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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1952)
GZ !)((( Automatic Thermostat Cuts Labor, Fuel Bill, Many Systems inadequate By BUS GARDNER It has been estimated that one out of every ten homeowners verhauL repair or replace heat in iritemi ever yew. Af" recent study! showed that two out of every five heatinc sys tems' in this country's homes 1 inadequate for modern standards of comfort and ef ficiency. It Is the lady of the house who suffers from this problem of proper heating. The husband is away during the day but she spends most of her day at home and it Is well worth her while to be sure the heat is-adequata for herself and children. Cleaning the furnace is a messy Job, and she can usually leave that to the service man. Providing- the furnace with automatic controls is the next step and one Cushions, Step Saving is Talked Marion County extension meet ings for the rest of the week are listed as follows: Jan. Aumzville unit, 10:30, with Charles Wright, step saving kitchen; Hayesville unit, 10:30, with Mrs. Harvey Christenson, re pairing Inoerspring cushions; and Labish Center unit, 10:30, Labish Center Church, repairing inner spring cushions. Jan. It - Middle Grove unit, 19:94. with Mrs. J. H. Anglin, re pairing innerspring cushions; and tensing Neighbors, 10 JO, repair ing innerspring cushions. Jan. 11 Swegle unit, 10:30, with Mrs. William Hartley, step saving kitchen. Committees Named By Matriarch Auxiliary to Willamette En campment, Patriarch Militant held its regular business meeting at the lOOF Hall with Miss Wilda Sieg tnund, chief matriarch, announc ing the following committees: vis iting, Mrs. Charley Neubauer, Mrs. Arthur Tucker and Mrs. William H. Gardner; budget, Mrs. William A. Cladek, Mrs. Howard Hunsa ker, Mrs. R. S. Van Pelt; by-laws, Mrs. Lawrence A. Peterson, Mrs. Clarence Townsend and Mrs. Charley Neubauer; to meet with Encampment to plan for a social, Mrs. Lynn Hill, Mrs. George Beane and Mrs. Clem Ohlsen. Mrs. George Winchell was elec ted to membership. Next meeting of the group will be Jan. 18 when a no-host dinner with the En campment will precede the meet ing and a social evening will fol low. The Moaataln View Commanltr Club will sponsor a turkey dinner and program in the. school base ment on Friday night between 6 and t o'clock. The affair is a bene fit for the hot lunch program at the school. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. W. Olson Is chair man of the dinner comitee and Mrs. Wakefield Walker la presi dent of the club. Marten AaxQUry te Pest Ml, VFW will sponsor a benefit card party at the Veteran's Hall, 630 Hood St., Thursday night at 8 'clock. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served following several hours of cards. Radelah Henney will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Labish Garden Club Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Dorothy HIHimlri. A covered dish dinner at 6:30 o'clock will precede the Mrs. Ralph Boone was aasUsa te the Gamma Phi Beta alumnae en Monday night at her Boice Street home for a buffet dinner. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Jack Steward, Mrs. Douglas Drager and Miss Jane Nichols. that will save her much annoy ance later. Automatic; thermo static features help in coal, gas or oil heating. Tor hand-fired furnaces, here is an electric janitor that elimi nates trips to the cellar to adjust dampers and at the same time provides thermostatic control up stairs. Electric clock thermostats for oil and gas heating distribute the heat evenly through the room, reducing, stratification of air and chilly floors. In addition, this control turns the heat 'down at night and up again before you rise in the morning. ; If you have radiant panel heat ing, it may seem slow in react ing to temperature changes. If this is the cast you can install a three-way electronic control sys tem that anticipates changes in weather to give you indoor com fort. Tou will find these controls are comparatively inexpensive, easily installed and will pay off in extra comfort and reduced fuel bills. (Copyright. 