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E p iscopal Bishop Accepts Wetsell To Be Postulant Roger William Wel s ed. s,.n ol Mr. and Mr s . Harry E. Wei sell ot Pl i nth Wa shiimtoii \\<nue . Cen- teieach, has been accepted b y tin lit. Rex . James P. DeWoll ' e . Ep is- ( opal Bishop of Lout; Island, as a 1' ostulant for Holy Orders. Roger , a life-long resident of Centereach. graduated from New - field High School in the class oi IIM ' O . At New field lie put the shot on the track team, p layed center on 'lie football team, w restled in tin !(!. \ > pound class and main- tained a ' \ii \ average. I' pon grad- ua 'i oii he was a reci pient of a s, holar-hip loan g iven b y the Mid- lie (\nintr\ Teachers Association. j He i- , now attending Springfield College where he serves at the altar of the Diocesan Cathedral. Dinin g the summer he will beg in studwng (week under the Rev. Edw.iid A. Wishauer. Jr., priest- in-chai ge of St. Mary ' s Ep iscopal Church in Lake Ronkonkoma , to pre nai e for the seminary. Reading The Advance adver- tisements simplifies s h o pp in g. — Adv . Medford Mrs. Martha Theis , GRover 5-3559 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Vilardo of Miami , Fla., returned to their home over the weekend after spending several weeks here visit- ing with their son and daughter- in- l ' .i \\ , MV. and Mrs. Larry Vil- ardo of Waverlv Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. ' Richard Henry of Richmond Avenue were bereaved twice over the weekend by the deaths of Mrs. Henry ' s cousins , William A. Steen , aged V2 , who died Thursday in Greenport , and Harry W . Beare , aged 80 . who died in Patchogue Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gera rd DeMarrais of Cincinnati . Ohio , have been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Wi'liam Rate of the Private Road. Mrs . DeMarrais , the former Mary Rate , stayed here while her husband , {went oir a ,b^siness <trip to Washington . D C., whe e he is c onnected with the U.S. Govern- ment Weather Bureau. They will leturn to Cincinnati , and then go on to a new assignment in Los Angeles . Calif. Julv 1. Mrs. Richard Hahn and her daughter , Miss Linda Hahn ot Tremiont Avenue , will leave June 21 b y air for a month' s vacation in Germany, returning the end of Jul\. NEW SUMMER FABRICS for your wardrobe are now at The Textile Shop, 62 Railroad Ave ., Sayville. —Adv . Miss G e r a 1 d i n e Kempster , daughter of Mr. and Mlrs. William Kempster of Waverly Avenue , left Friday from LaGuardia Airport J or a vacation in Eredonia to visit with her brother-in-law and sister , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pinto. Ale. and Mrs. Theodore Kotzen and children . Dan and Terry, of Bayonne , N.J. and Mrs. Hedwig Meisner of Massapequa spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Meyer of Oregon Avenue. The Kotzens recently re- turned from Arizona , where Mr. Kotzen served three years with the Army. Mrs. Frank Hudak of California Avenue is recovering from a ma- jor operation performed Friday in Southside Hospital , Bay Shore. Mrs. Philip Gillman of the State Road is spending some time with her grandchildren at Bright- waters , while her son and daugh- ter-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGowa n , are away on their va- cation. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wille of Oregon Avenue attended the wed- ding of their nep hew , Roger Kne- chtel of Flushing, and Miss Lucy Soditi of Brooklyn , which took place 3 p. m. Saturday at St. Katherine of Genoa Church in Brooklyn. A reception for about 130 guests was held at 7 p. m. at the Show Boat Restaurant. The couple are honeymooning in Florida and will make their home in Flushing. Mr. Knechtel often -pent weekends and his vacations at Medford. NEW MEDFORD STREET MAPS 1960 edition. On sale at Weis- senberger ' s Grocery, William ' s Luncheonette and Medford Sta- tionery Store , Route 112. Publish- ed by The Advance. Also contains streets in Bayport , Blue Point , Patchogue , East Patchogue , Bell- port , Brookhaven and Yaphank. All this for only 50c. —Adv. The Ladies ' Auxiliary of the Medford Fire Department