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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1935)
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHK9 WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1935 -'midget p.uices VVUVlm I Ulili-i V DROP EXPENSES OF CITY COSTS 8U ver ton The Sllverton city bud get committee, consisting of E. H. Banks, R. B. Duncan, H. B. Latham, George W. Hubbs, Merlin P. Conrad and Earl Adams, has formulated a report of expenditure showing a decrease of $2050 for the year 1936 under that of 1935. Indebtedness shows $2500 for sewer bonds. Light expenditures, $2200. Sal aries are next in line with the chief of police receiving $1100, the city vol unteer frle department will need ap proximately the same amount and the city library and health $500. Maintenance and repairs Include $2250 for paved streets $150 will be in Interact ITeHmotfie fnr niatpHniS and supplies which include the light ' bill, $3,525. On the other side of the ledger the estimates show receipts from the roaa iuna, a tax leviea Dy me coun ty court $4,000, the largest ticm. The redeeming of sewer bonds, $2500. The light fund from a 2 mill tax au thorized by the people approximate ly $2200. From the fire fund, a 1 mill tax, $1100, and the park fund, a mill tax, $510. The taxpayers are to be heard on the tax levy for the coming yaer at a meeting of the levying board that Is to be held at the city council rooms at 7:30 o'clock Thursday, No vember 7. LINN LINES Albany and county news in brief HEALTH UNIT FORMED . Albany Formation of a Linn coun ty health service advisory board con sisting of one representative from each organi2ni.lun that Is supporting or allied with the newly instituted county-wide health service was an nounced Saturday by Mrs. Naomi stanard, executive secretary of the Linn County Red Cross chapter. The board consists of Dr. N. E. Irvine, Lebanon, representing the. state board; Mrs. Carl Connet, represent ing the Linn County Health associ ation; V. L. Calavan, representing the Albany sevhool boaid, and Coun ty Judge J. J. Barret, representing) the county court. The first meeting of the board will be held next Tues day evening. HUNTER HITS SKUNK Albany Recently Ed Horsky. local ntinrod went hunting and it was only on Saturday that a new reporter could get close enough to Horsky to get the story because Horsky had literally tangled with a skunk. Rors- ky, it was related, shot at a pheasant rooster which he crippled. His dog trailed the wounded bird through the grass and underbrush and ap peared to be setting it Horsky rush cd to the place where he presumed the bird to be and there was the thoroughly rankled skunk all set for warfare. The man and his dog were both victims of the skunk's barrage both were gassed, nauseated and rendered noncombatant. Soon after Horsky's episode with the skunk, his companion, Henry Cat! in spied an other one, but was forewarned and Cntlln "fumigated" the skunk with his shotgun. CLASS ALBANY GUEST Mill City The senioi class of the Mill City high school motored to Al bany to a party that was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Eltossen. The vening was spent in talking over old times and playing cards. Those present were Johnny Seim, Hollis Wood, Dwight Catherwood, Frank Merrill, Ed Stevenson, Jack Flook, Maurine Herron, Winnlfred Stone, Jenny Kazda, Rudolpn Rnda. Class Advisor Miss Livesay and host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. FJlassen. Two Monmouth Boys , Face Serious Charge Dallas Charged with "statutory rape." James Doney, 17, and Milford Smith, 21, both of Monmouth, de manded preliminary hearings when they appeared in justice court Sat urday morning. They wero arrested Friday night by Sherllf Tom Hooker, following the filing of information accusing them of the crime. The preliminary Investigation was conducted by Mrs. Emma Russell, secretary of the Pa cific Protective society. It is believed that the youths will waive All preliminaries when they appear agnln in court Monday and plead guilty. Choir Starts Work Monmouth Mrs. Florence Hutch inson, director of the Oregon Norm al school capolla choir, has begun work on sacred and secular music in anticipation of a Sunday ves per service to be presented short ly. The high light of the term is the annual Christmas vespers giv en in conjunction with the