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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1938)
PATTE TWO rEj7F0TTT fATL TRTBTTNT1;. UTETrFCmT). (VREflOy. fONDAT. 10. 1939. Society By Clara AAUW Study Groups Schedule Meetings American Association of University Women will enjoy luncheon meet ing Saturday afternoon at 12:30 o' clock at the Holland hotel to which all college women are Invited. The following study groups within the A.A.U.W. organisation have form ulated their plana for convening. In ternational relations group, under the direction of Mrs. John Lawrence, will meet each second and fourth Tues day of the month. First session will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Vera Humphrey, ts Cottage street. Music appreciation group will meet In the High school music laboratory each first and third Tuesday evening of the month at 7:30 o'clock. The next session Is scheduled for October 18. These Interesting meetings are opened to all persons who care to at tend. Creative art group will convene Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the leader, Mrs. Dnrreil Huaon, 45 Llndley avenue. Kindt-Harper Rites Tuesday On Tuesday morning. October 4 at 11 o'clock Annie Kindt or virgu, eouth Dakota and Harry Jule Harper. eon of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Harper of Medford, were united In marriage by the Rev. Sherman L. Divine of the Presbyterian church. The double ring ceremony was read In the presence of the attendants. Mrs. Richard E. Fanger, slater of the bride and Jack Harper, brother of the bridegroom. The bride wore a suit of oxford gray with black accessories. Her cor sage was white gardenia and Talis man roses. Following the wedding service, the bridal party went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Harper where a wedding dinner waa enjoyed. The couple left Immediately after the dinner for the coast. They "11 reside .in prospect wnere Mr. Harper is em ployed. The wedding took place on the third wedding anniversary of the bride's only sister, Mrs. Fanger. Adult Society Enjoys Meeting ' The Adult missionary society of the first Christian church met In regular session Wednesday afternoon. ' Following the usual business period Mrs. Mabel Carr had charge of the program and called upon Mrs. Minnie Crisp to give the devotlonals. Mrs. W. E. Cox told of transforming a 'Georgia community through the 'church. ' Mrs. O. Z. fiater gave a talk and Mra. J. O. Isaacson told of her trip through the southern statea. 'Mrs. H. Ve&sey sang two numbers accompanied by Mrs. Lola Young. ' Refreshments were served to members and visitors. 7 Group Attends Pendleton Meet Mrs. J. O. N. Poling of Hlllcrest road left Medford Sunday morning tor Pendleton. In Portland Mra. Poling will join Mra. K. P. McParland of Phoenix and Mra. William Campbell of Roseburg. The trio are delegates to the synodl cal society for missions In the synod of Orsgon which will convene October 11 and 13th at Pendleton. Pocahontas Lodge To Fete Visitors On Friday evening the Pocahontas lodge will have as guests visitors from southern California and from the Yreka council. ' A aupper will be served by the fol lowing committee: Oladya Rammln. Esther Dooms. Berntoe Wilson and Verna Shelley. ' On October 31 the Wenonah club will sponsor a card party for all members and their Invited guests. Last Friday evening the lodge en Joyed a social card party. Bridge and pinochle were played. Women Motor to Klamath Falls Ten members of the Oak Orove neighborhood club motored to Klam ath Falls Friday and spent the day with Mrs. w. M. Roberts. Mrs. Roberta served a delightful . covered dish luncheon to her guesta . She formerly lived In thla city and . waa one of the first membera of the elub. Those making the trip to Klamath Palls were: Mrs. W. W. Allen. Mrs. , Clsra Clark, Mrs. Mary austofson, Mrs. H. D. Bylngton. Mrs. Wsltor . Fllnn. Mrs. Laurence Pennington. Mrs. Vivian Wilson, Mrs. J. S. Lun dy, Mrs. Wallace Brill and Mra. El ton Waldron, Other gurata were Mrs. , Pearl Culver and Mrs. R. Royce. Wenonah Club to , Sports isor Tea Wenonah elub met at the Redman hell Thursday afternoon for a regular business meeting and covered dish luncheon. Those serving were Wilms Hayes, Barah Tolls, Verna Shelley and Stella Oood. The elub will sponsor a tea to be held Friday at the home of Mra. ' Fdlth Beck from 9 until 4 o'clock. Honor guesla will he the Oreot Po cahontas