Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 11, 1958, Image 8

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Herald and news., February 11, 1958, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1958 Pels Me Poll bad Woli Tcies TeMplay mm Grant '5' Replaced In Voting By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Klamath Falls, after holding down second place during three of the past four weeks, nosed out Grant of Portland for first place in this week's Oregon Associated Press high school basketball poll. The Southern Oregon school beat Grant by a single point, 155 to 154. Seventeen sports writers and broadcasters taking part in the poll gave Klamath Falls heavier support, although both Klamath Falls and Grant were two-game victories last week. Grant earned the most first place votes, 10, but Klamath Falls overcame this with four firsts and strong second-place support. Grant has a season record of 15 straight victories, while Klanv ath Falls dropped one game in 16 starts. North Salem strengthened its third-place position with a point total of 147, and got three first place ballots. This was atfer beat ing Milwaukie. Springfield and Lebanon in a week, boosting its record to 17-1. New clubs turned up in the next two places. Astoria climbed two places to No. 4, drawing increased support after up-ending Beaverlon, boost ing its record to 14-2. Astoria had 109 points in the voting. Roscburg, previously unranked, came all the way up to No. 5 after it' upset the team that held that place last week, North Bond. Springfield advanced from sev enth to sixth place after losing one of its two outings last week. North Bend fell to seventh. South Eugene had an even worse decline, dropping from fourth to eighth alter being beaten by Springdeld. Pendleton held to ninth place eftor two more wins the past week and Roosevelt clung to tenth dos pite dropping one of its two games, The poll (with one-lost records in parentheses I and points . 1. Klamath Fnlli 119-11 2. Grant 113-01 3. North Salem 117-11 . 4. Aslorli rla 114-21 a. ROHCDurg 112-41 ... 6. Springfield 110-71 . 1. North Bend (13-41 8. South Eugene 114-31 . Pendleton (13-4) .... 10. Rooaevclt 113-21 Olhiri: Marahfleld (14 eo 32 91 30 14. Jcffenton (Portland) 10. Franklin 6, The Dalles, S. McMlnnvllle 1. Dons, Gaels In Big Game By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS San Francisco's Dons and the St. Mary's Gaels play the big game on the West Coast Tuesday night and it would be tremen dous for the Gaels if they snapped the Dons' 12-game winning streak. USF, ranked fifth in the nation by The Associated Press, has a 5-0 mark in West Coast Athletic Conference play. St. Mary's is the WCAC runncrup at 4-1, and this is the Gaels first meeting this sea son with the Dons. The Gaels haven't beaten the heavily favored Dons since 11152, some 14 games ago. Sparking the Gael challenge will be 6 loot 5 Dick Sigaly, the league's leading scorer with a 20.2 point average, who tallied 32 points against College of the Pa cific Friday. Sigaly set a WCAC record in Uiat contest with 15 field goals in 21 tries. Assigned to con trol him probably will be Fred l.aCour, Don sophomore who also stands 6-5. The third place Santa C 1 a ra Broncs, who would like to get back in the WCAC race via a USF loss, meet the sixth place COP Tigers at San Jose Civic Audi torium. ( ' San .lose Stale plays a non-conference rematch at San Francis co State and Pepperdine goes at Santa Barbara, also non-conference. Chico State meets the Cal Ag gies in a Far Western Conlerence game and Portland takes on Mon tana Slate at Vancouver, Wash. Jean Saubert Grabs Ski Wins BEND Jean Saubert of Lake view swept lo two lirst place vic tories Sunday in the Oregon .lav cee Junior Ski Tournament held at Hoodoo Bowl. The Lakeview skier swept lo wins in the girls expert slalom and th girls expert combined. The girls expert downhill title was won by ilean s sister