school orchestra. The choir is limited to 36 members. CLUB MEETS MONDAY West Salem There is a meeting announced for the community club Monday evening In the hall. Among the attractions of the evening will be a home-made candy salo by the Wnnktta Camp Fire Oitls. UEVVUCR am lomn . HEMIC eiflOH in iikihi, itTftT inur i! mm Happy Hour Club Guest at Dozlers Stay ton Mrs, John Dozler was hostess to the Happy Hour club at her home Thursday. Following a short business session the remainder of the afternoon was spent informal ly with needlework. A special feature was a surprise shower given in hon or of Mrs. Paul Walz. Club members present were Mrs. Carolyn Fery, Mrs. Lottie Porter, Mrs. Nora Silvers, Mrs Lcona Walz, Mrs. Mary Dozler, Mrs. Leon a Porter, Mrs. Jessie Wonnacott, Mrs. Leona Porter, Mrs. Jessie Wannacott, Mrs. Ila Alexander, Mrs. Ellen Lambert, Mrs. John Dozler, the hostess. Addi tional guests were Mrs. Mabel Oden thfll, Dean and Marlene and Mrs. Eleanor Stewart. SALEM MARKET OF FUEL W000 Scio More than 1,000 cords of 16 inch fuel wood already has been contracted by William Beran, farm er residing at Rodgers mountain, a few miles southeast of Scio, the timber to be cut during the coming winter and delivered to Salem deal ers next summer. During the season just closing. Beran disposed of 1,400 cords, all of which went to Salem. He also has had contracts with Albany deal ers for fuel and other products of his timber lands, which are rated among the best in the Cascade foot hills. Approximately 1,000,000 feet of logs also will be taken from his holdings for manufacture into lum ber by local mills during the ap proaching winter. Small lumber plants report increasing orders and some of the operators are unable to keep up with the demand for their finished products. On the Beran tracts Is a heavy stand of hemlock and white fir, which has furnished much ma terial for Salem and Lebanon pa per mills. Bark for tanning pur poses has gone to Albany in Im mense tonnage quantities, Beran's timber producing about $1,000 in this line last year. DEATH OVERTAKES BROADACRES MAN Broadacres S. Granatzski, a long time resident of this locality, was found dead at his home Friday eve ning at about 6 o'clocx. Arthur Frantz. a neignoor, cauea at the home, as he did each day and getting no response to his knock he with others entered through a window and found Grantzski on the floor. The coroner was called and he said the indications pointed to death taking place some time the night before. Granatzski was about 75. His wife died several months ago. He is sur vived by three daughters and one son. AUBURN COMMUNITY CLUB OPENS SEASON Auburn The openin? session of the Auburn community club was held at the Auburn schoolhouse Fri day evening and was well attended. Officers are: President, Frank Widener; vice-president. Carl Krch bill; secretary-treasurer, Susanna Hawkins. The program committee for the evening were Miss Leo Childs, Roy Hammer and Leo Sutter. The program was given as follows: cornet solo, piano accompaniment, piano solo, Francis Rabb; recita tions, Betty Louise Childs, Dorris Boley, Carrie Lukenbeal; solo, Lola Hammer, accompanied by Miss Scharf at the piano. Following the program refreshments were served. Miss Turner Given Farewell Surprise Mill City A surprise farewell porty was given in honor of Miss Anna May Turner by her class mates. The evening was spent in playing games and refreshments were served. Those present were: Doris Leisy, Morcelle Hoeye, Joseph Watcher, Walter Pancoast, Constance Bode ker. Esther Lyons, Alice Marie Swan, Rita Turner, Rolph Allen, Eddie Stone, Leslie Brown, Duane God den, guest of honor Anna May Turner, and hostess, Donola swan, j Ripe Berries Seen Rllvcrtrm Cnrt Benson. Silver Creek former, brought several i brnnches of red raspberries Into town and left them on display. The branches were heavy with lus cious ripe berries and many green ones. Grangers Elected Dcver At a recent meeting o! the Morning Star grange pinochle club. Ous Gefeke was elected chair man and Gerald Truax secretary, to serve for the balance of the year. W. M. Jacobs oud G us Oefcke won htflh sroiv prizes for the evening. VGais and ciNtrN25v Jjr MOOt AND Klltlll iV ' lONOt AND DAKCI1I X, iff IflOBAND ANDOIQIIOUII V'FRIEIID KnAJsa ANN SOUTHERN 13 l-Y- JACK HALEY f W A I00" tU0J& INDEPENDENCE GROUPS