The Cedarville Herald, Volume 72, Numbers 27-52

« ?Ffce Cedarville, 0 . Herald Friday, November IS , 194b YellowJacketsWin28-26Thriller fromDefiance inSeasorFinale Continued From Page One the kickoff and on the third fum­ bled with Defiance recovering on the 19. It took three plays from there fo r the visitors to knot the count at 26- Redding was good fo r 9 and Brubaker got the same fo r a first down on the 1. Bru­ baker got it on the next play and Perry’s attempt was wide. A fter the next kickoff the Jackets moved nicely to the De­ fiance 12 but the attack bogged down and Coe’s attempted-field goal was short and wide, but it set up the situation fo r the saf­ ety that gave Gedarville its win­ ning points. Woods Blocks Punt Bringing the hall out to the 20 Redding failed to gain, Wel- hauid’s pass was incomplete and Defiance got set back to the 5 on the next -play for illegal use o f hands on offense with Kenny Wood's breaking through to block the punt which rolled out o f the end zone fo r an automatic safety. Although each team threaten­ ed thereafter, they were unable to cash in and as the game ended Canaday intercepted ^Welbaum’s pass and was almost in the clear when he was brought down on the Defiance 47. The win gave the Jackets third place in the inaugural season* of the Mid-Ohio league behind champion Findlay and second place Ashland. Defiance finished fourth and Bluffton fifth. Burton Sparkles Homer Burton was the offen­ sive star of the game with. 199 yards rushing in 25 carries and completed one for one in the pass­ ing department fo r 16 yards and caught one o f Ray Thompson’s heaves for 25 fo r a total offen­ sive effort of 230 yards, scored three touchdowns and his one pass attempt was good fo r an­ other. Playing on the Defiance team was Derricotte, a brother of D C _ 11 11 _104 260 -177 53 -281 313 _ 20 ' 5 _ 10 3 - 0 2 - 25 20 - 2 0 - 56 "So .The Ever Popular Double Bill “ CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA” and “ IL PAGLIACCI” With all star casts Two operas packed with drama, Melody, Thrilling Singing Memorial Hall Springfield, Ohio SUNDAY, NOV. 27 8:30 p. m. Tickets; $.23, $1.83, $2.46, $3.08, including all taxes • Seats now on sale at PEOPLES OUTFITTING CO. Springfield; Ohio or phone Springfield 2-7648 Gene Derricotte who starred at Michigan, . . End Eeason ■ Y The win over Defiance, which closed- the season, fo r Cedarville, gave the Yellow Jackets a record o t three wins,* six: losses■'and one tie. All three o f the local’s wins came on the home grounds: Bluf­ fton 34-0, Huntington 28-14 and Defiance 28-2.6 while in their only other home fray th ey lost Wilmington 32-6. Thev opened the season with a 32-2 loss to Ohio Northern, tied Georgetown 0-0, lost to Morehead 29-6, to Ashland 32-21, Findlay 42-0, and Rose Poly 34-32. They accounted fo r 157 points'-*and their oppon­ ents 230. Homer Burton scored 14 touchdowns to Itad the Jack-* ets in points with 84. Summary First Downs ------------- Net vards rush ing----- Net yards passing----- Total net y a r d s --------- Forwards attempted — Forwards completed Intercepted b y ---------- Punting a v e r a g e ------- Opp. fum. recovered — Yards penalties -------- Defiance lineup: Ends—Jackson, Henn Tackles—Hatch, Schang Guards—Derricotte, Moody , Center—-Perry Backs—Smith, Gibson, Henry, Brubaker, Welbaum, Redding. Cedarville lineup: Ends—Stanley, Blateric, Huff­ man Tackles—Snowden, Swank, Mc­ Carty, Hartman, Ruth Guards — Kurs, King, Ham­ mond, Spichty, Shepherd, Al­ brecht Centers—Coe, Cottle Backs—Wagner, Burton, Can- aday, French. Shaughnessy, R. Thompson, Woods, L. Thompson Score by quarters: D efian ce__— 0 13 13 0—26 Cedarville 6 13 7 2—28 Defiance scoring: touchdowns Brubaker 3, Welbaum 1; PAT Perry 2, placement. Cedarville scoring: touchdowns Burton 3, Blateric 1, PAT Coe 2 placement; safety, Woods. Mid-Ohio League (Final Standings) Team W L T Pet. Pts. Op F indlay____ 4 0 0 1.000 118 31 Ashland __ 3 1 0 .750 95 49 Cedarville _ 2 2 0 .500 83 100 Defiance . . 