of California and her ret inue. Assisting the hostess will be Lsura wicker, Msry Lou Watson, Florence Rush and Opal Carter. St. Mark's To Pclay Meellnl The auxiliary of St. Mark's church meeting which waa planned for to - morrow has been postponed until October 99. Oet-Toelher Cliih To Meet The (Vt-Toftethfr club will meet Wednetviav at the home of Llhbie Root on Prune street at 11 So o'clock for a cowed dish luncheon and a bunt dam aesMotie and Clubs Mar; Davu Med ford Couple Attend Wedding Euvon Frees and Marjorle Pierce left several weeks ago by train for Modesto, Cel., to attend the wedding of the letter's cousin, Kenneth Max well who was married to Miss Maty Mann at the First Christian church In Modesto on October 3. Miss Pierce sang "Because" at the wedding ac companied by Euvon Frees. An enjoyable trip waa also made to Ban Francisco and the Bay area. They returned to their homes here Thursday evening accompanied by the bride and groom and the par enta of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Maxwell. The group all spent Friday visiting Crater Lake and Diamond Lake. rh California party left Saturday morn ing for Portland and British Colum bia, planning to return In several weeks for another brief vacation nere. Baptist Group Convenes Tuesday The Rally dinner of the Baptist church and congregation was held Wednesday evening and was a very successful event. The general com mittee consisted of Mrs. C. D. Vro man. Mrs. Ruth Bailey and Mrs. Min nie Bryant. Autumn flowers decorat ed the tables in an attractive man ner. A program after the dinner was presented by the following: Kenneth Raymond. Mrs. E. N. Warner, Rev. W. A. Dawes, Hardy Slskers, and Mrs. Ruth Bailey. Mrs. R. 8. Wilder, 713 Alder street will be hostess to the ladles auxil iary of the church tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. John Llttrell will have charge of the "Civic" pro gram. Mra. Mean Kaufman will act as social chairman. Mrs. Myers Back From Portland Mrs. A. B. Myers and daughter Betty returned last evening by motor car from Portland where they were house guests since Frldsy of Mrs. Myer'a brother, o. A. Richardson. While in the northern city, the Medford women enjoyed a tour of the national stock show. Thcta Rho Club Met Thursday Theta Rho Olrls' club met last week in the I. o. F. hall. During the business meeting future activi ties and a forthcoming formal Initi ation were planned. The club Is now practicing drill work which will be used In the Ini tiation ceremonies. Refreshments were served alter the meeting. Delta Dehs " Had Meeting The Delta Deb society held Its meeting at the home of Mlea Dorothy Jenklna on Rose avenue last week. President Dorothy Flynn presided and plans for a party to ba held In the near future were discussed. Fol lowing the business session refresh ments were enjoyed. Calendar Monday 0:30 p. m. C. A. Meekera Sunday class, Methodist church. 7:00 p. m, Zonta club, home Mra. Margaret Fab rick, 106 Crater Lake aenue. 8:00 p. m. F. L. club. No. 7. home Marian MolUn, 40 Cottage street. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Grace circle, home Mia. Eva Mnrnh. 43 North Peach street. .00 p. m. Mcrrltt circle, home Mra. C. W, Palm, 343 South Holly street. 1:16 p. m Eaat Side circle, home Mlsa Helen Bull Is, Florence avenue. 1 :30 p. m, Queen EsWr olrrle, home Mrs. Minnie Bclllngor, 13S North Holly. 3:00 p.m. Baptist auxiliary, home Mrs. R. S. Wilder. 713 Alder street. 3:00 p.m. Ever-Ready circle, home Mrs. V. Dixon. 638',i West 10ih street. 8:00 p. m. Disabled Veterans aux iliary, armory. B:00 p.m. A.A.TJ.W. International relations (.roup, home Vera Humph rey, 35 Cottage street. P.T.A. Activities The Lincoln School Parent-Teacher association held Its second regular meeting Friday, October 7, at 3:00 p. m. Mra. Esther Church Leake, di rector of mualo in the Medford pub lic schools, gave a demonstration lesson In rhythm music for ele mentary pupils. She waa assisted by Ml Abbott's IB students. The Lincoln School girls' pep club gave an Interesting perform ance of exhibition drilling. The as sociation voted to buy the girls' uniforms this year. Plans were com pleted for a school carnival and play to be given October 36, 8:00 p.m.. In the school gymnasium. The meeting was adjourned to the basement where refreshments ware served by the mothers of Mrs. Ham ilton's pupils. Mra. Dee Newton wsi in charge of the committee. Tha Crster Lake Highway P.