ELECT NEW DIRECTORS Independence The girls' glee club have elected officers for the year, choosing as president, Joyce John son; vice-president, Frances Haley; secretary, Frnaces Knott; treasurer, Vivian Soden; librarian, Margaret Syverson with Connie Johnson as assistant. Clara Syverson, an outstanding senior, has been chosen by Prof. Robinson, principal of the high school, to be chief office girl for the school year. Others on duty in the office at diirercnt periods are Ray Dunkel, Mildred Howard, Doris Mc Gowan and Robert Ragsdale. Mrs. Robert Kelley, who Is in charge of the school library has cho sen Mary Grover, a senior, to be head librarian. Those acting as as sistant librarian arc Anna Mac Ra mey, Mary Grover, Mildred Hart man, Inabel Cox and Katheryn Hartman. Dramatic club funds were voted by the student body of the high school for the purchase of a piano for the assembly room. The purchase was authrized at a special meeting held October 9, presided over by Paul Carey, president. The fund was not entirely depleted in the purchase of the piano, due to the foresight of the committee who made the purchase, as an excellent bargain was made in the purchase. The committee headed by Ed Pomeroy went to Corvallls af ter the instrument. The old piano formerly used was placed in the gymnasium. Charles South, noted violinist of Portland, paid Independence high school a visit last week and gave several selections on his violin, as sisted by Miss Jackson, pianist. ORGANIZATIONS CHOOSE LEADERS Monmouth Various organized groups at the Oregon Normal school have elected officers for the year as follows: Eastern Oregon group: EG Gefger, president; Margaret Turn bull, vice-president; Arlene Peoples, secretary- treasurer. Committees: assembly program, Frank Adams. Isabel Hannan, Connie Cockran ; party, Lavon Sayrs, Marie Simmons, Celcvin Clark. Woman's Athletic association: Al ice Johnson, president; heads of women's sports: Lavon Sayers, bas ketball; Irene Avison. volleyball; Evelyn Scott, baseball; Lucy Qlig lcy, hiking; Betty Jungck, tennis; Claudia Alexander, folk dancing. Staff and Key: Margaret Turnbull. president; Ruth McCullough, vice- president; Helen Hall, secretary; Francis Grunley, treasurer. Miso Barbara Nelson Is the honorary members and adviser of Staff and Key, Sigma Epsllon PI: Margaret Blood, president; Helen Hall, vice-president; Maybclle Velde, secretary ; Arlene Peoples, treasurer; Claudia Alexander, warden. FIRST MEETING OF LYONS PTA OFFERED Lyons The first meeting of the Lyons P. T. A. was held at the school house Friday night with a large at tendance. Mrs. Lois Cornsforth. new ly elected president was In the chair. Mrs. Ruth Lyons acted as secretary due to the absence of Mrs. Hozel Lewis. The following committees were ppolntcd: Social, Mrs. Elsie Vaughn, Mrs. Eulalia Lyons and Mrs. Alice Huber; entertainment, Mrs. Eva Bressler, Mrs. Beatrice Hiatt and Mrs. Alta Bodeker, ana membership. Mrs. Ruth Lyons, It vas suggested the P, T. A. help the Rebekahs on the piano fund. The following program was given: Piano solo, Cleta Marie Crabtrce; reading, Leonard Surry; reading, Donald Cornsforth; .song, primary class; reading, Donna Trask; play, "Pat's Company," the upper grade boys; reading, Charmaine Westen house; piano solo, Evelyn Vaughn; reading. Patsy Frame; piano solo, Helen Hlatt, and reading, Betty Jean Bodeker. Gervais to Greet Eugene Physician Gervols Dr. B. Titus of Eugene will locate here much to the sattsfac tlon of the community. Dr. Titus I-nsl Times Tonite Don't MiM These TWO BIG HITS "LITTLE BIG SHOT" Sybil Jason Itobl. Armstrong , Bill Boyd in "RACING LITCK" COMING THURS. Kill. - SAT. comes highly recommended. His father is one of the foremost prac ticing physicians in Eugene, having been there many years. Dr. and Mrs. Titus will occupy the I. V. Mc Adoo home, they will move to Salem and occupy their property there and will drive here each day to look af ter the Gervais Star interests. Dr. Titus will occupy the offices recent ly vacated by Dr. Adklsson and will be ready for practice November 1. parTproTect for monmouth gets approval Monmouth Messrs. Halmon and Bootright of Dallas attended the Civic club meeting Thursday after noon and the latter explained the U. P. A. plane for helping In com munity work. The park committee of the club which has been consider ing an