Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1950)
MONDAY. AUGUST 21, 1950 THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON PAGE FIVE Local News TEMPERATURE Maximum yesterday, 90 degrceb. Minimum Ut night, 48 degrees. Sunaet tonight, 7:00 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday, 5:16 a-m. A marriage license has been issued to Mary Twomey and Charles Bergstralh, both ol Bend, records on file today at the office ol the Deschutes county clerk revealed. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Ager Jr., and sons Hal and Michael, all of Portland, spent the weejc end at Paulina lake. They stayed at a cabin owned by Ager's un cle, G. W. Ager of Bend . Irma Jean Kirk, Bend, and John H. Tuck,. Redmond, have been issued a marriage license by the office of the Deschutes coun ty clerk, county records revealed today. A marriage license was issued Saturday to Martha Jean Leek and Roy Gessele, both of Omaha, Neb., according to records on file at the office of the Deschutes county clerk. Lowell "Babe" Maudlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Maudlin, 409 E. Hawthorne, lert today for Oxford, Ohio, to attend a Sigma Chi lead ership training program August 26 through August 29. Maudlin is a student at Willamette univer sity, where he will resume his studies as a junior this fall. He has been spending the summer vacation in Bend with his parents. J, D. Donovan, general man ager of the Lumbermen's hos pital, left today for Portland on a business trip. He planned to return to Bend Tuesday or Wed nesday. -Rim Rock Riders will meet at the club rooms this evening at 8 o'clock for a regular business meeting, it has been announced. Plans will be made for the over night ride scheduled for Labor day. Officers have urged all mem bers to attend. Mr. and Mrs. William Carrillon, 605 E. Irving, returned home Sat urday from a trip to Chicago and other mid-west cities. Mrs. Car rillon, a local beauty operator, at tended a cosmetic convention Au eust 6 through August 12 at Chi cago, while her husband traveled to Flint, Mich., to pick up a new car. They also visited friends and relatives in Chicago and Kalama zoo and Greenville, Mich. SOS club will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Irs. Rob erte Hawes, 215 Milwaukee ave nue, officers have announced. A meeting of the Odd Fellows lodge will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the IOOF hall, officers announced. A class of candidates will be initiated into the second degree. JVfyeshirients.tWiU he ac-i vuu tuier uitr iiicttiiuk. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lingerfelt, and son. Johnny. 1413 Ithaca, re turned to their home Sunday eve ning after a vacation trip to the coast. They left Bend Thursday and drove to Portland, where they picked up Mrs. Lingerfelt's moth er, Mrs. Ora Hall, and then drove on to Cannon Beach for the week nnri Mr. and Mrs. George Delancy, Burns, are the parents of a son born this morning at St. Charles hospital. The baby weighed b pounds, 11 ounces. Dr. P. W. Chernenkoff, of Bend, one of the hunters who drew special antelope tags, got his buck Sunday in the Burns country. Other members of the successful party were Howard Maw, Robert Hebner and C. Page, of Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dysart and daughter, Tonya, of Seattle, are in Bend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Reish and Joe Dysart. Joe and Frank are sons of Mrs. Reish. Mr. and "Mrs. Robert D. Martin and children, Galen and Ann, of Palo Alto, Calif., left this past week end for Weiser, Ida., to visit relatives of Mrs. Martin's. The couple had been in Bend visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Martin, par ents of the California man. A meeting of the Women's 630 handicap bowling league has been set for Thursday at 7:30 p.m.,- at Deschutes lanes. Any woman interested in league bowl ing will be welcome to attend, it was stressed. Sam R. Scott, formerly of Bend and now of Newberg, is a partner in one of Newberg's old est and largest firms, as the re sult of a deal completed last week, local friends have learned. Scott and Richard J. Rementeria, of Portland, completed negotia tions for purchase of the Hoi-ingsworth-Gwin furniture de partment there. Scott was for merly a partner in the Bend Troy laundry and Capitol clean ers. Vern Church, highway engin eer for the forest service, ami W. C. Struble, highway engineer for the bureau of public roarls, were in Bend this afternoon for nn inspection of the Cascade 1-ikes highway between Bend and Elk lake. Both men are from the Portland offices of their respec tive agencies. RESERVE OFFICERS All reserve officers are urgf.i to attend meeting Monday. 