-T. As were especially active during the last week of eVptemher. The Eaj Point P.-T. A. has hold Its executive meeting st which time Mrs. Paul Force named tha standing commute chairmen and laid out plans for th year, among which Is ih completion of th play shed. The program for ths year will be the one outlined In the P.-T. A. :ngnrlne. At the reception fw teachers and new people in the community "Wrong Way" game was used as a get-ac- qualntd device. This reception was wen attended and a good tim was reported hv all. The reqiilsr meeting d.v of the Eigle Point P.-T. A. Is ths second Friday ln th month. A reception for th teachers of tlx Prospect school waa held on the nlng of Friday, September 37. There were 64 persons present. 'Mr. ft. L. Zobel, superintendent of the Pros pect schools, was the speaker of the evening. After a short talk, the sub ject of wblch was, -Ths Ultimate Alms In Education," he presented the parents of the school children and the friends of the P.-T. A. to the teachers. The first official meeting of the Prospect P.T. A. was held at the P.-T. A. assembly room on the school grounds Tuesday afternoon, October 4. The sponserlng of ths Ladles' Oym rtaslum club waa considered. Mrs. Eula Mlddlebusher told of the plan for the winter's study club. A lovely time wsa enjoyed by all and the number of members secured wsa en couraging. The Elk Creek P.-T. A. meeta at the Elk creek school October 7 at 3 p.m.. Instead of the formerly an nounced date of October 14. Mrs. Mable O. Mack will be the speaker. Her toplo la "Community Recreation." The budget will be ready to be presented and voted on. Plans will be made for the Father'a Night program to be held the eve ning of November 10. Several elub members brought home ribbons and a scholsrshlp from the 4-H club fair. Club work Is chsractex building and an Incentive for boys and glrla to Improve them- aelvea In the things they are most Interested in. A large attendance Is oxpected. High School News by STUDENT REPORTERS By Dorothy Flynn Dr. Baxter of the Willamette Uni versity honored the students of Med ford high with an Interesting speech. Monday. October 8, at 3:00 p.m. In hla talk, which centered around scholarship, he stressed the three following points particularly: A stu dent high In scholarship gets more out of school aa a whole; he Is also very apt to be more popular among his fellow students; and, one who achieves In high school will be the one who achieves something later In life. The students seemed to thoroughly enjoy Dr. Bsxter's speech and showed their enthuslasm.wlth loud applause. A motldh picture wsa presented to the students Wednesday, October 5 at 10. The first reel showed parts of wild birds in eastern Oregon, and tha sec ond displayed the manufacturing of sugar cane. It was very thorough in describing the raising to the finished product of sugar. The atttdents seemed to enjoy, the reel which was the first to be shown this semester. EXHIBIT AT C. OF C. An exhibit atreaslng th theme of fire prevention was Installed today lnJall 1Iul ,,, ,4 80 ln jMtlct a show window at the Jackson Coun ty Chamber of Commerce. It was Installed by B. L. Barry. The exhibit forms part of the pro gram prepared by Chief Boy Elliott to observe National Fire Prevention week which opened yesterday. In the display are six child photographs to emphasize the toll of children's Uvea taken each year by fire. A placard In the exhibit statea that 13.000 lives are snuffed out every year In this country by file, most of the victims being children and old persons. Other placards tell of fire hazards that can be removed easily. Tomorrow Mr. Barry will give brief talks on flra prevention In each of the city's six schools. Radio talks also are to be given, the fire siren to call attention to them during the noon hour. Ontario Wins Convention PORTLAND, Oct. 10. (API The Oregon association of real estate boards selected On uric for the 1980 convention. The directors will deter mine the date later. Klamath Kalla and Corvallla both bid for the meet ing. Dakota Filers Killed LANOLEY PRAIRIE, B. C. Oct. S (API Arthur Raynard. 