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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1938)
PAGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. ifEDFORD. OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1938. RANCH EMPLOYE GIVEN $10 FINE FOR SPREE ME FIGHTING BLAZE Oscar Ernest Wagw or the Sams Valley district, charged with being Intoxicated on a public highway, en tered n plea of guilty In Justice court Saturday, and was assessed 110 and costs. The defendant told the court, he haa been employed on the Ohoilcs Dugan ranch In the Sams Valley area. Last Friday the Dugan barn caught fire, presumably from spon taneous combustion, and was destroy ed. Wages fought the flro all day. without eating. A friend happened long with a bottle of liquor, and he took a drink or two. He advised the court, that was the last thing he re membered. He was arrested later by the state police, on the north Pacific highway. Wages was directed to return to the Dugan ranch, and take care of the stock until the return of Dugan, who la away. The court waa told that Wages was a hard worker. Jason E. Plsher and John Roosevelt Rodgrra, of Eugene, charged In a complaint signed by J. L. Jones, 'of nenr Medford, with the alleged theft of six turkeys, were given until to morrow to enter pleas. Preliminary hearing In he com plaint against Jack Marlon Mori Is charged with assault, armed with a dangerous weapon, was scheduled to get underway today. It Is alleged Morris, an aged resident of the Phoenix-Talent district, assailed Milton Adams, the complaining witness, and Lucille Morris, William Carey and Juanlta Carey, during the progress of a quarrel a week ago. CHRISTMASTREES START TO MARKET BIO APPLEOATE. Oct. 17. (Spl.) Twenty thousand of the beautiful llrer-trunked and silver-tipped Shasta firs, which grow only In high altitudes, are being cut In the Siski you mountains for Christmas trees. They are being trucked to San Fran cisco. P. Gourley of DUlard is camped In pow creek section where he Is cutting H.noo treps for the Half Moon Pro duce company of San Francisco. The treeea are purchased from the Klam ath national forest. Oourley also will work In the Dry Lako section. C. F. Guinea of Hood River, represent ing the Hofcrt Ploral company, which has offices In all large cities of the United States, Is gottlng 8.000 trees from county and prlvato lands at the heud of Yale creek. The trees are cut from threo and a halt to twelve feet long, and many tlmea are secured by topping , larger trees. The tops are cut so that the remainder of the tree will contlnuo growing, which Is . largely an experiment. No Shasta fir Christmas trees are obtainable In the Rogue River na tional foreet this year. APPEAL TUESDAY SALEM. Oct. 17. (AP) The state upreme court next Tuesday will hear the appealed case of Hugh Reyuols, ex-business manager of the Eugene local, teamsters union, who la under one year county Jail sentence In Lane county for destruction of property. Officials charged that Rcynola employed persons to thrw rovKs through windows In connection 'lth hie union activities. This Is the first of the kibor ter rorism casts set for hearing In the supreme court. MULLINS IS ELECTED HEAD OF PRINCIPALS James A. Mull Ins, principal of the Medford Junior high school, waa re ret vim; congratulation today upon his election as the first president of tho Oregon Junior Hitch School Prin cipals association. At the call of Rex Put num. superin tendent of public instruction, the Junior hUjh achooi principals met In Salem Thursday and formed the per manent onganlf.atton. The princi pals had met once before, in 193J, but no permanent association was or ganlred at that time. The new association voted to meet once a year, n.wmblinx In 8a!em on the dny preceding the annual meet ing of senior hlh achooi principals. Phone MJ. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No mutter how many medicines yon have tried for your common emiprh, chest cold, or bronchial Irri tation, you mny net relief now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take n clinnco with any remedy less potent Uinn Creomulslon, whirl, (toes right to the seal of the trouble and aids naturo to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ laden phlegm. Even If other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomul aion. Your druggist Is ant horded to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied wl(h the bene fits obtained. Creomulslon is one word, nsk tor It plainly, see (lint the name on the bottle Is Crromulslon. and you'll set the genuine product sod lUo relief you tmt, (Adv.) Big Applegate BIO APPLEOATE, Oct. 17. (Spl.) Newton H fix kins, who had been 111 at the home of his brother, Val Hasklns, for several days, waa re moved to the Community hospital at Medford early last week. Guests at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Lance Offonbacher Sunday In cluded the latter' uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Bowles of Comp ton. Calif. They were accompanied by Mrs. Offenbacher' mother, Mrs. Lester Lay ton of Grants Pass, who Is a sister of Mrs. Bowles, , After attending church services In Medford Sunday, Mrs. Alice Hedburg. Lincoln Gray and W. T. Cappelle, were dtnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holman at Medford. Frank Davis, having sold his home in the Watklns district to 8. E. Jen kins of Medford, has returned to Los Angeles, where he hopes to con tact mining men In the Interest of promoting mining In the upper Applegate regions. Mr. Davis, has bought the Buck and Sullivan cop per mine, and has options on the Big Four gold mine on Steamboat and on the Great Eastern copper mine on Squaw creek. Bill Gibson of Eagle Rock, Calif., returned south Thursday after spend' Ing a week hunting In the Fir Glade region. Although Mr. Gibson ob tained ho venison, he likes this sec tion, and hopes to return next year for a hunt. He mentioned his desire to com,e here to live. J. H. Jenkins, W. M. Wllburn, and Harry Church, also of southern California, have left here after a week of unsuccess ful hunting on Middle Fork. Mr. Wllburn got a shot at a large cougar, although he failed to kill It. Upper Applegate Townsend club la tiponsorlng a program and free dnnce at the Grange hall here Wednesday. October 19, according to W.E. Dobbs. member of the advisory board. Mrs Martha Spenkcr of Medford will be one of the speakers, and It la ex pected that Gordon Wire, national Townsend speaker for Oregon, also will be present. There will be a small chnrge for euppei. The local club has a membership of 41, and meets on tho first and third Wednes day of each month. Among late season visitors regis tered at Dutchman's Peak lookout are H. R. Greening, Ethel Keen, Lee Port, Jr., A. H. Fitch, Dewey Queen, Mrs. John B Cox, John Cox, Marlon Nance, E Chldreth, Bruce Blew, and Ellamae Geien oT Medford. Two look outs, two fire guards, and the pro tective assistant at Star ranger sta tion were on duty last week, but It waa, expected that the entire per sonnel would be permanently re leased Sattirday. Wlillc a guest at the Raymond Phillips home at Squaw Lake, Fort Hubbard of Medford sustained a broken leg Sunday. Mr. Hubbard waa on a ladder In a fruit tree, and, believing the ladder was going to fall, he Jumped to the ground. breaking his leg below the hip Other guests nt the Phillips home Included their son-in-law and daugh ter. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moore, of Butte Falls. Mrs. Sarah Walker and daughter. I Mrs. Jennie Howard, of Santa Cruse, were recent giie-ts of Mrs. Walker's cousin. Mrs. Lee Port. They re turned south Wednesday after visit ing friends at Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Peachey at Ashland. Mr. and Mra. Vernon Schulte of Salem, who were recently married, were visiting friends and retail ve in southern Oregon lflst week, and enjoyed a fishing trip to the Apple gate. Mr. Sehultr, employed by an oil company at Salem, Is a nephew of Mrs. Wllber Cameron of J.n-k on. vllle and a son of Wm. 8chnltn of Medford. Applegate Extension unit will hold I Its regular all-day meeting Wedues- ! day, October 10. A project on simple I deserts will be given by focal leaders I Mr. and Mrs. Mnnh Gnrret of I F..g)e Point vicinity were bustne-.s I visitors on Applrvate