7:30 ; hibition of stallions at halter. A p.m. Glen Vista Club, Bend. Pe-! bending race, next on the P re freshments, adv. gram, resulted in plenty of enter Bend now has a Christian kin dergarten. Give vour pre-school children the opportunity of daily Bible study, plus a well rounded program of hand and mind guid ance. Enroll now bv calling 1293J. Mrs. P. M. Phiibr'ook. East side location on city bus line. adv. Dancing school reopen ng. En- mil now. Tnftlrurtinna nil dancing and tumbling. Personally conducted by Lenice George. 1435 W, 3rd. Phone 359. adv. u 4 ' ST n riwni i i - BATTLE IN BRONZE Fred Higgins looks like a bronze statue instead of a mud-caked ball carrier, going over the line for the try which he scored for England against New South Wales in Rugby League match in London. Aussie players Dick Churchill, left, and Bob Holland were beaten by clever footwork of the British forward. County Fair (Continued from Page 1) A financial report had not been compiled today on the rodeo part of the weekend show, but those in charge indicated that attend ance was "better than last year," with every indication that a siz able figure would appear on the right side of the ledger, as a nest- egg for next year's show. BUd Lmderman, or Red Loage, Mont., won the top money and the title of best all-around cowboy. He placed first in bulldogging and in bareback riding. On Saturday night, he brought gasps from the audience wnen lie leaped irom nis horse, "dogged" his steer, tied it up and called for time, all in 6.3 seconds. Pat Smith placed first in the calf roping, and Lowell Ives won the bronc riding contests. Top prize money in the Brahma bull riding was divided between Jack Sourling and Jim Maars, ol isortn L?'99?' -Neb., Spurting, who suffer- ed' ifornia show earlier this season, did his riding with a football hel met under his cowboy hat. One Fatal Accident One fatal accident marred this year's show, when Jack Moody, young Grangeville, Ida., cowboy, was thrown from a bucking bron co Saturday night. His death oc curred 'his morning. Saturday-night there were sev eral other close calls. It looked for a minute as though Jim Miller of Prineville would sustain serious injuries when Red Devil, the bronc- he was riding bareback, reared back, pawed the air and fell backward, witn Dotn norse and rider in the heap. Bob Elliott, of Bend, made a fine bareback ride on a horse call ed Kickapoo, in true western form. A number of central Ore gon names appeared on the pro gram. Kenmona rmers- mciuaea Stan and Pete Sturza, Vern Ham mack, Joe Damm, Orvllle Thom as, Jack Halter, Dean Negus and Don Brown. Other local riders taking part were Art Foss of Ter rebonne and Merrill Hansen bf Sisters. Trick Riding Popular Billie Talbot, a Redmond girl, was well received in her trick rid ing exhibition, and the Lane coun ty sheriff's posse received gener ous applause for their precision riding drill. One of the most unusual acts in the show was a specialty num ber, "End of the Trail," by Louis Cabral and one of his trained show horses. At unseen com mands from his master, the horse fell, apparently wounded, tnen limned in front of the grandstand on three legs, after Cabral bound the "wounded" foot. Also well liked was Cabral's spectacular fire jump, in which he rode three matched palominos, Roman) style, and jumped them over a burning barrier. Horse Show Hal unlay On Saturday afternoon, as the opening event of the Deschutes county fair rangeland program, the Redmond Saddle club present ed its fifth annual horse show, with Joe Dodd as judge and A. L. O. Schueler as ringmaster. Near ly a score of events were present- ed as tne commniee in cnarge raced against the 4 p.m. deadline, time set for clearing the arena preparatory to the opening rodeo, r'irst event was me lamuy ciaM with members of the Corwin and First event was the family class. Webb families presented in groups. Then followed an open ex tainment. Walking Home Rare In a competitive Tennessee walking horse event, "You All." owned by Dick Woodward was first and "Shepards hing Allen, owned by Bob Wigton was sec - ond. In "the following event, the women's saddle horse race. Dar - !, T'I.1 1 .. 