Joan. Jean was sec ond in (lie downhill scoring with Joan finishing runnerup in the com bined and fourth in t lie slalom. Truman Conn of Lakeview finished second in the boys novice slalom. Logart, Akins May Sign Today NEW YOIIK (I'PI - Promoter Jim Xorris hoped lo sisn Isaac Logart of Cuba and Virgil Akins 01 si. ixuis today lor a 12iound The winner would light Vincc Martinez of Paterson, N.J, in a; 15-round final for the vacant 147 pound crown before May l. Eddie Mainz, Logart's manager, who has been holding out lor a $40,000 guarantee, indicated Mon day night that compromise nrsnti- tions were progressing smoothly., Kansas State Voted Into Cage Poll Lead By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Kansas State Wildcats ac complished three things when they knocked off Kansas University 79-75 in their important Big Eight basketball game last week. They showed that Kansas could be beaten with Wilt Chamberlain in the lineup, they tightened their grasp on the conlercnce lead and they gave college basketball a hew national leader for the first time since early in the season. Kansas State edged out West Virginia today in the weekly Asso ciated Press ranking poll of sports writers and broadcasters. The Mountaineers led all but the first two polls this season. West Virginia appeared first on 45 of 108 ballots, Kansas Slate on Builder Says Boat Prices Should Drop CHICAGO (UP) - Automation has hit the boat industry and be fore long, the price on 15 foot runabouts may drop so low that just anybody can afford one, a boat builder said today. "We're producing molded boals at the rale of one hull every 13 minutes," II. A. McCune of Bowlnan Boat Co. said, "and our engineers tell us that in theory we can get our production up lo one hull every three minutes. So in practice it might lake five or six minutes." What that difference in produc tion time will mean is between $300 and $400 in the cost of a boat, McCune said. "Last year it was raking us about half an hour to produce a hull," he said, "and we were sell ing the boats to $975. and when we get that production time down to five or six minutes, I think we can sell them for between $575 and $675." McCune had no fears about Bowman's ability to dispose of its increasing production, even should the recession continue. "I've had surveys made," he said, "and we found out thai dur ing the depression, back In the 30 s, Ihe sales of fishing boats zoomed up, and the sales of runa bouts and cruisers zoomed down. Our boats are all-purpose and if you happen lo knock a hole in Ihe hull, we sell a do-it-yourself repair kit for 14.95 that'll fix any puncture." McCune said his survey partial ly covered Detroit Auto workers laid off during the depression bought a tent, went out and lived olf the land. They, fished out the cost of the boat." McCune believes that boats should stress safety more than speed. "We've got one of the fast - est Doats ol its size, he said. hut that's just happenstance. ! What were proudest of is Ihe fuel that we've got 13 cubic leet of i Iloutation in a boat compared to too out Hoard boat clun s recom mendation lor five cubic feet in boat that size." KUHS Frosh Place Secom In the second annual freshmen wrestling tournament held at lled rick Junior High gym al Medlord Saturday. February 8. Ihe Kl; iiuMi vum-civii on irain points 10 I, , , ,, High nialmen to garner second I1"11'0, Grants Pass scored 40 lor third place: Iledrick Junior High 38 lor . .. OU U ...IIK , UCU.l-M.M. ,jHb t(,(k , A. j I hey bought a fishing boa . he. , p ,jpd said, closed up their apartment Ljlh , lotiiui, i rater .w ana Asnianu i. Eleven of Ihe 12 men who wres-' n,"";'",,! r5i',!r,,, lied for the KU Frosh placed in'Hii 'sm.ih ' "' one of Ihe top four positions. iii,iintinvi!lrn""'n In Ihe 88 pound class, team cap- id iinnuiman tain Milo ('rumrme picked up Ihe n'S'ivrneii lust title by deiisiontng 1 Illusion shorn York Mel.oughlin. All Mi Ihe second