56, and Ted Raachlrlgh, amateur fliers, wers killed yesterday when their two seater plane went Into a steep spin and crashed 300 yards from the Fra ser valley settlement emergency land ing field. BUY YOUR CAR THE LOW COST WAY 0 SELECT YOUR CAR T) til THI c6 FIRST NATIONAL BANK PAY ASH TO ANY BRANCH THI FIRST NATIONAL BANK or PORTLAND TRAVEL HAS OF 5.7 PER AI CRATER CENT LAKE CRATER LAKE, Oct. 10. (Spl.) Reglsteratlon of 08,080 cars and 190, 909 persons at Crater Lake national park waa made during the 1938 travel year ending September 30, It was an nounced today by Superintendent X. P. Leavltt. The visitor reglsteratlon represents a decrease of 11,704 persons or 6.7 per cent from the 1937 attendance which established an all-time travel record. An analysis of the travel figures re vests that all of the forty-elht states, four u. A. possessions and thirteen foreign countries were rep resented in the geographical distri bution. Oregon. California. Wash ington and Illinois led the list of statea In the order named. Of the four entrances to the park the south received tha largest num ber of visitors. 73,898. The west en trance checked In 86,830 visitors, tho north 39,835 and the east 10348. The south and west entrances were open throughout the winter, while the north and east entrances were closed with the flrat snow of the winter. LARGE CROWDS AT NAZARENE MEETS The three major services at the Church of the Nazarene yeaterday under the leadership of the Claude Long evangelistic party made sub stantial progress. There were 15 pro fessions of faith with fine crowds throughout the day. "The very un usual feature of this evangelistic series," states pastor -evangel 1st Fred M. Weatheriord. "Is the fact that there has not been a barren offer, or no service at which there has not been from one to 30 seeking the Lord," At the 7:30 servjoe tonight Fred M. Weatherford, pastor evangelist, will speak from the topic "The Com ing World King." Thla message will have to do with modern history as applied to prophecy. The Long quar tet which has found much public favor in their nightly music feat ures, will sing. The series will con tinue throughout the week earn night, except Saturday, and will be conducted on Sunday. F FOR NO LICENSE Harry R. Williams of 137 Tripp Street WSS Jtntnrtvt tn fit- Hatr In or the peace court this morning for driving a car without an operator'a license. He pleaded guilty, The complaint filed by city police said that Williams drove a pick-up truck on North Bartlett street Octo ber 8 after his license hsd been re voked following conviction on the charge of driving a vehicle while under the Influence of liquor. The license was revoked last December, records showed. Harold R. Leager. 34, of Butts Falls wss fined 83JO and S4.50 costs for opersting a car with Improper head lights on Crater Lake highway Octo ber 8. Walter W. Abbey, auto dealer, appeared for Leager and entered a plea of guilty for him to the charge filed by state police. T QUOTA IS 65 PCT. COMPLETE Tabulations this momlng showed that only 6o percent of the 1938-30 Community Chest quota has beon procured, It wss announced by head quarters. Because of the urgent need of funds to carry on ths vltsl com munity work of the participating agencies, Eugene Thorndlke, treasurer of the Community Cheat, issued a strong appeal for assistance so that THI DIAltR tha goal may ba attained during Informal continuance of the drive this week. All those who have not been con tacted by solicitors or have not turn ed In their pledges or cash contrl butlona were asked especially by Mr. Thorndlke to help bring the cam paign to a quick and successful con clusion. Those who have already con tributed were asked to see If thev couldn't offer Just a little more. "The welfare agencies are badly In need of funds to continue their work and they are looking to the Community Cheat for financing," Mr. Thorndlke said. "We are faced with a serious problem and we can't af ford to fall down on the Job now. There are too many depending upon us. We've got to maintain our com, munlty eplrlt and help our neigh bors. So let us all do our shsre In reaching the Community Chest goal this week." GETS . SCHOOL STRESS MONTREAL (UP) Tn curricu lum of Canadian schools should be revised to make use of the "lively curiosity" of youth. Prof. w. H. Hatcher, of the McOlU university department of chemistry, believes. Prof. Havener has evolved a new method for teaching of science that alms at Introducing science subjects early in the elementary schools, con tinuing them In the higher schools, and thereafter at the university, or for those outside universities through adult education. The professor would bring the faa clnatlng atudlea of science to the