194J. : General Features Corp.) Mshee will be boat- ess to the South Salem WCTU on Friday afternoon at her home, 1541 S. Church St, at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs. Elsie Trick will lead the de votions. A chapter from the study book entitled, "Alcoholism and Abstinence," will be reviewed by Mrs. Everett McRac. Miss Gretch en Rraemer will talk on music and present a group of recordings. Winners Named For January Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Berg and Mrs. Harry J. Wiedmer and Mrs. C. B. Bentson were winners in the January master point play of the Salem Elks Duplicate Bridge Club. Other teams placing were Mrs. Albert C Smith and Mrs. George D. Henderson, Mrs. Dewey Howell and W. E. Kimsey, Mrs. Dorothy McClain and Jack Niel sen, and Mrs. Leone Taylor and Walter M, Cline. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Smith also s tasted the weekly series of the senior division with top scores, teaming with Mrs. John S. Bone and Mrs. C. C. Gabriel respective ly. Others getting away near the lead were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Beyer of Mt. Angel, Gilbert Groff and Arthur L. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. William Wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Dannen of Browns ville. In the junior section top score in the first of the weekly series preliminary to the Portland re gional meet went to Mrs. F. T. Munger and Mrs. Stanley Neuens with Ray Kemp and Sain Ramp of Brooks high on the other side of the boards. Others among - the leaders included Mrs. F, C. Lutz and Mrs. W. R. Newmyer, Mrs. L. R. Johnson and Mrs. Myrtle Watson, Mrs. Robert Bums and Carroll Ford, Mrs. Loren Howe and Lloyd Jones and Mrs. Leon ard P. Gottfried and Mrs. Harold Muhs. Winners of the first, monthly playoff for the juniors were Mrs. Carroll Ford and C. L. Newsora, and Stanley Neuens and Harold Muhs. Others placing were Mrs. Orval Lama and Mrs. Wesley Ritchie, Mrs. Burt Osburn and Ray Kemp, Mrs. Lloyd Jones and Mrs. Donald Duncan, and Mrs. F. T. Munger and Mrs. Moaa Yoder. Nadine Olson Tells Troth The engagement of Miss Nadine Olson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Olson, to William F. Prov ince, son of P. O. Province, has been announced by the bride elect's parents. No wedding date has been set. . Miss Olson and her fiance are graduates of Salem Hjgh School. The bride-elect is employed by the State and Mr. Province is with the Salem School District. The next formal danee of the Cams Club will be Feb. 9 at the Knights of Columbus Hall with the remaining dances of the season to be held the second Saturday of each month. There will be no fince in January due to the New Year's Eve party. Mrs. GralcnIior8t Feted Pringle Mr. andMrs. Joel Ol- sen, isaxter ttoaa, entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Grabenhorst at dinner honoring Mrs. Graben horst's birthday. Friends gathered at the home oi Mrs. C W. Grabenhorst Monday afternoon to wish her a happy birthday. Mrs. F. R. Clark was hostess for the occasion, bringing the decorated cake, which was served after a session of Samba. Miss Bean Bride Of Mr. Tuss Mt. Angel Nuptials for Miss Arvella Bean, daughter of Mr. Luigi and the late Mrs. Bean of Route 2, Wood burn, and Thomas Mathew Tuss, son of Mrs. Anton Tuss of Woodburn. were cele brated at St. Mary's Church Sat urday morning at 10:30 with the Rev. Cyril Lebold, OSB, officiating at the nuptial high mass. Miss Pauline Saafeld and Miss Euteue Bauman sang and St. Mary's choir sang the mass with Miss Helen Keber at the organ. The bride was given in marri age by her father and wore a ballerina length gown of 'white satin with lace-trimmed fitted bodice. A coronet of lace and seed pearls held the fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a white prayer book with a purple-throated white orchid. Mrs. Henry