title for Ihe Pels by decistoning Burton of Crater. Ai- lin renniiiglon pinned Boles of I rater for the 157-pound title while Gary Hancock pinned Boyce ol Grants Pass lor the heavyweight crown. Friday the Pelican varsity mus- clcbenders gained their sixth con ference win without a loss and n 10-3 record for Ihe season by dump ing Medfnrd 34-13 on the Tornado s home mat. The Pelican Javxces edged the Tornado Juniors, 25-20 on Ihe same iflernoon. Nazarene Quint Tops EOC, 99-74 I, A (lit AXDE i.P -- Eastern niuhl - H - 74 at the hand. ..r ,-,i ' west Nazarene of Idaho. Eastern Oregon is in fourth place in conlerence standing, with only two victories in 12 starts. In Monday's non-league game here. Ihe Nazarenes led most ol the wav and were ahead 51 44 at ihe half, only 32. But the votes for second, third and fourth, previously scat tered over a wide range, swung to the Wildcats. The point totals came out Kansas State 878, West Virginia 8(i5, Points are awarded on the basis of 10 for each first-place vote, 9 for second, etc., down to 1 for 10th. A week ago, with a few more votes in, Kansas received 27 votes to take second place behind West Virginia, and Kansas State was fourth with six firsts. Alter Stale's impressive victory. Kansas drew only one vote for first and slid lo fourth place. Cincinnati's Missouri Valley Conference leaders retained thir place with 730 points and San Francisco and Oklahoma Stale continued in lifth and sixth. Temple, now possessor of a 15 game winning streak and a 16-2 season record, jumped from tenth to seventh. Duke, winner over 1957 national champion North Carolina, moved up from 13th to eighth. Maryland dropped to ninth and North Carolina State to 10th 1. KiinHas Sidle i,'!2 2. West Virginia 143) .1. Cincinnati UOi 4. Kan baa ill 5. San Francisco 4 fl Oklahoma State 3i 7. Trmple 161 8. Duke 3 fl. Maryland 10, NC. State (li The Scnnd 10: 11. North Carolina 146: 12 Kentucky izu; i.i. uraaiey m; it. way ion i: 15. Tennessee 51: 16. Srntlle 45; 17. Notre Dame 43: 18. Mississippi Stale Cli .16: If). Mich I flan State 27: 20. Ok. lahoma 26. UP Vote NEW YORK HJPi The United Press major college hfiftkcthall ratings; 1. Kansas Stale H3i 214 2. Went Virginia HO' 2U8 3. San Francisco 6 230 4. Cincinnati (1 220 5. Kansas H 102 6. Oklahoma St. 2i 180 7. Temple 140 8. Maryland 88 Q M.irlh r.f CI 11 lo, uiei n Carolina :n Kentucky io' Louis are the three survivors of xxoZi i" tWoi!'he t"rney lo decide a sue Dnme. 12; 18. Michiunn Stale, U; 17. Mirhlsan. 10: 18. California. 7: 10 Tennessee. 6; 20. itiei. Brigham Young and Seattle, 3 each. Oregon Food Bounces Al's The Oregon Food quintet strengthened lis hold on the No. 1 spot in the City League by hand ing Al's Drivo-ln a B7-56 thump ing Monday night at Allamont 'Jun ior High gym. Jim Johnson, who is high scorer for the Foods live, shared point honors for the evening with Gary Dawes of Al's both collecting 17. Dick Young netted Hi for t h e Drive-In and ruiinerup spot, while Bob John for lourlii Summary: Orrniti Kooil Oi; Kniidspn fi. R Johnson II. Siull'Ji 2. lnKlt-l)v 5. Fou ler H. Duncan 1. J. John-oil 17. Noel Peterson 4. Mfg,tlr 9. While 4. Al's llrlvr.ln i.im Dnrrelt 2. Con- iaKiVilTWifirt" inrti. youiik lti. unwes 17. Hcilkcy 11. Ik J I IVI d ll Oil 10111 . ... lie lml' A at m I X'WV T T I Id Marion Grant pocketed a win in the shoot for Ihe Nelson Heed Combination Trophy Sunday at the Klamath Gun Club's weekly trap shoot. Grant scored a 4!) in the Iti-yard event and had a handicap score of 47 lo post a in the combination. Shorty York won a leg on the Elmer Balsiger Trophy in a shoot olf. York lied with Itay Billings and Al Carpenter. Next Sunday, (he Vein Moor ore i Combination Trophy goes on ,hc hock u-nll -i III ...'I'll.. !' V ,1, V tl I III U tllll- n,.s. Anyonl i,llm-sted in trying llheir hand at ti-.-iiKlinntmo i u-p.1. ,.,,,, t .,n.i n... t i..?. .,i Snnil.