Thursday. i Robert Hughes of Ruch is among 1 aucc- here. Mr. Hughe-! killed a forked horn on Big Apple gate a :-w ilaxs ag. Ho didn't know j Its weight, but was suit It waa all he wanted lo carry down the moun- tain. i SAVE TIME Travel while you sleep! l eave to die evening. Next morning you're in Portland or San Francisco, rffrtthrd and ready for work or pleasure, after a good night'i steep. You'll save a lot of time. Train farei are low. For example: SAN FRANCISCO Pi Rat,1fnf TouriitFare $8.45 $18.00 l ower Perth 1.7J 3.50 In Coaches 8.42 16.00 PORTLAND IitCUtiFara S9.SS $14. SS lower Berth (la tnttA'. eu imit In Coaches t.59 10.45 For deiailrd information on trsin sthedults, juit phone Southern Pacific r. O. MOIIRIs. Ajrnt, fhoni II Eagle Point EAOLE POINT, Oct. 17. (Bpl.) The community Is grieved to learn of the passing of Orandma Wllhtte, a resident of Eagle Point, at Central Point October 14. She had many friends here and will be missed by all who knew her. A dinner In honor of Mra. ft. A. Smith was given at the home of her daughter. Mra. C. H, Davis of South Oakdale. Medford, last Sun day. October fl. The occasion cele brated the 83nd birthday of Mrs. Smith on October 5. Those present were Mr. ' and Mrs. John Norrls, Jacksonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Or vllle Henderson, Eagle Point, and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Davis and two children. The dinner table was beautiful with an autumn flower centerpiece and a big cake, which waa made by Nadlne Davis and Appropriately dec orated with the right amount of candtea. Mrs. Smith received several nice gifts and birthday greetings from a host jot admiring friends and relatives. v Mr. and Mra. Donald Ashpole were Thursday overnight guests of Don ald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ash pole of this place. The girls of the Athletic associa tion gave a shower In honor of one of the members, Verta Hammon (nee Stowell) who was married Oc tober 8. The shower was held In the high school gymnasium Monday aft ernoon. Tea and cake was served and the bride received many nice gifts, also the best wishes of her friends for many years of wedded happiness. They will make their home at Cascade Oorge, where Mr. Hammon la employed. Mrs. Wm. Hurst Is improving nice ly from her recent Illness, since re turning home last week from Port land, where she received medical treatment. The Central Point Civic club en tertained 13 members of the Eagle Point club 'in their clubrooms, Oc tober 5. Prom Eagle Point were Mr. Edith and Mary Weldman. Mrs. P. J. Robinson, Mrs. Roy Stanley, Mrs. Roy Ashpole. Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy, Mrs. Prank Brown, Mrs. Orvllle Hen derson, Mrs. Oscar Palm, Mrs. Lottie Ctngcade, Mrs. Walter Simmons, Mrs Harold Emlson, Mrs. Royal Brown, Mr Nellie Carter and Mrs. Ruth Davidson. Members of the Eagle Point coun ty extension unit met at the home of Mrs. Buord Clark last Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Murphy of Murphy's Mart In Medford were re cent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; D. w. McCorkle. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Brown returned last Tuesday evening from a month's vacation spent In Santa Barbara and other California cltiea. Mrs. Lottie Cingcade and son, Lyle, built a new front porch on their house, last week. ' Sincere sympathy of this commu nity Is extended the Meyers family of Lake Creek In their recent loss. En gte Point Civic, olub will hold their first meeting of the season In the clubrooms Thursday afternoon. October 30. Hostesses will be Mrs. Donna Ashpole. Mrs. Amy Brown and Mrs. Anna Brophy. Mrs. Wm. C rand all, who has been ...Chesterfield writes it everybody who smokes yem It's pleasure you smoke for . , . everybody knows that . . . and it's pleasure you get in every Chesterfield you light Chesterfields are milder and better tasting and here's the big reason... It takes good things to make a good producf. In Chesterfield we use the best ingredients a cigarette can have. . .mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper. fr-riht l" I ir-lrr A Mvru lOVACCOCOa - quit 1U Id the