held a most successful smorgasbord sup- per at the firehouse Saturday night. Mrs. Thomas Tully was in charge and was assisted by all the members of the auxiliary in provi- ding, cooking and serving the food . Helmut Meyer and Ben Calafato were each awarded a basket of gioceries and Mrs. Ann Follmer , a basket of fruit. The Ladies will hold their regular meeting at the firehouse tonight. The Medford Republican Club met at the Community Hall Fri- day night followed by a social hour and refreshments. In the ab- sence of the president , Raymond Oehler , who was ill, the meeting was conducted by David McGow- an. Plans were nvide to have a guest speaker at the July 11 meeting. The recent card party! held b y the group in May, was reported a success . The Summer picnic will be discussed at the July meeting. VFW AUX A meeting of the Ladies ' Aux- iliary of Henry J. Jones Post 2937 , Veterans of Foreign Wars , held at the Veterans Hall last Thursday night , wire preceded by a fashion show , given by the Medford Girls ' 4-H Club , ' under the leadership of M' vs. E. A. Theis , who is an auxiliary member. Mrs. Eugene Kiernan , auxiliary presi- dent, presented Mrs. Theis with a corsage , commending her for her outstanding service to the youth of the community. A business meeting followed at which it was decided to hold a smorgasbord supper early in Sep- tember. Mes:iames William Kien- inger , Robert Wcssel and E. A. Theis will be co-chairmen of the event. Mrs. Gertrude Barteau . senior vice president , and Mrs. Raymond Dittmeier , color bearer , newly elected District 1 officers , were achnowleged. Mrs. Ann Cul- lum was elected delegate and Mrs. Bartoau , alternate to the National convention , to be held in Miami, Fla., in August. Brownie 1 roop 89 will be pre- sented with an American Flag, on a radio program , next month. The auxiliary is also partici pating in the \Radio Fre ,e Europe \ p lan and is purchasing \bricks \ for the American Freedom Center at Val- ley Forge. A social hour fo llowed the meet- ing in celebration of the auxil- iaries twenty-seventh anniversary. Past presidents present who were presented with corsages included Mesdames Ann Cullum . Dorothv Ellis , Martha Theis , Priscilla Cou- ncil , Bertha Wessel , Gertrude Bar- teau , Stella Kiernan , Martha Cor- rigan-Gara fola , Muriel Hewett , Norma Wingard , Grace Dittmei- er , Marion Dittmeier . Charlene Gabelman. Birthdays , celebrated by special mention includes Mesdames Pearl Connelly, Beatrice Cencinni , Evelyn Rate. Dolores Sieber , and June Lento. The June 22 meeting is can- celled. 1-H CLUB The Medford Girls ' 4-11 Club were guests of the Ladies ' Auxil- iary of Henry J. Jones Post 2937 , Veterans of Foreign Wars , last Thursday night at the Veterans hall , where they presented a fa- shion show of the garments they made during the past Winter. The first-year girls showing aprons , s showing aprons , included Anita Genna , Carole Jan- ssen , Gail Lento , Lynn Schwarz , Barbara Saudo, Jonnie Lynn Vogt , Lois Ward , Patricia Ward , Patri- cia Wagner and Carolyn Wil- liams. Third-year girls , modelling their dresses , included Carolyn Huthmann , Jane Ann Masem , Les- lie Newman , Susan Payne. Five- year girls were , skirt and blouse , Judith Alver; Chino cloth suit , Judith Lento ; wool suit , Patricia Saudo. Six-year girl Lynne King modelled her discipline cotton par- ty dress. Nancy Warner , who is leaving the club after ten years , modelled a cotton dress and Chino cloth suit dress. All girls received certificates of participation from Mrs. W.D. War- ner and special awards for out- standing workmanship were given by Mrs. Theis to Patricia Wagner , Carolyn Williams , Carolyn Huth- mann , Jane Ann Masem, Judith Alver , Judith Lento , Lynne King and Nancy Warner. These girls girls had participated in the Coun- ty Clothing Revue , and had been evaluated by count y advisors. All girls are reminded to get ready for the annual Suffolk County Summer Fair , which will be held at Yaphank August 11- 12. Any girls away at the time , may leave their exhibits in the care of their leader. A picnic to Wildwood is planned for the mid- dle of July. HOMEMAKING COMMITTEE