1 , . t t '. .U . ,hnwn . ! avhihftinn Tn thn nnrarip i open ! horse class -Prln ed by W. C. Hel 'Prince Royal", own - er was first and 'Prince on Parade", owned by Dean Hollinshead with Shorty Uustafson as rider, was second. Sudir', owned by Lola Elliott, was first and "Rajos" from the Regis T. de Maleissye stable, was second In the lumping Class. In the women s division ol the musical ropes competition Dar- lene Fields was first, with Jackie Campbell placing first in the Chilli.-,..... Jli,1tA n'n lXTa,mA td1 first in the men's race. Carl Campbell was winner in the quar terhorse race. Horses owned by Dean Hollinshead, Lola Elliott, A. L. O. Schueler and A. L. Chaplin were shown in the pleasure driv ing class. Matched Pairs Compete Al and Phyllis Ennenbaugh, rid. ing "Bell" and "Meolody," were first in the three gaited matched pairs competition. In the western pleasure and trail class. Bud Ad ams, on "Chico," placed first. Sid Elliott, on Luther' was first in the steeple chase, one of the most exciting events ol tne sultry alter noon. "Honey", handled by Mrs. A. L. O. Schueler, was first in the Eng lish pleasure class, with "budu , owned by Lola Elliott placing sec ond and "Rainy Weather", owned by Dean rioiunsnead, tniru. Carl Campbell won the saddle club stock race, an event in which riders used full western gear, from chaps to heavy saddles. Final event of the afternoon was an exhibition event, Matur ing "Honey", owned by Mrs. A. L. O. Schueler, in the live-gaiteo open class. -.. , '.-.-,.. William H.Todd Dies at Home William Harry Todd, 58, died at his home, 1519 Awbrey road, Sat urday morning. Funeral services have been set for Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. from the Nlswonger-Winslow chapel. Rev. Robert E. Nicholas will offi ciate. Burial will be in the Pilot Butte cemetery. Mr. Todd, who was employed as a barber at the Metropolitan barber shop, had made his home in this community two years. He was born Nov. 17, 1391. Surviving are his wife, Inez L. Todd; two brothers and one sis ter. WINDOW CLEANER FALLS Portland, Aug. 21 IW.A Port land window cleaner had a close brush with death today when he fell two stories onto a steel and glass marquee. William J. Brookhouse, 41, was treated at St. Vincent's hospital for a sprained wrist and bruised ! back. He was washing casement j windows In a third-floor office i when, as he put It, "the window I pulled open and out I went." j Firemen who rescued Brook- j house said he was working with out a safety belt, instead hooking his foot under a radiator for j support. BEND MAN AWARDED JOB Madras, Aug. 21 When Harry j Whldhy, Boise, Ida., contractor I and low bidder on 5.000 feet of i concrete curbs, failed to supply ! the city of Madras with a per-1 formance bond, the Job was given j to Jack Robinson of Bend, sec-' ond low bidder. Robinson, who has started the project, submitted : m of S1 m running loot,, . . . nni ,h nouj1- ! On completion of tne curmng, the city will begin the oil surfac ing of a number of streets radiat ing out from the business district. C ARL SMITH DIKS Washington, Aug. 21 'If Carl Smith, 73. retired Washington newspaperman and former repre- jsentative of the Oregon Journal, 1 died at his home today after a long Illness. I Smith represented the Journal I. , I i. : . 1 1 .,nn .mm .qis m hi. rotiremont in . 1 Ua 1. iit-uiuH hu his -,.' 1 fr 1 Mrs. Ida May Smith, ana one daughter, Guicla. LD.Wood.51. Dies Suddenly Lovd Donald Wood. 51. died at the Lumberman's hospital Sun day, following a sudden heart at tack. .