1 3 0 .250 72 65 Biufftpn „ 0 4 0 .Odd* 6 129 (All Games) Team G W L T Pts. Op A sh lan d _______ 9 6 3 0 177 119 Findlay ______ 8 5 3 0 180 133 Cedarville___ 10 3 6.1 167 241 D efian ce_______ 9 2 7 0 99 167 B lu ffto n _______ 8 0 8 Q 18 275 Last Week’s Results Ohio Norther 29, Findlay 14 ' CLEAN BEFORE YOU STORE W ill your “ winter things” be moth bait this summer-? Not if you send them to New Cedarville Cleaners for expert dry cleaning. Dirt and grime work into fab­ ric —— often invisibly . . . then inoth worms have a feast. Before you store, let New Cedaryille Cleaners OprpoP1 your clothes pgainst the menace o f moth? and silver fish. Ashland 20, Bluffton 0 Theil 7, Wilmington 0 Wheaton 75, Huntington 7 On the School Scene Continued From Page One,. .ft THE NEWCEDARVILLE CLEANERS Xenia Ave., Cedarville Phone 6-3411 on Saturday evening o f this werir!- ^ High School Pupils . . V * Entertained A t Athens “ Ohio University Says ‘Hello,J’ was the theme o f an attfactive program presented to high school contestants "of the Third Annual Awards Competition who were guest o f thejmiversity last week­ end, after winning county awards in the Ohio History Test. The final test was taken at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon in the Chemis­ try Aactftorium. Results o f the test were an­ nounced Saturday morning, the winner being Miss Carolyn. Don­ nell o f Gibsonburg in Sandusky County. Approximately ninety - eight students participated in the event, - Janet Crumrine and Martha Rich­ ards attending from Cedarville. College students served :as . guides to the visitors, and a very ’ interesting program "was schedu­ led including a movie, dance, and - football game. Visitors were very favorably impressed with, the friendliness o f college students and faculty members, and everyone consid­ ered the- experience very worth­ while. i ■ * “ Jackson’s Mill’’ Camp Entertains 4-H Clubs Last weekend four C. H. S. students attended a Rural Youth Conference at Jackson’s Mill, West Virginia: Jo Ann Sheeley, Janet Crumrine, Martha Rich­ ards, and Dianna Brightman. The purpose of the conference was to promote better youth lead­ ership throughout this territory. States 'represented were West Virginia, Ohio, Maryland, Penn­ sylvania, and Kentucky. Ohio had 256 present at thd conference, the largest number sent by any state. One highlight o f the program was a short talk by a Swedish exchange student from Athens State College.' The site of Jackson’s Mill is the Mill itself. “ Stonewall Jack- son was reared npt far fi*om there. When his parents died, he went to live with his uncle and worked at the mill until he went to West Point. The original grist­ mill has been preserved though it is no longer active. Jackson’s Mill is a center for 4-H clubs o f Lewis County. West Virginia, and the camp is used by clubs in the surrounding coun­ ties. The camn has -a twelve- months program. It provides sleeping facilities for 350 indi­ viduals in the thirteen cottages which were donated by different counties o f West Virginia. “Mt. Vernon” is the name o f the cen­ tral building which houses the dining hall, F. F. A. Boys Take Part In Contest Ten members of the Cedarville F. F. A. participated in the Par- limentary Procedure Contest held at Brookville on Thursday, ‘November 10. Each F. F. A. team present was to demonstrate the correct prin­ ciples of parliamentary proce­ dure, shown in six different in­ stances. Three chairmen acted as president on different items o f old business, new business, and committee reports. Other mem­ bers were to make motions, sec­ ond motions, and make amend­ ments; Items were given by the judges, apd teams were allowed twenty minutes to prepare. Our Cedarville team won a sil­ ver medal. SPORTS VIEWS Panthers Claw Indians Last Friday night at Alfred ■“Memorial Gymnasium the Ross Panthers trampled the Cedarville Indians by a