Last Tuesday the Suffolk Coun- ty Homemaking Committee met at the home of Mrs. John Ohmer at Ronkonkoma. Present were Miss Irma Lauckhardt , Miss Mary Lou- ise Bedrosian , county agents from Riverhead; Mrs. William Simschick of Mattituck; Mrs. John Soldo of Brentwood ; Mrs. Elbert Brown of Coram; and Mrs. E. A. Theis of Medford. Plans were made for the Suffolk County Fair at Sayville Airport , June 30 to July 9 at which time there will be a booth with 4-H girls demonstrating their projects , and the Suffolk County 4-H Fair at Yaphank August 11- 12. Plans were also made for a trip to Idlewild Airport for forty girls under fourteen years of ago , who have done outstanding work in clothing. A luncheon followed the meet- ing. The group will meet again August 15 at Riverhead. CHURCH NEWS Services at St. Mark ' s Episcopal Church include Hol y communion at 9 a. m. The church school was held Sunday for the !a-t lime u.i- til Fall. A picnic will be held at Heckscher State Park Saturday with church school children and their parents meeting at 10 a. m. at the church . Basket lunches will be in order. The Women ' s Cluild will meet at the home of Mis . Ernest Theis Monday night. Masses are held at St. Svlves- ter ' s R. C. Cluuvh at 7:30 . 9 . 10 , 11 a. m. and 12 noon everv Sunday. Weekday ma-ses are at 8 a. m. every day. Confessions are heard from 4 to 5 and 7:30 to 8 p. m. every Saturday. Bap- tisms are at 1:30 p. m. Sunday afternoon. Services at the Assembly of God Church , which meets at the Medford Democratic clubhouse , on Long Island Avenue every Sunday, , include Sunday school at 10 a. mJ and morning worship at 11 a. m. The Rev. John Keller of Farming- ville is rector-in-charge. Yaphank Mri . John Mizc . Y Vpliank '1-3520 Elaine Schoch , daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Emil Schoch of German Gardens . celebrated her tenth birthday June 2. A family gath- ering was held in her honor. On Memorial day, Miss Paula Henri Backer received her First Holy Coir. imunion at the Mary Ini- ivtcula ' e R. C. Church in Bellport. After mass a breakfast was seive l b y her mothei , Mrs. Estolle Bac- ker , of Yaphank Avenue. Thus\ attending were Paula ' s grand- mother , Mrs. Pauline Glover , her paternal grandmother , Mrs . Wil- heir<ina Packer of Farmingville , her father , John Backer of Brig ht- waters, also her brothers , Ray- mond Lee and Jon Henry. Othei guests were Mr. ami Mrs. Felix Zaweski , Mrs. Bertha Zaweski of Jamesport; Mr. and Mrs. Alexan- der Czarnecki and daughter , Don- na, of Manorville; Mr. and Mrs Theodore Zamher of Riverhead: Mrs. Marion Wiezbicke of Med- ford ; Miss Hilda Koenig of Brook- lyn; Mrs. Frank Anton , Mrs. Harry Kalenowicz. Mrs. John Glover Dorothy and Sandra Glover of Moriches; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kickerer and son , Roger . Jr., of Brookhaven , Miss Phyllis Mar- grese of Patchogue; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDermott a n d son , Charles , Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Stanley tilover and children , Laura , LeoTi- ard and Diane. Mrs. Ann Dolan and (laughter , Ann Marie. Felix Glover and children , Richard, Wil- liam and David , Mrs. Laura Forse , Edward Glover , William Glover , Peter Koscuisko , Shirley Charter , Linda and Raymond Crane , all of Yap hank. In the afternoon a buf- fet dinner was served and open House was held. (Jail Fox , age 9 , had her tonsils removed June 5 at Brookhaven Memorial Hosp ital. Gail is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fox of Patchogue Road. She is at home and recuperating nicely. Miss Kathleen Raimond has re- turned home for the summer for a vacation from studies at the Col- lege of Education in New Paltz. Guests on Sunday who helped Paul Swain celebrate his birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swain ' s daughter . Mrs. Harold Wild , and granddaughter , Diana , of Bohemia; Mr. and Mrs. August Kahl of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mittelstatet and Mrs. Hannah Himmelmann of Mineola; Mr . and Mrs . Harold Tranchon of Port Jefferson , and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Himmelmann of Douglaston. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beicke ar- rived in Yap hank Saturday night from their winter residence in Tampa , Fla. They visited their son-in-law and daug hter , Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kazel of Long Island Avenue and are planning on spend- ing the summer at their home on Patchogue Road. Mr. and Mrs. John Mize and daughters . Pauline and Joy, atten- ded the confirmation of Richard Scudder in Central Isli p on Sun- day. A buffet luncheon was held at ' the home of Mr . and Mrs. Burdge Scudder after the cere- mony. The Rosary Group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Saggese last Thursday night to say the Rosary for world , peace. They will meet at 7:30 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. Josep h Green- er of M.ain Street , Yap hank. On June 8 a family birthday celebration was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William May of Long Island Avenue , West Yap- pank , in honor of their daughter , June Ann , who was a year old. Mary Beth Caulkin has been \ isiting her grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gilmore of Raimond Stieet. Mary Beth' s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Caulkin of Jack- son Heights have another daug h- ter , born Saturday at Physicians Hospital in Jackson Heig hts. The baby weighed 7 pounds , 15 ounces. As * soon as it is possible , Mrs. Caulkin will visit her parents and spend several weeks here in Yap- hank. Girl Scouts together with then- leaders who partici pated in activi- ties at Camp Sobaco this weekend included Troop 150 West Babylon-3 with Mrs. Puglisce , Troops 3- Amit yville-1 and 217 Amit yville-10 with \ their leaders , Mrs. Haab and Mrs. Jensen. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Yap hank Fire Department will sponsor a Rock and Roll Dance for the youngsters at 7:30 p. m. Saturday. Susan Hololob , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hololob of Main Street , received a certificate of award Last Friday at the Port Jefferson Junior High School for her work in the school choir. Last month , Susan received a similar award from the North Shore Choral Society. The annual summer bazaa r of the Yap hank Presbyterian Church will take p lace on the church grounds on M, a i n Street on June 24 from 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. Novelties , plants , bulbs , handmjade articles as well as home- made cakes , p ies and salads will be available. Light luncheon will be served. The Episcopal Churehwomen will sponsor their annual Straw- berry Festival at the Parish house from 4 to 6 p. m. Sunday. The Ladies ' Auxiliary of the Yap hank Fire Department will sponsor a cake sale at the firehouse on Main Street at 11 a. m. Satur- day. FIRE DEPARTMENT The Fire Department deeply mourns the loss of a brother fire- man , Maurits Mauritsen , who passed away while on vacation in Norway. \Maury \ will be greatly missed. The Board of Fire Commission- ers went to Allentown , Pa., this past week to inspect the new truck at the Mack Factory. First Aid classes are from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. Wednesday and Thursday, at the firehouse. Tickets were distributed to the men for the annual clambake at the meeting last Monday night. CHURCH NEWS Sunday school will bo at 11 a. m. Sunday at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church , Middle Island Road , and morning worshi p service will -be held at 9:30 a. m. with Pastor Frederick W. Abel officiating. At St. Andrew ' s Episcopal Church. Main Street , Sunday, with the Rev. Richard Gray officia- ting, Holy Communion and Awar- ding of Pins for church school will be at 9:30 a.m. This will be the last session of church school for the Summer . Wednes- day work session is at 7:30 p. m. in the parish house. Saturday 10 a.m. is a work session , and 9 a. in., confirmation class. The three older classes of St. Andrew ' s Sunday School accompa- nied by Father and Robert Wil- liams , superintendent, visited the monastery of the Little Portion in Mt. Sinai last Saturday. Sunday school will be at 9:30 a. m. Sunday at the Yaphank Presbyteria n Church on