- He had been a resident of this community for the past six years, during which time he was employ ed by Brooks-Scanlon, Inc. He made nis nome at wm itnaca. Funeral services will be held at the Niswonger-Wlnslow chapel Wednesday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Paul Brown officiating. Inter ment will be in Greenwood cem etery. -- " Mr. Wood was a veteran ol tne first world war and a member of the American Legion at Oakridge. He was also a member of the Macabees in Salem. He was born at Harrisburg March 19, 1899. He is survived by his wife, Mary; one son, Donald, Bend; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood, Mill City; one brother, Lyle, Wood, San Francisco, and one grandchild. . . ' U.S. Troops (Continued from Page 1) defenses to the north. Front dispatches said the stab near Chindong-Ni may have been designed to prevent the South Korean marines who made a week end landing on the Tong- yong peninsula irom working their way north-and establish ing a continuous defense line up to the Naktong. United Press war correspond ent Robert C. Miller reported from the southern front at 3 p. m. (1 a.m. EDT) that units of the 25th division recaptured all ter ritory lost to the reds yesterday. .still Battling His ' dispatch was received shortly after an 8th army com munique, cased on earlier infor mation, said the division's 24th regimental combat team still was battling to blunt a 1,000-man spearhead which drove through the American lines to the vicin ity of Yuchon, seven miles west of Masan and some 34 miles west of Pusan. Yuehon'lies three to four miles behind the American defense line on the-south coast, but neither the communique nor front dis patches specified how close the communists were to the town The communist 7th and re grouped 6th divisions have been probing the southern defense line for several days in the hope of tinduig a soft spot through wmcn to launch a new offensive toward Masan and Pusan. On the northern front, the South Korean 1st division cap tured hill 800 near Tabujong commanding a vital area 15 miles north of Tacgu. A South Korean spokesman said the attack began at 2 a.m. (10 a.m. Sunday EDT) and last ed five hours. He had no other details. However, he said other South Korean forces had counter-attacked in' the mountains near the center of the front around Mt. Kuktong at dawn to day and "virtually destroyed" an enemy regiment. This brought the four-day toll of enemy troops killed by the allies to well over 1,500. . Tanks Used In Raid On another part of the north ern front, the U. S, On another part of the north ern front, the U.S. 27th regimen tal combat team sent a force of two tanks and an infantry pla toon a mile behind the enemy lines. The patrol raided the village of Slnjumak, killed and wounded a number of enemy troops and destroyed two self-propelled guns, an anti-tank gun and an already damaged enemy tank. The 8th army communique said the North Koreans were exerting heavy pressure all along the northern front from Waegwan, 12 miles 'northwest of Taegu, to Kunvi, 25 miles north. , U. S. planes and artillery help ed the allied forces beat off the third consecutive, communist . . . that' lh new standard form, non-asieuable (ire in turanee policy, pioneered by the Fire Insurance Exchange on a "continuous" basis . . . like life insurance . . . with premiums payable annually instead of 3 years in advance. Let us explain the many new features of this policy end how you may SAVE MONEY by insuring with the . . . FIRE INSURANCE EXCHANGE , Membtr of E. M. BUCKNUM 1029 Brooke St. Hospital News Undergoing a tonsillectomy at St. Charles hospital today was Virginia Blair, 14, of Redmopd. Also admitted to the hospital were Roy Dulaney, Culver; Ern est McCall, Gilchrist; Roger Shirley, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Shirley. 334 Hill, and Richard Walsh, 124 Franklin. Dismissed were Mrs. Naomi Shalhorn, Redmond; Baby Dan Ray Olsen, Bend, and Mrs. Le- nore Babcock, Madras. night attack on this front last night. . on the western front, the com munists strengthened their sole remaining Naktong river hridge- neaa near Hyonpung. 