mass of school children, Instead of reserving them for the few who com plete high school and go on Ju the university. To make room In the currlclulm he would avoid too early specialization. The modern trend In education today, he said, Is to delay specialization. Obituary Oeorge Von der Hellen. welt In the Rogue River valley, who has n engagea in mining at MeCon nell Bar, Cal., the past two years, died last Friday. October 7. He Is survived by his wife and three brotn ers. William, Medford, Carl, Wellen and T, O. Von der Hellen of Yreka Cal. Deceased was horn In Bremen. Oer. many In 1883. and was 58 years of age. He was formerly a major In the coast artillery of the V. S. army where he served with distinction and won high praise from superiors. Tax Tokens nuiraed EL RENO. Okla. (UP)-The state puts out sales tax taken by the thousands here but redeems them only by the hundreds. "We have come to the conclusion." says Miss Daisy Baden. El Reno tag agent, "that someone either Is hoarding the little one- and flve-mllle pieces or bury ing them ln wholesale lots." Postal tVon.er Honored CLEVELAND (UP) Howard. O. Swanson. a Cleveland Institute of Music graduate, and postal worker, has been awarded a 81.800 scholar ship for a year's study in Paris by the Julius Rosenwsld fund to further the cultural and sociological develop ment of the American Negro. - Vanity Rules Head Hunters. CANBERRA. (UP) A reoort from the lieutenant governor of Papua Is to the effect that one of the princi pal motives for head hunters Is to please the girls. The latter have a preference for men who have demon stated their ability to bring ln a human head now and then. Oeronlmo. the Apache chief who terrorised Americans In the south west, lived to the age of 80. cP'm so grateful for what SilerCity School taught me about COLDS" f i t s. n V J. B.WHITLEY HERTS MAROAKCT WHITLEY With her mother tabove) and tbelow) at lier dek In the Biler City iN. C School, The benefits Margaret reveived from taking part in the clinical tests In this school made her mother an en thusiastic follower ol Vicks Plan. 0 ; L jI-J&JI. 1 C.,BTTC0CKTA,L V"" member, .f th. Women Christian Temperance Union dipped into s crock at San Francisco convention, marking their campaign to substitute fruit Juices for Manhattans and Martinis. The two women enjoying fruit Juice hour" are (left) Mrs. Mildred Washburn of Augusta. Me., and (right) Mrs. Helen Tyler of Evanston. III. Fruit juice hour was Instituted at the convention. The two girls serving drinks re Mary Louise Lovett of Santa Crux. Cal and Betty Jean Ford of Los Angeles. WHEAT CROP THIS YEAR ESTIMATED WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. (AP) The agriculture department estimated thla year's wheat crop today at 940,- 220,000 bushels. Corn production was forecast at 2.450,316,000 bushels. The estimates were based on Octo ber 1 conditions and compared with 939.972,000 bushels of wheat and 2,454,526,000 bushels of corn Indicat ed a month ago. Wheat production last year was 873,993,000 bushels and corn production, 2.644,995,000 bushels while average production for the ten years, 1927-36, was wheat, 753.891,000 bushels and corn, 2.306, 157,000.bush els. The spring wheat, estimate was 251,771,000 bushels, compared with 251,514,000 bushels Indicated a month ago, 188,891,000 produced last year and 306,494,000, the 10-year average. Durum wheat totaled 41,610,000 bushels, compared with 42,011,000 a month ago, 27,791,000 last year, and 40.085,000, the 10-year average. Other spring wheat came to 210, 161,000 bushels, compared with 209, 503,000 last month, 161,100.000 last year, and 166,410,000, the 1-year aver age. The winter wheat production was 688,458.00 bushels, compared with 685,102,000 last year, and 546,396,000. the 10-year average. Production of oats waa estimated at 1,041,577.000 bushels, compared with a forecast of 1,034.347,000 a month ago, 1,146.258.000 last year. and 1.042.461.000, the 10-year average. T TIME HELPS DEFENSE WESTMOU NT, Que. (UP) The recorder's court here decided that the Canadian criminal code does not recognize daylight saving time. The court was called upon to make the ruling when Jules Dagenals, 40, came to trial for possession of burg lar's tools "by night." Dagenals was arrested at 0:31 p. m. daylight saving time. His lawyer 940,229,000 ML "Every winter Margaret used to come down with one cold after another," Mrs. Whitley says. "Then the