score of 44-34. The Indians—who-were an the war- ppth fo r their second win just couldn’t seem to make it, Paced by Yest, who was high .seorep of- the evening with twenty-one points, the Indians led at the end o f ’ the first quar­ ter 9-2, hut at the half they were on the tailend o f a 16-15 score. In the third quarter the Indians roared ahead to take the lead 27^-25, but midway fn the fourth period thg^Panthers took, the lead and were ‘ neveit headed " after­ wards. "Paul Vest, the-. Indjans1 tower­ ing center, copped the scoring honors o f * the. evening with twenty-one tallies, Don Andrews, topped the winners with fourteen^, points; Score by quarters: Ross __ 2 14 9 .19—44 . Cedaritfilfe. 9 6 12 7-k-34J* Cedaryille’s reserve.' team the 5prijiminary contest' - *score o f ; 33^2. Bruce Corrigan??:' was high-point' man with - IL? markers. Jim Stewart was~;sec~i:’ ond with 10 points. The reserved- boys have won both their games? - by large margins which.indicates.:; that they may develop into a very, promising team. Score by quarters: ' Ross ______ 1 2 4 5—12 Cedarville___ 9 7 .6 11—331 C. H. S. Cheerleaders Sound Out-; 2-4-6-81 Who do we appreciate?.; Team Rah! Team Bam "Rah! Rah! Team! Yes, our cheerleaders, Bar­ bara Whipkey. Opha Burton,’ and . Leonard Lough, -do . appreciate j our team. Last Friday night as . . they led the cheers' fo r the first time on home floor, in an excit-. ing, if disappointing,,game, CHS , fans supported them* well. ■... Since our eheerieaders-arenew, * a short- personals sketch- o f""each seems in order: Barbara Whipkey, generally known as Bobbie Jo, is 5’ 7” tall, lias blonde kair, and hazel eyes. The young lady says she would like to be a stenographer when . she finishes school? Opha Dean Burton, commonly called “ Sandy” , is 5’ 3” tall, also has blonde hair and hazel eyes. Sandy would like to work in a women’s clothing store when she has completed her school work. - Leonard Lough is 5’ 8” tall, has brown hair and blue, eyes. His nickname is “Hoppy.”” Leonard says when he finishes school, he wants to become a minister. His hobby is collecting old money. Basketball is the favorite sport o f each o f the three cheerleaders. - Their costumes are: For the girls, red-rayon gabardine skirts lined with white •satin, white tailored blouses, and white letter sweaters. Leonard chose fo r his suit red corduroy trousers, -white shirt, red letter sweater, apd red tie. * Miss Marie Fisher o f the col­ lege has been coaching the cheer­ leaders in actions and yells. Seniors Attend College Assembly C. H. S. Seniors were guests o f Cedarville College, Wednesday mtfining, at their Chapel exer­ cises. Mr. Robert C. Wheeler, of the Division o f Newspapers at the Archaeological - and Historical Museum o f Ohio State University, was the speaker. Mr. Wheeler gave some interesting facts on the progress and development of newspapers, and showed slides to illustrate his talk, ■. This review*of newspapers was- especially interesting and help-’- ful to the Journalism nraaentM* of* the Senior class. Senior Robes Chosen The Senior Class o f 1950 se­ lected their graduating robes last week. This year the girls will wear white gowns and the boys blue. Since our class flower is red carnation, we think the color scheme combines nicely. " Typing Record Set By Pupils Typing records have been made by C. H. S- students the past week or two ip the Typing II clashes, Richard Strickland, in the ad- . vapeed class, typed forty-seven words per minute, with no errors, on new material. Shirley Powers, in the begin­ ning class, wrote sixty-six words per minute with no errors, using practiced matter. Glenna Nance, also in Typing I class, typed fif» ty-nine words in the minute wilting on practiced material* She also had a perfect paper. The beginning clags is taking one-minute speed testa daily, while the advanced class writes five-minute testg, ^ C. H, S, Cafeteria One of the most important de­ partments in our