Community hospital In Medford, la reported as Improv ing some now. Her many friends will be glad to hear this and hope she will . soon , be able to return home. Mrs. Loren Parlow of Raneherta Is taking care of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eva Nichols, who la 1U In bed from an Infectious Insect bite on . the ankle. Mra.. '.Lottie Clement and son moved into Medford last week-end for the -winter. and Mr., and Mrs. Hay have rented and moved Into her house. Mr. Hay. Is our new high school teacher, taking the place of Melba Day. Shorty - Miles returned from a business trip to Portland the first of the week. - Mrs. Ruth Davidson and daughters moved from the Nichols house Into the apartments over the , Em 1 son store the first of the week and the Emlson and Galbieath family moved Into their new home on the south side, of the creek. Mr. and Mrs.". Wm. Perry, Mr. Dollte Moomaw nd Clarence Day left' Thursday morning on a few daya hunting trip to Yokum valley near Lake view. - The Birthday club met at the home of Mrs. Ruby Ypung In honor of her birthday Wednesday, Octo ber 6. A sumptuous dinner waa en Joyed and the hostess received many nice gift. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stowell, Mrs. Ray Harnlsh, Mrs. Scott Boyer, Mrs. Beryl Hlckson. Mrs. Wm. Pen?, Mrs. Stella Haley and Mrs. Rosa Smith Jack Stowell of Butte PaUs stopped In Eagle Point Tuesdsy evening on his way home, having taken Mrs. Stowell to Medford, where she took the train that evening for Oakland. Calif., where she will be under a doctor's care for three weeks or a month. 4 McLeod McLEOD. Oct. 17. (Spl.) Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Bob A 1 worth, October 1, were Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Ohrt and daughter of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. H. McParland and Mrs. Luvlnla Sublette. Ralph' Olass and Louis Blden have gone to Tule lake, California to work In the. potato fields.. Mr. and Mrs. Randal Axtell spent several daya In Portland, where they attended the Pacific stock show. The Elk creek school has Installed a new drinking fountain In the haU. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding and son Harry Jr. and daughter Maxlne and Walter McEwen motored to Tule lake Oct. 9 and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Young and family Mr. Dale Sawyer and Mr. Prank Dltsworth visited with Mrs. Clara Dltaworth Oct. 9. Mr. and Mrs. H. McFarland were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding Sr. October 7, it being the birthday of Mr. Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Orlevea spent October 8 shopping In Medford. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edler are sport ing a new car. The community extends sympathy to Mrs. Millie Pettegrew in the loss of her father, Henry A. Meyer of Lake Creek. Upper Rogue Orange will hold their next meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 30, with a basket social. The Boy Scout will also hold their court of i honor. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beddlngfleld have moved to Mutr Creek. Mr. and' Mra. Del Morrison were visitors at the Bill Thomas ranch October 9. ft Mr. and Mrs. Walter Measecar spent Sunday, October B visiting Mra. Mas aecar'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes. Mr. and Mra. Dale Sawyer are leav ing here Oct. 16 for Long Beach, Cal., where they. will locate, . The commu nity ' regret to lose the Sawyers as neighbors and friends. Roy Vaughn la working In Oranta Pass building a bouse for Chester Pritchert. Mra. Eula .Mlddelbiuher, Isabel La vln, Merle Carlton and Tressle Vaughn attended the Family Living confer ence at the Christian church, Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Dttsworth and Dad Vaughn are spending a few days at Ham alter. The McLeod extension unit met for an all day meeting Oct. 13 at the home of Mra. Clara Dlts worth. Nine ladles were present. The next meet ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Helen Axtell, Nov. 0, with an after noon session. Mabel Mack will have charge of this meeting so a large turnout Is expected. Meeting will start at 1 p. m. Beagle BEAGLE. Oct 17. (Spl.) Elmo Stalllngs la enjoying a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Stall lngs and brother and wife, Mr. jnd Mrs. Warren J. Stalllngs of Eden Utah and brother, Leslie Stalllngs of Ogden, Utah. Walter Grant tells of an Incident which Is seldom seen. As he was com ing home from Sams Valley the other evening he saw several eyes shining In the darkness and when he reached the place there stood six large bucks. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Seegm tiler. Mrs. Edna Stalllngs. Mr. and Mra. W. A. Grant and Mrs. Pearl Grundeland surprised Mr. and Mrs. H. Pyle Tues day evening. The pleasant hour club met at the home of Mrs. Pearl Martin Wednes day afternoon. Oct. 13 with 14 mem bers and four . visitors present. The entertainment was put on by the hostess assisted by The 1 ma Martin. Each member donated a bone at the door to gain admission. They - were then taken through the haU of ghosts and bones and made register with very weak Ink and a very poor pen, and for all their efforts to get their name written the ghost it Just blot ted completely out. They then enter ed the scullery with more ghosts and skeletons and a Urge tombstone with the Inscription, "Here Lies the Bones of Skinny Jones." All the while weird sounds and groans and rattling bones could be heard. After this the president, Mrs. Ellis held a short business meeting. Mrs. Prink resign ed the office of secretary and treas urer and Charlotte Sweet was elected to take her place. It was voted to j give a portion of our money made at j the fair to missionary work and also ; replace the markers at the graves m i our cemetery that were burned by I the brush fire last summer. The hos- ! tess then gave a prize for the mem- j ber who brought the funniest look- 1 ing bone. Mrs. Rush received Mia prise and Mrs. Agnes and Ruth Sand erson were the couple ho received the prize for the beat ghost story of their bone. Mrs. Prink and Mrs. Walker acted as Judges. The hostess then served n delicious luncheon In accordance with Hallowe'en. Our next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Blschoff. Visitors for the after- ' n03n wero Mrs. Pearl Grundeland of i San Jose, Calif., Mrs. Mc Conochle Mrs. W. W. Allen and Rilph P nnd Mrs. Ludwlg of Medford and Mrs : cooks, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Squler. Robert Sims of this place. t Ralph Mccarty and . - Mr. and Mrs. H. Pyle expect to leave j waitresses. Isabftl? I - - soon for Montana, where he will go I tie Wilson, Sarah Judy, Hllma Cou on hunting trip, after which they ger. Ruby Mark. Ruth Clark, l ulu XMsil, , WSjaV..i-M-VS V'- lv sT rr V " v :. X Intend to spend toe winter traveling and will return here In the spring. Mr. R. H. BeegmUler .entertained with a dinner for the following guest Thursday evening: Mr. and Mra. Joseph Stalllngs, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stalllngs and -Leslie Stalllngs all of Utah and Elmo Stalling of this place. " Riviera RIVIERA. Oct. IT. (Spl.) Those from this vicinity who attended the H. E. C. meeting at the home of Mr. Mattson Oct. 13 were: Miss Marie Block. Mrs. Mary Hutchlns. Mrs. Let sy Miller, Mrs. Effle Badley, Mrs. Relnklng and Mrs. Ollom. Mr. -end Mrs. Wilkinson moved this week from the left fork of Foots creek to a ranch near Eagle Point. Mr. Wil kinson has worked at the Messenger saw mill for some time. Ellis Gall of Ashland was a Wed nesday dinner guest of the W. 5 Yordon family. Mrs. Minnie Rowe and Mrs. Cora Talbot of Vallejo were Wednesday guests at the R. L. Miller home. Mrs. Louis Drulf returned from Portland Tuesday evening having spent a -week visiting her husband and sister In Portland. Mra. Lehrman of Savage creek was calling on Riviera people Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook of Gold Hill spent the week-end at their mine on the creek. Mrs. Noel Kellogg and son Jimmy spent Sunday with Mrs. Cook. The Grange Lire Oak Grange A special meeting was held Oct. 10 and the first and second decree work was put on by the officers for two new candidates. Mrs. Prank Hail and Mrs. Mattson. Mrs. Beulah Na than of Gold Hill