-iv' n.niu. ' '" ntiin I. E II oil Al C.irnrnler 4i Vern Hradrr 41' Ifl fi .l.ik sienier .ut 411 7R llan Soron.on .14 Jo Krnnrdv XI Local Bowlers In Lead Positions SF.ASIDK-Klam.ith Falls bowl ers held four ol the top 10 posi tions m the Oregon Women's Bowl ing Tournament class A alt-events division alter Sunday's tourney ac tion Another Southern Oregon bowler Iran Klamath Falls was among the leaders in class B re-: valuable player suits lllowl game. Lallane Harris had 1nH fori second high in Ihe all-eenls race Ma l arson was fourth and Audy Derrick sixth with scores of 1.47 and 1493. Eole Tonihn was eithlh with a combined tournament total ur '" "" " u'- O People Read SPOT ADS - you are By THE ASSOCIATED I'HKSS FAST Connecticut 77, Boston U. 71 scranion a, vnianova 7.1 Trinity 64. Coast Guard 38 William 70, Middlebury til HOITH Wet Virginia H2. William & Mary 68 Kenlurky 72, Miti. Stale 62 Baltimore U. 83. Gallaudet 43 Georgetown Kyi 7b, Villa Madonna IK)' 73 Belmont Abbey 56. Georgia Tchn 52 Appalachian b4, Atlantic Christian 58 Christian Brothers 'Memphis 81, Un ion Tenn 60 MIDWEST Kansas fiO. Colorado M Minnesota 80, Michigan GO Illinois !H). Purdue 84 Indiona 0'A. Wwroimn 67 Michigan State iiO. Iowa 84 Northwestern 78. Ohio State 76 Oklahoma 66. Nebraska 39 St. Louis 60. Tulsa 59 Drake 71. Wichita 6.1 Notre Dame 106. Marquette 74 Bellarmine 82, SI. Joseph Ind 76 Butler 7u, Wabash 68 KOITIIWEST Arizona 69, Hardin - Simmons 52 I'AR WEST Oregon State 70, Idaho 54 Crawford Captures Ring Win NEW YORK m After fiehtine and heating a couple of mid dlewcights, last-climbing Mickey Crawford believes welterweights would be a lot easier. Even the top 147-pounders, Isaac Logart. Vincc .Martinez and Virgil Akins. "I'm offering $15,000 to Logart, Martinez and Akins for a fight with Mickey in Detroit," said Crawford's manager and art stu dio employer. Art Creenwald. "The first one to grab it can have it. It can be ovcr-the-weight and for 10 rounds and wouldn't inter fere with the tournament." "That's okay with me." said Crawford, fresh from his unani mous decision victory over tough Tex Gonzalez of East Orange, N.J., at St. Nicholas Arena Mon day night. "I've got everything to gain and nothing to lose against them and I think I can beat them. "Chico Ve.jnr and Gonzalez are strong middleweights," added Mickey. "1 built my weight up to fight them but I'm faster at 118 or 149 pounds and ready to handle guys my own weight." Martinez, of Paterson, N.J., Lo gart of Cuba and Akins of St. cesser to Carmen Basiho who yielded the 147-pound crown when he won the middleweight title. Martinez drew a bye into the fi nal round while Logart and Akins were matched against each other. A demand lor $40,000 by Logart for the Akins bout has delayed the tournament. Crawford, a lull, fast-punching boxer, weighed 152 lo Gonzalez' 153. But Mickey hit harder and finished stronger to rack up his 14th victory m his last 15 lights and his 201 h win in 22 starts. Judges Jack Gordon and Joe Eppy each had the 23-year-o 1 d Saginaw. Mich., prospect in front, 6-3-1 in rounds. Referee Harry Eb- bets made it even bigger f o r Crawford. 7-2-1. The AP card had il C-3-l for Crawford. Play Pleases Owls' Coach Oregon Tech basketball coach Wallv Palmbore told the Owl Hunts Monday night at the booster club's mm on lhe laior league roster weekly dinner meeting al Ihe Broil-.included among 47 students, or that he was extremely happvl Freddie Hutchinson's St. Louis with his clubs showing al La ! Cardinals were to have started Grande over Hie past weekend. I11'0'"" early work yesterday at St. I he Owl haskethallers swept bath : ends of a douhleheader from East ern Oregon to hold on to their one- Mine lead in Ihe Oregon Collegiate Conference standings. Oregon tech Mas Ihree games lett this year, i an in league plav. i "The boys came through in fine! today at St. Petersburg. Stengel fashion." Palmherg told the boost- will have his eye on Deron John ers. "especiallv Charlie Bogle: son, an outfielder who hits .303 wiio lurncd two of his finest I lines of the year." Palmherg was ". . :, r " l';swim inr game play ol b,. of , hii " Palmherg remarked he was glad to havo this week tree Ihe Owls next game will be Wednesday. Feb ruary III at Soul hern Oregon and plans to give Ihe boys m no.st ut Die re time to U I'l'K (lit In Hi.l'iMn ... ....... i ,,i mm 111 rough I'acttic Coast Conlerence heir studies and rest H,o pasl ; iaskolbilll KamP u,,-e whic-h ore thiee weeks lech has played three Eon stale won from Idaho. 