clinic started at her school. Soon she was catching fewer colds, and getting over them quicker. It certain ly opened my eyes. Since then our whole family has followed Vicks Plan" and colds don'tworry us now like they used to." Mr. 17,353 VOLUNTEERS Take Part In Great Colds-Clinic Over 7,000 School Children Do Their Pari DURINO four winter periods, a modem crusade against colds was waged in schools, factories, homes. Here's what happened: Both the number and length of colds were drastically reduced , . . Sickness from colds was cut more than half (50.88",) . . . School absences due to colds were reduced even more (57.6t71) I These are actual figures the aver age results of the four winter series of clinical tests in which 17,353 people (including 7,031 school children) took part- Thirty-seven doctors were on the supervisory start". Over 500 teachers, nurses, and other trained workers as sisted them. SIMPLE GUIDE. This great clinic Helps PREVENT COIDS Va-tro-nol la tpeclaltjed medication expressly designed for the nose and upper throat, where most colds ?tart. You feel this tingling, stimulating medication go right to work. Used at the first sniffle or sneere a few drops up each nostrll-tt helps to prerent many colds from develop- Vi r at t tag. Keep It handy ... I'TT.-, and use It early. VA-TRO-NOL contended, however, that daylight saving time did not apply to the criminal code and, therefore, Dage nals had been actually arrested at 8:20 p. m. "Night," under the crim inal code. Is "after 0 p. m.." so the i lawyer argued that Dagenals had been wrongly charged. Recorder Hale upheld the lawyer's contention and dismissed tha charge against Dagenals, but police prompt ly rearrested him on a charge of "posesslng burglar's tools by day." The difference In the two charges Is that under one, "possession of burglar's tools by night," the ac cused la required to prove that the tools are not to be used for Illegal purposes, while under the "posses sion by day" charge the burden of proof Is on the crown, and It must be shown that the tools were to be used for illegal purposes. ELK CLUB ALLEY TO T According to Jack OIH, chairman qf the Elks bowling oommtttee. the Elks bowling alleys will officially open tonight. Any Elk who wishes to bowl or learn to bowl will re port any night this week, except Thursday. Some member of the bowl ing committee will be present esch night and coach the beginners. Compulsory social security has existed in Germany for more than 40 years. proved the worth of Vlclts Plan. Vicks Plan Is a simple guide which empha sizes the importance of proper personal care and the use of two specialized medi cations Vicks Va-tro-nol and Vicks VapoRub for relief of symptoms in dilicrent types and stages of colds. When colds threatened at the first nasnl irritation, sniffle, or sneeze Va-tro-nol was used to help pmenl the development ofrnany colds. When a cold got by all precautions, its discom forts were relieved with VapoRub. The results speak for themselves. Vicks n.m may do less for you or ic may do even more. But with such a record it certainly is worth a trial. It is simple and easy to follow in any home. You get the full directions in each package ot Va-tro-nol or VapoRub. RELIEVES misery of COIDS VapoRub Is a family standby for reller Ino ml.-ery ot colds. Rubbed on throat, chest, and back, VajyiRub acta two ways at once: (1) Olrccl through tha skin like a poultice: ill Direct on Irrt tated air-passages with Its medicated vapors. This double action loosens phlegm, clears alr-paa- VICKS , VvoRua sages, eases cough, re lieves local congestion. OIL HEAT ft GRAN'LIA the. children can aj.ws.ys be left with gran'ma. goo bless her. AND LIKE ALL GRANT MAS, SHE CANT CO TOO MUCH FOR, "HER" BABIES' COMFORT. BUT HOW ABOUT GRANDMAS COMFORT? IS SHE STILL BURDENED WITH THE HEAVY LIFTING, THE ASHES AND DIRT THAT GO WITH AN OLD-TYPE STOVE? HOW WONDERFUL IF SHE.TDO, COULD HAVE. MODERN SHELL OIL HEAT. AND WHY NOT? HOW TO CUT COSTS WITH A CIRCULATING HEATER For real heating comfort at low cost, nothing can beat an oil circulating heater. And to get the most heat per dollar, use Shell Stove Oil. This hot-burning fuel is especially distilled for heater burners. It vaporizes completely Burns with an extra hot, steady flame Won't insulate burner walls with heat-stealing soot I Telephone local Shell office for prices and serv ice information. SHELL HEATING OILS THt Hf AT THAT Wt VCH fAlLS