Main Street and morning worship ser- vice at 11 a. m. with Rev. Paul V. Cunkle officiating. COREY BEACH WORK—Councilman John J. FoL' y takes helm of huge crane , and checks blueprints of Corey Beach and Marina project in Blue Point with Consulting Town Engineer Louis K. McLean. Partial use will be available to town residents this sea- son. Major portion of development will start after Labor day. —Maple Leaf Photo Service Three Brookhavenites Graduate From Brown Brown University awarded de- grees to 649 seniors including; three from this area last week at its 193rd annual commencement. About 447 of the graduating clas -; are Brown men , while the other 202 attended Pembroke College , Brown ' s coordinate college for Women. The three students from Brook- haven town who received degrees are : Walter A. Roe , son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roe of 125 East Main Street. Patchogue , who is a graduate of Philli ps Academy, Andover , Mass., received the ba- chelor of arts degree. He was ac- tive in several vocal groups in- cluding the Jabberwocks for four years. He also was a member of Brown Youth Guidance , an organ- ization that works with underpri- veleged children. In his freshman year he was a member of the bas- ketball and track teams. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Jay I. Prigerson , son of Mrs. Pauline Prigerson and the late Henry Prigerson of 132 Roe Boulevard , Patchogue , who is a graduate of Stony Brook School , received the bachelor of arts de- gree in economics. During his sen- ior year Mr. Prigerson served a- ~ > defense attorney for the student court. His fraternity is Pi Lambda Phi. Jaan Toots , son of Mr. and Mrs. August F. Toots of Lake Ronkon- koma , who is a graduate of Port Jefferson Hig h School , Port Jef- ferson , received the bachelor of science degree. When you want good printing in correct st\lc and p leasing ap- pearance , call the Achance , GR 5- 1000. —Adv . S\FET\ BELTS , recent 1\ made standard re(|iiirenicnts on all \ chicles purcha s ed b\ 15iookha\ en Hi gh\\a \ Department, are ghcu Irs b\ Hi ghw.i x Siipeniit. 'iident Charles W. Barraud. Mr. Barraud stated that new rci|uirement was made because \ safety seal belt s in automobiles haw alread\ pro\ . -n the\ can prevent more serious iujutics and e\en sa\e li\es w hen accidents occur. \ IlLI lIfira IV lILIlLiaas WITH A NEW TRUCK RENTA L OFFICE TO SERV E YOU B ETTER ! 9 Prompt , efficient service to solve anv truck need. 9 Rent new Chev rolet . GMC and other sturtU trucks in any si?e , for anv need. 9 Low rates include insurance . . . gas and oil (even if you buy it on the road) 9 Rent by ihe da\ , w eek or longer. 9 All urn need is a driver ' s license and identification. • For just the RI GHT truck in a hurry . . . call 188 MEDFORD AVE. f f f m ff _ m T _f HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL LICENSEE . —mm— , ~-m-m-m 'mmmwm---m-m---m--m _ r m-m-m-mr _ T_ r_ w _T _ w __ T _ T_ ^ GOOD NEWS FOR j F A TUEII r P f% A \B 1 A I H E R S I DAY ¦ -W^^ m. fl fl lnl« k _ m M J- M W _ r mm k fl « ! *&r * \ I j ^V'Y) I * \^^%t ____m_ m ________________ _ \^^ __t f ^ ___Bmmmm\mm\ §j__BB ___________\_____f ' ¦¦ I' ' 79- I yOHpj^ s ^ ^ass«» r - ^ z^ ^^ ^ ^ / j Ii li, TE £» .%*/ ™e ¦ . ~ ~i~ * I » ' * * Wt. ^^^ Jm •* ' I ' - -4 • - \ - >- - • ' \ ' \ / ¦ j j You can make him happy with an electric g ift — Whether it ] | is an electric shaver , drill , power saw , sander , a new lig ht for i | his shop or den , an electric fan , or air conditioner or any of the I | many other electric labor savers. ! i ] j But best of all is the savings he gets on the cost of elec- I j tricity. Father knows that today electricity is the one item on j j the famil y bud get that actuall y costs less and now PELCO'S ! ! NEW LOW RATES g ives its customers even more for their ! | money. j i j I * . \ . r C l« 6f ' „ J j /® ^I%\ See your electric appliance dealer to day ! / ^ /Jt f ^%\ I A / UCHT & V\ I ' AJs-/ — r XfX I I l _ ^ l fr POWER \o\ j ' Z M THE PATCHOGUE ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. j | SOUTHERN SUFFOLK ! j j POWER SYSTEM -) 448 E MAJN STREET pATCH0GUE .. 