14 miles southwest of Naktong, to two regiments about 6,000 men and at least two tanks. The U.S. 24th division sent patrols across to the west bank of the Naktong farther south to Keep iracit oi aecimatea iNortn Korean units which fled the Nak tong elbow bridgehead last week. on the east coast. South Ko rean units advanced at least four miles north of Pohang and six miles north of Kigye, eight miles northeast of Pohang. , A spokesman for uen. Douglas MacArthur said the communists despite their losses, still were trying to mount offensives to ward Pusan from the south coast and toward Taegu from the Hy onpung bridgehead and the north ern irom. ., - Rail Strike (Continued from Page 1) ments to the impromptu ship ping point. About 275 strikers were lnvolv ed at Louisville and more than 700 other railroadmen were idled, The Minnesota Transfer com pany had embargoed all ship. ments last Friday. Although the line serves 4U0 firms, about 1UU of the shippers had their own sidings which permitted loading directly onto main freight line trains and expected little dif ficulty. The remaining shippers planned to Use trucKs to impro vised railheads on the main lines, About, 150 employes of the St i'aul firm struck this morning. The two unions called the strikes as a result of a 17-month battle to win a reduction in the work week to 40 hours with no loss in pay for yard employes and to scale the pay of road em ployes to the weight of hauling locomotives. iA portable tent far military photographic work is made of glass fiber and nylon; the impregnated-fabric shelter is waterproof, fireproof and will not admit light. Use classified ads in The Bulletin for quick results. The Bered Bulletin s Deschutes County AT ANY NEWS STAND OR BULLETIN OFFICE.. MAILED (BY US) ANYWHERE IN THE U. S. Piece order for VIC FLINT THIS 16 INSPECTOR I j Oj j ELUSIVE mfiP Y. 1 I ' ' 1 L ci - . mi K.,!H l'b f on a MUfcjCH Axrr I I Wl 1 1 - fj I the MURrea. (wecicx? I j Vm- 1 . A M6 KOUU7NT T6LL J t-ui. jh t .-J- Visitor At Fair Dies Suddenly Of Heart Attack Elmer Barb Gordon. 65. died Saturday evening at the Redmond fairgrounds where he was attend ing the Deschutes county fair. He had suffered a suddn heart at tack. He had made his home at the residence of Mrs. Nellie B. Clark, 512 Ogden. A native of Brown county, Kans., where he was born Sep tember 7. 1884. he had resided In this community for about 28 years. He was a millworker. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. from the iNiswonger-wtnslow chapel. Kev. W. I. Palmer will officiate. The body will, be sent to Ar kansas City, Kans.. for burial surviving are two , brothers, Lnaries a. Gordon, Denver, Colo., and Oscar Gordon. Arkansas Gity, and one sister, Ms. Grace Norton, Ai-Kansas City. Last Rites Held For Carrie Jones Funeral services for Carrie Jane Jones, 68, 727 Portland ave nue, were conducted from the Niswonger-Wlnslow chapel Sun day at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Len B. i ishback officiating.- Interment was in Greenwood cemetery. Pallbearers were Jack Kribs, Lee Brown. Joe Stempkie, Walter Maudlin, Woodrow Miller and Ray Everett. 'In the Garden" and "The Old Rugged Cross" were sung by Wayne Hamilton. Organ music was played by Mrs. Walter Neff. Mrs. Jones had made her home in this community lor 37 years. SHIP REACHES PORT Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 21 tut The 7,200-ton freighter Russel R Jones, bashed bv 140-mile-an-hour hurricane winds while fire raged In her hold, reached port and safe ty today. A thin column of gray smoke still curled irom tne Jones for ward hatches, a grim ' reminder of the thweday fire which broke out last Thursday while she was 9ou miles nortneast of Miami. A severe hurricane battered the stricken ship and her 37-man crew. BEND MAN ARRESTED , Debert J. Sly, 1531 W. Fourth street, was arrested Saturday eve ning by city police on a disorderly conduct charge. Later he posted $100 ball and was released. Ac cording to police records, officers were called to the Jantzen Villa apartments to quiet a disturb ance, ' ' "' , - An Englishman, II. Fox Talbot, in 1840 developed the first pho tographic process of making a negative from which many posi tives could be obtained. EXTRA COPIES O0TDN Available Now .: 10c 20c mail copies at The Bulletin Office Supply Limited I'LL TALK, f-UHT, gUTYOUK OLC7 PAKT FIKST 6IV6 MB A NEB IIMPV WAS O66Y IV6 HA7 TO I 6VVXINfi THREE' ROLL MV OWN FOK FOK-A- BUCK 6IX MONTH&X HVANAfij Youngberg Rites Held Here Sunday Funeral services for Louis L. Youngberg, 87, who died Thurs day morning at a local nursing home, were held Saturday at p.m. from the Nlswonger-Winslow