Petzold of Portland, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were nieces of the bride. Miss Jeanette Griese nauer of Mt. Angel and Miss Vir ginia Bozich of Portland. All three attendants wore gowns of taffeta and net with ballerina skirts, the honor attendant choosing pink orchid and the bridesmaids aqua, with matching caps and contrast ing nosegays. John Tuss served as best man for his' brother and groomsmen were Arthur Bean and Andrew Rice of Woodburn. Donald Tuss was the usher. Mrs. Tuss wore navy blue tailleur with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses for her son's wedding. Breakfast was served In St. Mary's dining hall Immediately after the services. Mrs. J. Meighof of Brooks, cousin of the bride, as isted with the serving. A recep tion followed in the afternoon. Cutting the cake was Mrs. Venard Bean, sister-in-law of the bride, and the bride's sister, Mrs. Sydney Bergseng of Portland poured. Miss Janice Norton, Mrs. Feme Bozich of Portland, Mrs. Tony Grieae nauer, Mrs. Antone Endirgo, Ger vais. Miss Donna Sehern of Wood burn and Mrs. Meithof assisted. After a honeymoon in California. Mr. and Mrs. Tuss will reside in Woodburn. For going away, the bride wore a brown suit, matching accessories and an orchid corsage. President Names Guild Chairmen Committees chairmen for the en suing year were appointed by the president, Mrs. John Tyler, at the luncheon meeting of the Jun ior Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal Church Tuesday afternoon at the Parish House. The appointments are as fol lows: Mrs. A. D. Brown, corre sponding secretary; Mrs. Austin H. Wilson, advisory; Mrs. William H. Lytle, finance; Mrs. Cal F. Patton, memorial; Mrs. Gerald Fisher, publicity; Mrs. J. W. Burr, host esses; Mrs. Earl T. Andresen, hos pitality; Mrs. Homer Goulet Sr., reception; Mrs. E. E. Boring and Mrs. John Langrell, co-chairman of benefit bridge; Mrs. John D. Graham, membership; Mrs. E. H. Barkhaefer, telephone; Miss Vir ginia Nowlen, United Thank offer ing; Mrs. J. F. Causey, bazaar; Mrs. H. H. Henry, spring rum mage; and Mrs. Carl Jordan, fall rummage. Guests attending the luncheon were Mrs. Mildred E. Bligh, Mrs. E. F. Chapman, Mrs. John E. Wood and Mrs. Charles PlouskL The hostess committee included Mrs. Gerald Fisher, chairman. Mrs. H. G. Howiesner, Mrs. E. E. Boring, Mrs. Floyd Cohibrn, Mrs. John Graham, and Mrs. Carl Jordan. The Jn Eif kt Fiaeehle Crab met at the home of Mrs. Mar garet Willis for a noon luncheon and afternoon of cards.' Attend ing were Mrs. H. Holweger, Mrs. L. Marcy, Mrs. Ray Osborn, Mrs. Everett Lukkes, Mrs. Arlo Mc Lain, Mrs. Earl Kasson, -Mrs. Minnie Wilson and Mrs. Willis. Pcpporlings Fotod On Anniversary Stayton Gathering to celebrate the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pepperling on Saturday night at the home of their daughter, Mrs. William Basl in Aumsville, were 45 friends and relatives. j A large wedding cake topped with silver hells centered the ta. .hie, flanked with Ivy and, silver canaies. rne cake was aerved by Miss Letha Thomas, Miss Mar garet Pepperling and Mrs. Norma Thomas. Mrs. Bird Barzee wax in charge of the gift table. Jeanette Thomas and Alvin Pep perling were married on Dec 26, 192$, in Vancouver, Wash. Their only attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Leffler of Scio. They have two daughters, Mrs. William Basl of Aumsville and Miss Margaret Pepperling. Auction Feature Of Luncheon A white elenhant auction u feature of the luncheon meeting of the Salem Women's Army- navy League on Tuesday after noon at the American Legion Club. Mrs. Roy Green was the auction eer, assisted by Mrs. S. D. Wiles. Guests attending were Mrs. Rob- en wnue, Mrs. w. rt. Mills, Mrs. Carer Grav and Mrs. Frederick Bradshaw. The Feb. 3 m t. ing will also be at the Legion uuo at wntcft tune the Rev. and Mr. Wllmr N Rrtfwn will t.r a travelogue and show slides t tneir .European trip. Miss Bryco Will Wed Salem Man 'Mrs. Marge Bryce of Bremer ton, Wash, has announced