70-51. week. Oregon Quarterback Signs Pro Contract ETC EXE i.r Vniversi'y of l)'m,ii,n0- a reserve Idaho player. Oregon quarterback Jack ( rabtreeiwas c,od ,rom ,,u s:lme for Momlav said he had signed his 'Personal foul. Earlier Ted Miller, pro football contract with !hc'n;,ve '""'"'e- Cary Coble and ; Philadelphia Eagles. lie did not disclose the terms hut it was hebi-ieil ihi. ,,,.,.'.; calls for about Sn.ooii lor the nix season, lie said he will reiwrt to"""""- ';"' " "in tne cagie pie-season training camp ai iierMiey. ra . July 2S. Irahliee was named the most of tin i, n Henley, KU Tangle Henley High School's i est ling ileum will host the Kl.im.uh I nion lllm ' '," Dependable Coveraqe MAYFLOWER AUTO INSURANCE RpatnnaMt Ruin VERN W. EMLEY Olflm Thunf ? I t thH i (h HIGH AND LOW I I EXTPEMBS OF jfT. 'A : J I I HTEHE&T... JpO (UPS? ": ''f THE SEMtSAT'OMAL. Major Leagues Take Early Look At Rooks NEW YORK W-This is school time for baseball's bright young hopefuls. If they can impress a big league manager they can take a shortcut to the major leagues. At leasl nine of the IB big league clubs have scheduled pre-spring training drills. The New York Yankees have been in this type of business since 1950. Everybody knows how Casey Stengel hustled along prime prospects like Mickey Mantle. Gil McDougald, Bob Grim, Johnny Kucks and others. And many oth ers owe their rapid development to a term in Casey's school. Other organizations have stepped up the recruiting process, too. Men like Don Cardwell and Harry Anderson of the Phillies, Uyss Nixon of Cleveland, Dick llrotl of the Chicago Cubs have skipped a grade or two with spring school help. The Phillies already are at1 work in Clearwater. Fla. The pre-lrain-ing camp opened Friday with 13 1 eiersoui s. uniy tour men on me big league roster were due to be on hand among 40 candidates. Young Von McDanicl and Vinegar Bend Mizell, who had the miseries last year, are due tor extra work. The bell rings for the Yanks Beavers Nab Rough Battle COKVAI.L1S. Ore. Six players fouled out another w;,s ejected Monday night roui;h Pacittc Coast Conle OSC gained the lead alter three minutes of play and held it the tesi in ute gaiite ui'spue iwo oriel rallies by Idaho. The first hall ended with OSC leading. 26-21. Late in the second half Dave Anderson, lour of OSC s start- I8, "aa Imm'a m" ns llila la;n0 s -liary Simmons and John Livcious. Eloquent disputes over calls by Horcher marked lhe game. High scorers in the game were Oregon State's Ken Nanson and; in.niie mo won i. innuis eai 11. I High lor Idaho was Whaylon Cole man with 14 TOWER THEATER SLOG. P.O. lot m Ph. TU 4-402S Exclusively - i- i 4 rtn.nojiJ'a and led the Eastern League with 26 homers at Binghamton, N.Y. last season, and Ryne Duren, the fast-balling pitcher acquired from Kansas City. Paul Richards has asked sev eral Baltimore regulars to report Wednesday at .. Scottsdale. Ariz. Jack Harshman, obtained from Chicago, will get a close physical check. Connie Johnson, Billy Loes, Al Pilarcik and Dave Nicholson. bonus player from St. Louis, are due. Seven Chicago Cubs are sup posed to report at Mesa. Ariz. Thursday in a squad of 24. De troit has over 40 due at Lakeland. Fla., Friday. Harvey Kuenn and Al Kaline are to be on hand by next Monday. Frank Lary, Billy Hoeft and Paul Foytack of the pitching staff also are due. Kansas City will have eight men on the A's varsity roster