.
Staryl Austin; secretary.
tsmiwi
"Oif to &
Him
PRINTED
rt . n .aw
ar r st vst a - ar m r
& Jhf lA?irr -cJT'h' . v. t
i . - vwVrs-i
f 7 . ' M
IV 1 ft
i t
Ticket Axnplo Abore-Ground
" -X ff
(0)
hi ii a i i
r rreii!
Lake Church wQ hold an' tfler
noon meetipc Tuesday st tfc bom
of Mrs. T. C Mason. Study leader -is
Mrs. L. J. Chapin. The group -is
spoonsoring a rummage sale on .
Jon. 11. n will be held at the for- ;
mer site of the. Grand Central
Market on High Street la Salem;
Mrs. Elmer Conn to
Head Club at Brooks
Statesman News Service . .
BROOKS MrsT Elmer Coon is
th new president of the Brooks
Ladies Sewing Club. Elected vice-
president at a meeting at the home
of Mrs. H. H. Bosch on Thursday
was Mrs. Roy Reed. Mrsv A. P. :
Sidebottom and Mrs. Virgil Loorni
were re-elected secretary and
treasurer. Committees will be ap
pointed at the next meetirj.
St. Paul Men File
5 .
Corporation Notice
Articles of incorporation wersj
filed Monday with the State Cor
poration Commissioner by Smith
and Wilson Insurance and "Real
Etate Co., St. PauL
At 100 shares no par value, the)
firm was incorporated by,; G. J.
and Alfred E. Smith, and Mere-;
dith P. Wilson. ?
The north magnetic poler cf the
earth is that region where . the
magnetic force is downward.
efeif
PHONE
METES DELIVERY
a a jsv mm a I
STAHDARD
FURHACE OIL
I::
V mil
i y m
WITH THERr.lISOt
fSM
heal Staadard Oil Oliif
Storage Triple FClf nd
2
Budget Terms XI Dosired
Phone Z'SSSi),