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FIFTH ANNUAL BENEFIT Radiothon was held June 1 by Patchogue Lodge of K nights of Pythias in cooperation with Radio Station WPAC , Patchogiu , with all monies from eight- hour show turned over to Suffolk Chapter of Association f or the Help of Retarded \ Children. Shown before air time are Fred O. Gehm , AHRC president; Alan WalcL'n , WPAC announcer , and Andrew Fawcet t , PMchogue Troop 5 , Boy Scouts of America , making final arrangements for day ' s activity. Boys of Troop 5 worked at Patchogue High School during entire show doing chores of ushers, and in charge of salo of tickets. —Photo by Hank Ilubbs Thr fir. sf \Taduak' s - of the two- year practical iKT.sing course at Newfield High School. Centereach , will receive their pins at 8:15 p. m. June 1(5 at the school. The 11 girls , who did field work at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital , were trained b y Mrs. Kathleen Reilly and .Mrs. .Jacqueline John- son , both Regular Nurses on the hi g h school staff. \We were happy to take part in training the girls , \ said M.rs. Doiis Teigland , supervisor of nurses at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital. \We believe the program will help in relieving the nursing shortage. \ The girls will receive pins in- scribed , \Newfield High School Practical Nurse School. \ They are Barbara Anderson , Barbara In- graldi , Carol Schock . Marsha Les- lie , Nancy Strong, Irene I' owe 'l , Georg ina Pfleger , Kathleen Ray, Michele Murp h y, Judith Orri.s and Lucy Lazzaro . Seven girls will receive caps af- ter completinu the first year of the course which was begun in l!)f> ' . » . They are Gale Bennett , Louise Will , Linda Caine. Arlene Uerger , Pamela O'Malley, Lois Lamplough and Flora Gates . James Russell Clark , hosp ital administrator, will speak to the girls at the ceremony. The Lion^ Club of Centereach is presentiM g bandage scissors to those who will receive caps, he hosp ital will pre- sent each graduating . student with a »'ift. Girls Complete Initial Practical Nursing Course B Y G E ORGE HORST The wife of one of our firemen and a memtber of our auxiliary, Doroth y Hudak is now in the hos- pital. Here ' s wishing you a speedy recovery Dot! I know the ladies missed you at the smorgasbord last Saturday, and I'll bet you wished you were there. Radio Station WPAC gives the \burn index \ several times each day. The r e a s o n is to alert the public to the best days to burn and not to burn. On high index days it is best not to burn or if you do to use caution. Not many people give a thought to how they would escape from a burning house until the moment anrives and then it may be too late. There are different escape devices on the market for use above the ground floor. They are not expensive , and they stand read y to use if needed , for a good long while. We are not selling any- thing but safety. W r e will not even recommend , except to say please give this \ emergency escape \ plenty of serious thought , it war- rants it. We go to Yaphank Training Center Sunday afternoon to com- pete in the Brookhaven Chief' s Council drill. Our summer schedule is now in e ffect. We hold one of our drills on a Monday night , each month. Drill will be ' held at 7 p. m. Mon- day. Fire School for this month will have to be cancelled once again. Say, will we ever get this radio | course completed ? And rememiber that when you see Smokey the bear , remember onl y you can prevent woods fires. i Consult our classified columns for bargains , opportunities , no- tices. —Adv. MEDFORD FIRE DEPT. P51SF * HOT WATWHEAf j j Finest Quality COMPLETELY INSTALLED I PI IFf OTT m Price Includes J fULL \j iLu » Xew Boiler Complete Price • i Per Burner - Controls? J _ ^Q l ___ Gallon © Circulator CAAf i { I K Jl in 150 Gals. Domestic Hot Water $ ¥% \M ^ ' I I _J I 11/ or more 9 Coils 5 Copper _ J _f tJ I Radiators (200 Sq. Ft. of w -r -W ¦ a Metered Delivery A Radiation) 5 Years to pay i J ^ 273 Gal. Fuel Tank J j THRIFTY OIL SERVICE i CALL i 5 r> u • T i- r. , , I JUniper 8-3090 ¦ S Branches m Islip, Ronkonkoma , 1 BRentwood 3-3535 S S Patchogue , Smithtown , Huntington * HAmilton 3-5300 1