assisted us with our music in the absence of our pianist, Phyllis Miller. After clcse of grange a social hour was enJoed and refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee was served by Mesdames Walt.. Relnklng. Carter and Miller. The 3rd and 4th degrees will be given Friday evening. Oct. 31. . The H. E. C. met at the home of Mrs. Mattson Thursday afternoon, Oct. 13 with the following members present: Mesdames Badley, Walt, Ol lom. Relnklng, Hutch Ins. Hall, Block. Miller and Mattson. One visitor, Mrs. Dunnlra was also present. The club will give a social In the near future. Fancy work will also be sold. Griffin Creek Grange With plan to complete for the sausage supper and .the Pomona meeting' a Dutch auction to dispose of the head cheese made from Grlf flnella, and the usual amount of regular business to transact. Griffin Creek Grange will be " a busy place this Tuesday night. The meeting will convene promptly at 8 p. m. to make way for the business at hand. Grlfflnella, the grange pig became sausage last week and now hangs in cold storage awaiting the sausage supper to be sponsored by the grange and held at the K. P. hell in Med ford October 37. . Committees announced by Jane Mccarty who ha charge of the af fair, are as follaws: Reception corn- mittee, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brltton, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown. Mr. and ..with MORE PLEASURE for millions SturglU Linda Kraue. and Oraot Pa ton. Door committee. Mrs. Atleen Reln klng, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Msnn; dish com mitt tee. Ethel Ouches, Maude Ar nold, Mrs. John Tamney, and Mrs. B. V. Good road. Pomona Grange will meet at Jack sonville. Saturday, Oct. 22 with Grif fin Creek Grange acting a host. The main meal will be furnished by the host grange. Those attending from other granges are asked to bring sal ad or dessert and coffee cream. Mrs. Winnie Brown and Mrs. Ruth Hood head the committee In charge of ar rangements for entertaining Pomona. Roxy Ann Grange Rosy Ann Grange H.E.C. will meet with Mrs. W. C. Andrews, 309 Haven street,. Wednesday at 3 p. m. ; Obituary Helen A. Stearns Helen A. Stearns, widow of the late H. R. Stearns who passed away In 1933, died at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. M. M. Kindle of 617 East Main early Saturday morning. Mrs. Stearns was born at Water town, N. Y., and had resided at Med ford for the last 30 years. She form erly lived at Wenachee, Wash., where she was a member of the Methodist church. Three children survive. Herbert Cheever of Wenatchee, Wash.; Flor ence Barnum, Klamath Falls; and Mrs. Kindle of Medford. Funeral serv ice will be conducted- by Rev. D. E. Millard at the Conger chapel at 3 p. m. Tuesday. Interment In the Siskiyou memorial park. Turtle Carries 1844 Date BLYTHEVTLLE. Ark. (UP) A tur tle found by Jerry Easley In a pond here had the date "1844" carved on the shell and residents wonder whether It Is that old or whether someone did the carving for a Joke. The turtle measures 36 Inches from tall to nose with a shell 13 Inches across. Paul Whitbmam Ertry W,in,,daj Ertnlmf George Gracib Burns allbn ftvrj Friday Errmlmf All C B. S. StcHomt FDD1R DOOLEY Football Hi(hli(hta f net? nri i4 Satwrjai tl Mi A'. & C. SlcH.nl T ( 1 OIL HEAT & PAPA AllrTf UFl. iVt KEN DREAMIN' OF SOLID COMFORT LIKE. THIS. NOBOPtf ID SRY, "HUSTLE DOWN FOR SOME. MORE FUEL.! NO MORE. A5HES TO HAUL OUT. THE. TEMPERATURE 15 W.WW5 JUST RI6HT-INSTEAD OF'WWAMA ONE HXJR AND "ALASKA THE. NEXT. AND TJEST OF All TM SAVIN MONEY WITH SHELL OIL. HEAT. SECRET OF OIL FURNACE ECONOMY Heating oils are very low in cost, that's true. But you can lower oil bills still further by using a heating oil espeny distilled or your rype ot burner. That's what Shell now offers you. A clear, clean, hot-burning fuel tailor made for your burner and guaranteed to: Atomize or vaporize completely! Burn with an extra hot, steady flame Without "carboning up" burner nozzles Without insulating in side furnace walls with heat -stealing soot I Telephone local Shell office for prices and serv ice information. SHELL HEATING OILS THI MAT THAT NfVfft FAILt