school is tjhe cafeteria, but i t 'i s perhaps the least mentioned. This year the cafeteria, under the direction o f jKrs. Neal and Mrs. Baldwin, serves an average o f 250 students daily. Assisting in serving th§ lunch are* the fo l­ lowing pupils: Minnie Coates, Norma Coates, Mary Hopkins, Velma Shope, Pat Howell, Helen Stanforfch, Myrtle, Vest, Mary Lou Miller, Evelyn Williams, Betty Hart, Dora Kaarns, Joan Heido.rq, ana Gladys Howell. Two menus served* this week were: Old- Fashioned Bean Soup, Hot Bran Muffins,' Fruit, and Milk; (2) Salmon Loaf, Creameff Potatoes, Cabbage and Apple ’ Salad, Sandwich, and Milk. la addition to the" plate lunches, fruit juice is free to all who Wish it. Milk shakes, ice cream, and a vapiety o f salads may also, be . purchased. v Though we sometimes take for granted the fine services this de­ partment affords us, we really appreciate the well-balanced, tasty noon lunch served d?dly h* the cafeteria. Dairymen Meet, To Hear Reports. .*>■ R. R. .Starhuck, OSU dair^g^L* -pert,-spoke-at a;meeting o § ll5 Greene county -dairymen irff the county seat ‘on an -evening**last . week, i, Myron Fudge, Jamestown'Ary- shire breeder, gave a report on dairy testing and 'County Agent Drake, reported on disease and sanitation. John Stover reported on 4-H activities. ’ l \ * FOOD SALE The—Girl Scouts are sponsor­ ing a food and bake sale af th6 township „clerk!s *office Saturday morning at 9 o’clock- . ' RossTownshipHighSchoolNews Ross Panthers were victorious again.. Friday night when they trampled the Cedarville Indians. ;In the first, quarter it looked as ■thpngh Cedarville -vyas.' the., win-' Umg. $eam, but by- :the' brilliant teamwork of the Players and the moral support o f the Ross fans they came,up to a lead o f 16-15 at: the half. From then on it was nip and tuck until the’ Panthers Succeeded in gaining a 10 point lead,^to finish w ith ,a score of 44-34.* In the next ball game, Tuesday, Nov. 15, we battle South Solon on the opponent's floor. Births inGrene CountyListed ForSeptember- Following are the list of births received by this office to date for the month of September: Vicky Lynn Willis, Elm St., Ce­ daryille; Louise Yvonne Zimmer­ man,. Box. 3350 .W-P-AFB; Day- ton; Hugh McNeish Alerrson, Jr., South Solon; Patricia Jane And­ erson) -R. R. 3, Xenia; John Jo­ seph Arvai, 4337 Shenandoah Dr., Dayton; Joseph Dean Ashmore, Jr., 27 Summit Lane, Osborn; Jackie Austin, 451 Orchard Dr., Dayton; Susan Barber, 22 Oma- lee Dr., ’Dayton; Mary Josephine Beam, R. R. 1, Xenia; John Rob­ ert Bell,. Box 186, Wilberforce; John William Bennington, 736 Xenia Ave., Wilmington; Rodney Keith Brandel, R. R. 1, James­ town; David Bruce Brooks, N. Limestone, Jamestowii; Donald Deith Brown, -30 Glencoe Ave., Dayton; Scott Allen Burnett, 15 Xenia Ave., Xenia; John Grady Cline, S. Main Ss. Bo.versville; Karen Sue Coder, R. R. 2, S. Charleston; Ann Crocker, 130B. Lovington Ct., Fairfield; Cheri .Ann Davis, 2203 Larch St., Springfield; Elizabeth Dawkins, 136 Lexington Ave., Xenia;- Fon­ da Gay Fichthom, Jeffersonville; Rosa Sue Fisher, R. R. 1, New Burlington; 'Kathryn Kay Gard- acre, 335 W. Grand Ave.„ Spring- field; Patricia Ellen Glenn, Box 3105 W. P. A . F. B., Dayton; Robert Allen Gorski, 332 E. Whit­ tier, Osborn; Beth Christine Ham­ lin, 118 Frank Ss., Dayton; Car­ ol Louise Henry, 649 B. Esta- brook, Dayton; Teresa Anne Hoop, 30 S. Whiteman St. Xe­ nia; John Edward Huston, R. R.5, Xenia; Arthur Thomas Jehli, III, 816 Rogers Dr., Springfield; John Randolph Kelsey, Jr., 1445 Spfd. Sh., Dayton; Samuel Henery Leo­ nard, R. R. 1, 'Springfield; Janet Iris Limbard, 641 E- Gross St., Dayton; Rebecca Lynn Liming, R. R. 5, Xenia; Carol Sue Long, R. R. 1, S, Solon; Michael Terry May, R. R. 1, Jamestown; Char­ les ’ Arthur MsKinney, 819 E, Third^ St.t.JKenia; Charles Eric "Nelson, 701 Dayton Ave.,'Spring*? field; Constance Louise Qdon, 71 Taylor St., Xenia;. Roberta Jane Perkins, 4538 Airway