the en gagement of her daughter, Mar gery Elinor Bryce to Murray C. Henry, MML1, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Henry of Salem. The bride-elect is secretary to Chaplain Salyer, PSNS. Mr. Henry is assigned to the Naval Base Rec reational Services. The wedding is planned for Feb. 17 at the Bremerton Naval Base ChapeL The. Start finlom. OrawWaihaawliif. cmngryg ISHT The Nation's Top Comics DAILY AND StffiiDAY in Your Home Newspaper ELONDS2 Trinity Social Day dab Monday night at the West Salem City Hall for a no-host dinner with members, families and guests attending. Dancing and music fol lowed the dinner hour. The Dallas TJali. WCTU will meet at the home of Mrs. Alfred Hendrickson today at 2 o'clock. The Rev. W. E. Cross will lead the devotions and Mrs. W. R McCormick will preside. The answers te everyday tasaranee problems -fa By Sid Boise QUESTION: The ether evening at the grocery store I saw a clerk get a broken arm When an ante trank lid fell en him as he waa patting seme things In the rear for the ear owners. I just wondered If It had hap pened te me if I weald have been covered by my Personal Injwry liability Inraraaee. ANSWER: Yes, accidents which eecvr while leading or unload -lng the bssvred car are covered. if If yenll address year; own lnsaranee questions te this of fice, we'll try te give yea the correct answers and there will be no chart or obligation of any kind. S73 N. Chareh Phone 1-lllt Xepresenting General of America Ce.'s I HEAR TELL ITrCWlMMEN POLKS IS GtVfNT CRICKET A BABY SHOWEA TODAY. RiODLES I NEVER SEEN iSO MANY PftESENTSi (N fVLLMV MOONED DAYS A3 A MATTER. O' FACT, A WHAT X SNUCK WrrWO-THREE ON AtRTH LEETLE AABY PRESENTS A JS, A OOU8LC-6ARREL SHOTGUN, R ohkLOW KNtFC, SIX FISHHOOKS, TWO SINKERS, AN A CANS POLE VferIotI r - r X STUFF. I J 111 - 1 MS FT 1 SABNET GOOGLE '""CSI WmCSM P firm I 1 1 1 1 1 -!sses!iUdil - " fMRDrTHERS 1 CANT VJT JrAV COME ON. fcE I T.,JtT r V; NICE VCU ANY UJCRVV-l SIT UP t I J J HE MUST Mtf CEAPQ s, CUUBGUT? WAS SCAJPCTSP ATOP A HAVS fZpOZEU 1 iSiTiraofTHE tAOTS STEEL. KX3F. WAS A NEW NbaWsTUOclP coav. 0 t : V, f L- s. I KNO HOW 1 BUT TOO OrfT CARPY ALL 1 I JU5T vMMNA RMO SOMS V W,fln.JTT,tA CJ BUT v FEEL-- THE WORLD OW YOUR P0OW J2 TO GET ENOUGH PDOO ID Fi2Xy 2,JVlZr 1 A SOCBOOVS UTTLE SHDULPERS "un CT ALL THE POOR R3UeSLL41V)t ' SEte!EIP& f GOnllEM-Vl,; M T-hI QOWT A M THE OO SOW fO0RY- ' fSEZV&SPiJS? YLSj STHsYJUSTGOT-fCl f T CAR2Ylt -, T-ftOST THEY JUST 2VY vpr ( e:axo - - -j-lr' J SJ it alltheworld gotta havestdt1 flra,ViyguMl i : eer i ' ' rw -.s fill - t. DICK rflACY LITTLE ANNIE BOONTT SWfTHAsX WMO MOTOCP TMf " I I J ff T V MAY I TESTIFY? fr yiXXl vSnillTTfrt f Iri J .7r i ifuwociaTMOWl rM Ncn, sk, avrriM hot UNO. I TOED TO WAS?N MS. SAWYCS TWJNZ. ZAZAR0F METr TO KULMtM. WMCN I COULDMT HMO M, X TOOK TKC CLASSES AND X SAWMfeTAZAKOF TSY1M6T0 PUU MW. SAWYER OVB? THE CUFC. 1 SW MS.SAYVYSITS SHCf COME OFF AMO JWC K ZAZAROF FALt. A I BUZZ SAWYEH IN VHY OF THS EY1I7C4CS WtPOWNE, ff VTUAM sisms rum twwaw. sawyer actio saxur 1 xoasw. IN SSUOCFSNSK. X FM7 M0 6COUNPS FWt HOLOlNi HJM M TVS OEATM OP 10OK IAXAK0F. "2T V "fc i OUST AN OKPINAKY 2 UTTUe PAJSV...ffUT TOK MEg I'C? GIVE Of MY IMPEZlAL TWRONEI PESTfZOY yj' 1 "(T 19 X, AW 9WEET ... THE MICKEY MOUSS f FIS. MASTS9... ; S v VtMTrW wrrw tv B&ison n Pa WOMAM.' TWEV plan A fffcX VF TO ESCAPS yJSi h& f-" EI? UliSr TUtY 0S STRAkSJ-T TU30UGU T THE HAWK 1 I -m Sml. THE UAWS MEM.' I MUST GST HIMSELF HAS 1 i JL" J I TO THE HANSA 8EFOB8 S FOUGHT HfS WAY lir?!Tvt If fC. '7 TWIEM.' MYW0 y Dorft let that worry youA fd 'Kke-to eea 7 It wiU tafcea month, and J what the -stuff " by then. yaU t ttiejMookCte frrf:!j ; GASOLINZ ALLEY O rp to my dub tortxv9sy rfcaittEt vou con Ybutt better noit. I afferdit,feJt,rnl hteprospactabut pcopose you far no ready cmtcaveU 81 irir JV m ?, i L4ilY fv . I TO3 i-yfl2ZT9(SVlLJ ever tasted! Another fine wietyiiIweertcomplt 7JljQ7f(7fYYX iyKVSL MrSs ' line of quality froxea fruits uid vegetables. 7 fy WSfjPfp V? t