in addi tion lo the youngsters at Haines City. Fla.. Saturday which also is Ihe starting date for Cincin nati's prospects al Plant Cily, Fla. The Boston' Red Sox will start working on over' 20 minor league farmhands Monday at Ocala, Fla. In Fine Wuskey HEISCHMAlWS IS THE U BUY CB3TTCJS3 Jm Minnas a"T Only Mcischmann's has more Proof 90 Proof as compared with all other leading blends. They are only 86 Proof. V leischmann's 90 Proof means more flavor more enjoyment more satisfaction. And Heischmann's surprising mild ness and exceptional smoothness tell you thai you're getting Ihe highest quality in every bottle. That's why Flcischmann's otl'crs you so much more than any whiskey. BUNDED WHISK Y . 90 PROOF . 6S GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE flEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK CITY Ace Nets Only Six, Jays Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fabulous Wilt the Stilt Cham berlain, seven feet tall, took only live shots last night, scoring a career, low of six points. He just concentrated on feeding his team mates, and the Kansas Jayhawks won a 60-51 victory over Colorado. Chamberlain did it all in answer to a three-man, wrap-around de fense set up by the Buffaloes at Colorado. And he did it to the detirment of his scoring average. which dipped to 31.1 from 32.86 during the fantastic show. Only once before in his college career bad Wilt been anywhere so low in scoring last Feb, 18 when he fired shot after shot but could manage only H points against Oklahoma. The Jayhawks were comfort ably in front all the way. Alan Donaghue had 15 points and Ron Loneski and Bob Billings 14 each. NCAA BERTH Despite the victory. Kansas re mains two games behind Kansas State, just elevated to the nation s No. 1 ranking in the new Asso ciated Press poll, in the race for the Big Eight title and a place in the NCAA tournament. Kansas State, idle last night. succeeds West Virginia's Moun taineers, who ran their record to 17-1 with their 31st straight vic tory in Southern Conference play. 82-68 over William & Mary. Jerry West led the balanced West Vir ginia scoring with 15. Kentucky, moving steadily to ward another SEC crown, polished off Mississippi State 72-62, but the Big 10 took its dally flip-flop with a reshultling that ended with Michigan State and Indians lied for first place. 34-POINT SHOW Michigan State outbattled Iowa 90-84 at East Lansing and Indiana, with Archie Dees scoring 30, whipped Wisconsin 93-87 despite a 34-point show by Bob Litzow. Both moved up when Michigan was tumbled by Minnesota at Minne apolis 80-69. Last place Illinois dumped Purdue out of a chance for first, 99-84, and Northwestern dropped Ohio State to a tie for fifth, 78-76. St. Louis edged Tulsa 60-59 and Drake downed Wichita 71-65 in Missouri Valley tests, and Okla homa, up to 20th in the new AP poll, made it 12 out of 16 with a 66-39 Big Eight romp over Nebras ka. In other Southeastern play. Georgia Tech won its seven in 10 league starts, 88-61 over LSU. Tennessee defeated Mississippi 68-63, Auburn stopped Florida 76 69, Alabama defeated Georgia 68 64, and Vanderbilt whipped Tu- lane 80-65. Marshall defeated Xavier of Ohio 99-87 and Tom Hawkins and Notre Dame routed Marquette 106-74. BALL FARE HIGH SCHOOL Lakeview at KUHS J.-iyvee. II KUHS Wildcats at Bonanza, 8 VICTORV LFAC.lt at Mills School 6:4 Coca Cola vs. DcMotav Gold 8:15 National Guard vi. DeMolay Blue TMC'A Chnrrb Lrtue t Allamont Jr. High I nlimitrd DlrUon 7:40 First Christian vs. Nazarene 8:.0 First Baptist vi. Church of the Brethren A' If 1 90 PROOF is win ! mi MUST Only OIL HEAT gives you more heat per dol lar than any substi tute fuel-based on actual "Heat Con tent." Impartial stud ies prove that Modern Oil Heat costs less . . . and only with Modern Oil Heat do you get the "Living Warmth" that makes your house a comfortable home. OIL HEAT'S BEST... and costs you less! 'f " I flilltiai 11. w t -it t. f'