Ri'., Day- ton; Anne Marie Plummer, 513 1-2 N- Central Ave., Osborn; Paul Eugene Reed, 1055 King St., Xe­ nia; Carolyn Jane Rife, R. R. 1, Cedarville; Glen Herbert Sadler, •Box 1705 W. P. AFB, Dayton; Stephen Savage, 117 Meadow Dr., Osborn* Guy Ronald Saxton, Chil- llicothe St., Bowersville; , Sue Ann Scott, 15 Hillside Dr., Os­ born; Cathy Jean Sears, Jeffer­ sonville; Allen David Shaw, R. R. 1, South Charleston; Christine Mae Shaw, R. R. 1, Gedarville; Leueem Denise Smith, 670 Xenia Ave., Wilmington; Ricky Lee Smith, 125 Pleasant St., Xenia; Kenneth Alien Stegall, R. R. 2, Xenia; Richard Keith Steiner, R. R. 1, Sabina; Michael Keith Thompson, 836 N. King St., Xenia; Peggy Lee Warren, 1Q7 Golden- rod Lane, Qsbovn; Wendell Scott Wayman, R.*R. g, QodarviUe; Da­ vid Earl Whittington, R. R. 1, Xenia, StoredCorn InGreeneBins 100,000Bushels According; to PMA’ chairman, Joseph Mason, Greene county farmers have stored over 100,000 bushels of corn in the bins on the ‘New Jasper pike near Xenia since Sept. 30. Masop §aid the corn will re­ main in storage until such time as market demands and feed re­ quirements make it possible for it to be sold at parity prices either locally or to foreign markets. According, to information re­ ceived by Mason from state PMA headquarters, the 1949 corn crop promises to be the largest in the state’s agricultural history. This year's crop in Ohio is ex­ pected to amount to 208,000,000 bushels and with 40,000,000 bu­ shels carried ojser from last year, it has resulted in a dron in, the price being for corn as compared to a year ago, With diminishing demands^ for corn and greatly increased yields due ‘to hybrids and better pro­ duction methods surpluses have grown rapidly. The truck was tossed into Shawnee creek and overturned pinning Blackman beneath it. ■Coroner-Schick returned a ver- f i t .accidejnjafcdeathi.^ The young man lived jft Port­ land, Mich., where he leaves a widofa and a child and pis par­ ents,. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blac'k- man, Sr. . - ' ■, ' Highland county, electors voted about two to one against the oleo proposal, and three to one against the probate judge proposal. NEW BARN BURNS . A nearly new barn,*: valued at about $7,000, belonging to Ray­ mond Ross near Greenfield burn­ ed last week. Defective wiring is given* as the eause; of-' the fire. The student council held: a meeting Thursday. It was decid­ ed - to sell sweat shirts, turtle - neck T shirfeY aiid- scarves, .all- withh'Eoss'jefphleml en*; tTiem. ' The horn'e' eh girl’s ai'e studying: and 'making several'**:VSrieties< bf pastry, - The senior English class is starting to edit th e ’school paper. It will be published o'nce a- month. Harold Breakfield, Paul West and Clifford Glass were reelected .to the school board. They, along.* with Leo Snodgrass and Arnett Gordin, make the total hoard. Scout Officers To BeEIected Nov. 28 , Officers of Simon Kenton dis­ trict Boy Scouts, which includes Greene county, are- to be elected* at a meeting to be held, Nov. 28 at 7:30 P. M. The place o f the meeting is to be announced. Wiliam Jones, Jamestown, is on the committee to make nomina­ tions for officers. . e ..Greene county’s share >pf the 1949 budget fo r Tecumseh area of $27,445 for 1949'is $4,116.75. SellChristmas Sealsin County This week volunteer workers will complete the task of prepar­ ing 8,200 Christmas Seal letters to be mailed t o . residents of Greene County on November 21, according to Mrs. W. C. Poole, Osborn, President of Greene .County Tuberculosis & Health Association. The campaign to raise funds for tuberculosis con­ trol work bv the sale of Christ­ mas Seals will be conducted on­ ly by mail and there will not be any personal solicitation or can­ vas either by adults^ or school children. It is hoped that the assigned quota of $6,700.00 can be attain­ ed in this manner. Mrs. Poole pointed out that 87% of the .money raised from the sale of Christmas seals in Greene