chapel, witn Kev. Len o. f tsnoacit officiating. interment was Hi the ureen wood cemetery. Pallbearers were Harold Gram, Joe Hahn, Maurice Van Sickle, Peter S. Olson, Harold W. Brad bury and James Shiek. Wayne Hamilton sang two so los, "In the Garden," and "Nearer Mv God to Thee," and organ mu sic was played by Mrs. Fish back. Mr. Xoungberg, a mniwrignt, had made his home in Bend for the past 21 years. nstitute Lauds Friendly Bacteria ' Chicago (U'il The bacteria that cause human suffering have giv en their cousins a Dad name, ac cording to the Illlnios Institute of Technology. The institute set up a special exhibit to laud the work of bac teria whose work creates cheese, wine and synthetics used for tires and finishes. These and other bugs are kin to the creatures from which gangrene, colds and flue stem, but there's a world of difference lu their approach to human affairs, Institute biologists pointed out. . CHARLES C. HALL DIES Portland, Aug. 21 (111 Charles C. Hall, 67, prominent Portland attorney, died yesterday In St. Vincents hospital, from a heart ailment after an Illness of nine months. Hall was a member of the na tional board o the Woodmen of the World at the time of his death He was one of the first Portland lawyers to move his office away irom the central business district to the east side of the Willam ette river. DINNER EXPENSIVE Deauvllle, France, Aug; 21 mi. A five-course dinner cost King Farouk of Egypt $20,000, the gam blers agreed today. The king interrupted a winning streak at the Deauville Casino to attend a banquet in his honor late last night As soon as possible he hurried back to the gambling table. But his luck had deserted him, Just as the gamblers had predicted It would. He dropped 8,000,000 francs. RACE DRIVER KILLED McMinnville. Aug. 21 'U'l - youthful Shaw. Ore., hot-rod drlv er was killed Saturday night when he smashed through a'race track icnce. ... ; . Gene Gilbert, 21, was driving in the second lap of the third heat race when his car Hpun out of control and went through the fence, rolling over. OF each each BOTTLE. WELL, ANVWAY, 1M AUV6 ANPl f MDO'LL HAV& TO WORK 1 lUMPVAWT. ONE THJjS taJ I CAPER WTTHOUT HIMC i ikrrcfrirW7 I t'i i cajrr ( i0 tljc iaav NOTHN I SPILL) KJLPcW -e UMPV PIP here. eET9 to yyou KNOW V. J J'ftVVi ' THE COfV.JTM WORK lrJ&ti I can, ly-o ay m m.y I. inc.! r n TTTTt V, I TV. TP t i im. J ACCIDENT FATAL v McMinnville. Aug. 21 (IB Dew- ey Bud Jones, 27, of McMinnville was Killed instantly yesterday when his car crashed off the road three miles northwest of Carlton, Yamhill county coroner Glen Macy said the car left the road after failing to make a curve. Jones was thrown 50 feet beyond the car. He was dead when an ambulance arrived. i ARRESTS MADE Four men-were arrested by city police on drunk charges this past week end. Willard Vaughn, Hal DeLongy, Stanley Marzew ski and Ben Thomas, all Bend, were booked. Ball was set at $15 each. Thomas posted bail and has been released, KINDERGAttTEN PLANNED Prineville. Aug. 21 Mrs. Peter Humlie, wife of the past of of Our Saviour's Lutheran church, has announced that she will con duct a kindergarten school here this fall. Registration . for the classes has begun. Mrs. Humlie conducted kinder garten classes before- coming to mneviue. . The latest device for bathers is plastic bag that serves not on ly as a carry-all but can he inflat ed to become a. pillow on the beach. The bag has one zipper compartment for beach robe, an other separate waterproof one for wet bathing suit, slippers, towel, etc. , ', .,. " .. . . :': ; Day and night on the moon each is about 15 earth days long. Kr wi,h the fuel saving IRON FIREMAU VOWEX Oil BURNER - Only few hour, art nwded to replace yonr old oil burner with an ealy-to-loitall VOKTLX. Only the new Iron Fireman VORTEX oil burner has the bowl-shaped radiant flame that gets more heat from each unit of fuel burned. This improved method -of oil firing is exclusive with Iron Fireman. It cuts fuel costs, and gives a new "high" ' in home heating comfort. Replace your old oil burner now with a modern VORTEX oil burner. Quick installa tion. Easy terms. SAVB OIL... Vortex inert save up to 25 I De Luxe Heating Co. 2."8 Hill Phone 1233 MIL By Michael O'Malley and Ralph Lane PI