Coun­ ty will remain here to finance the fight against tuberculosis on a county basis. . According to a recent survey of the Ohio Department of Health in co-operation with local health departments and tubercu­ losis associations are pin point­ ing their programs to find the unknown cases of 'tuberculosis early, so that the patient may ef­ fect an early recovery. Last year your Christmas Seal dollars for almost- 200 large X-rays and over 1200 small X-Rays in Greepg. County in an effort t o ’ protect you from tuberculosis. Cora,Crop May. , Not Be Controlled Reduction in the estimates of the country’s corn crop remove the possibility of government controls. - The department of agriculture now estimates a decline of 119,- 0QQ,0Q0 bushels from the earlier estimate. It was believed in mid-summer that controls of both wheat and corn were inescapable, but wheat ■failed to meet the estimate by a good many million bushels and now the cern crop estimate has shrupk. Final decision on government control of corn however will hot be made until after the December crop report is made. Before You Buy Your CHRISTMAS GIFTS • SEE US! Save yourself up to 50% on uncalled for guaranteed merchandise ' ’’ DIAMONDS WATCHES * ’ GUNS : RADIOS ETC. *■ » t a B & R LOAN OFFICE 65 W. Main St. Springfield, O. Ross PTA to Give Ministrel . The Ross PTA will sponsor, a minstrel Wednesday evening, Nov. 30,'at 8 o’clock at the school auditorium: The '.admission will; be 50 ednts fOivaduits and 25 cents Tor: cbildr6nh-The members'of th'e .PTA'^areildn' the- eaSfc, and* there1- .'Wi’IPBe; special, outside entertain­ ment. Truck Driver,~ , Dies Froiti Bkrns John G, Blackman, 23, of De­ troit burned to death, when the truck he'was driving overturned ' when it was struck by a PRR passenger train, in Xenia last week.' ‘ ■• ..OFFENDER INJURED With- a record of tsix previous ■arrests, James Davis, was . shot by his father who caught' him attempting to break into* the father’s house Sunday. Dr. R. L. Haines o f Jamestown rendered . medical aid. In Xenia municipal court lie was bound over to the grjand jury. ■ Askedto File BonusClaims World War H veterans in Ohio •elegihle for bonus pay are urged ; to file.their claims by the director of-the-compensation fund. - “ We' are now able to process immediately all applications as they are received,” the director said. 'The deadline for.filing is'June 30, 1950. Scrimger said that through the month o f October, $227, 155, 066.- 37 had been paid to bonus appli­ cants. Next o f kin of 21,007 de­ ceased Ohio veterans have re­ ceived an average of $379.92 per deceased veteran,' and 716,689 living veterans have received an average of $305.81. Through October, 1949,' 12,744 claims have been disallowed. FOOD SALE ’ '"'**} The Girl Scouts are sponsor­ ing a food and bake sale at the township clerk’s office Saturday morning at 9 o’clock. BumW oil !Getmoreheat! 1—rr-nTnriwi • ' • ! ’ & Replace your old oiL-lhirst/ heer&r ' ^ | now wbh a beautiful, new o^-ihtlRv '*■ PwTilfRM HEAT 1 S ! You can’t afford ia let an inefficient, oil-nog heater ivas'e Iui\i, practically pick your pockets! That’s ivhy aiming a nr it o i l -thr i fty Lh:o- Thcnvi is « smarter in- vestmentt/mr/ «i*sr before. xf-* •♦*'** more k"*:!v :bV< Ipf :*w*:-.'*».\'?t Iba rc .'tire of This ivitli a Duo- Tlienn hecausa the Duo-Therm .Dual-Cliarnbcv.turner is amiser with fuel. - . gives greater heat transfer to your home. . . gives you billows o f clean, safe, silent heat. OnlyDuo-Thermhas thisI. A * * ** ’ .t . • yougetmore sanjsssftss-' Because the Duo-Therm Power- Air (a blower, not a fan) really , circulates the heat evenly from floor tp ceiling. . . moves it into every comer for complete com­ fort. And saves up to 25% on oil! Only Duo-Therm has this! See Duo-Therm’s beautiful “ furniture styling” too, (The model shown above is the Duo-Therm Hepplewhite with, y new duo-tone mahogany finish.) 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