improvement plan for some time past and has put in consider able work on it, has had a complete plan of landscaping for the park made by Eufer of Salem. Boatright explained how the plan could be carried out by using relief workers but with a local contribution for the expense of materials, plants etc, The project was approved In order to get the plan before the county planning board and it was decided to call a special meeting of the club when Mr. Eufer could be on hand to discuss details connected with the plan. Following the departure of the visitors Iris Powell was appointed secretary for the meeting. The president. Miss Taylor, announced committee appointments as follows: City affairs: Mrs. Glen Whitaker, Mrs. W. R. Graham, Mrs. P. Riley. Finance: Mrs. H. W. Hagmeier, Mrs. F. E. Murdock, Mrs. W. L. Smith. Garden: Mrs, J. S. Landers, Mrs. C. E. Blair, Mrs. F. E. Chambers!, Miss Florence Beardsley, Mrs. V, Hill. Hospitality: Mrs. O. A. Wolverton, Mrs. F R. Bowersox, Mrs. J. Scott. Library.: Mrs. H. W. Moelan, Mrs. R. B. Swenson. Membership: Mrs. A. B. Moelan. Mrs. A. Boynton, Mrs. Agnes Loft ing. Park: Mrs. F. O. Rourke, Mrs. T. H. Gentle, Mrs. C. C. Powell. Program: Mrs. Homer Dodds. Miss Katherine Arbuthnot, Miss Hilda Swenson. CITY BUDGET TOPIC BEFORE WOODBURN Woodburn The annual public meeting to consider and discuss the city budget will be held in the city hall Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Aany objections to the budget or any part of it will be heard a tthat time. Woodburn The annual school budget of Woodburn district No. 103, was adopted with no opposition at the school budget meeting held Sat urday. Some verbal opposition was presented but the objectors failed to vote. The amount to be raised by district tax is $11,654.05, with esti mated receipts from other sources set at $28,045.95, making a total of $30,700 to balance estimated expen ditures. About 25 legal voters at tended the election. Donald Townsend Club Organized Donald A meeting was held in the hall and a temporary Townsend club organized with Ftank Perkett of Salem acting as chairman. Ar thur Moore of Monmouth, an official organizer of the first congressional district was the speakai of the eve ning. Officers nominated were: Har ry McCourtney, president; O. E. Feller, vice-president; Heman Cone, secretary, and E. B. Lowe, treasurer. Permanent officers will be elected later. About 25 enrolled on the membership. Another meeting will be held on Thursday evening. PTA Meeting Held Silver Cliff The Silver Cliff Par ent Teachers met on Friday night with John Brewer acting chairman. The evening was spent with group singing and readings by Miss Kreta Oallavan. Committees appointed were: visiting committee, Romey- Luis, Ken nit h Warnlck, Hayes Hlbbs; program, Miss Kreta Callavan and Mrs. Jim Mulky, and lunch, Mrs. Jim Mulkey. TODAY - TUBS. - WED. Nothing: but praise is on every one's Hps . . For this great picture MARCH M i. I OBEHON HALL DARK sAMGEL ATlii,owvi4f 1 STUDENTS WILL OFFER PROGRAM FOR SILVERTON Silverton Mrs. Calvin Schlador, newly elected president of the Silverton Chamber' of Commerce, called an executive meeting Fri day evening at the office of the secretary, George W. Hubbs, with a number of plans discussed for the year's work and the naming of committee heads who are to select their own assistants. Dr. P. A. Loar stated that he would obtain a conference with the highway commission this week in respect to road projects that may be used to supply work for relief. In considering the efforts of the school and the American Legion in fostering the programs of educa tional week beginning November 11, the chamber of commerce will sponsor a banquet Wednesday eve ning, November 13, and allow the plan of pupil officers to preside during the evening. The city and schools are falling in line for high school pupil officers for a special time during educational week. J. J. Lewis and James Scarth explain ed the plan for educational week. Native Artist Finds Success On West Coast Scotts Mills Mt. Hood depleted In an oil painting is the subject of the picture sent by Maud ShuLl Doolittle of this place to Mrs. Carrie Corliss of South Haven, Mich. Mrs. Doolittle, an artist of no mean ability, who has found success in the West, is a native painter and has placed on canvas many of the more beautiful scenes around Port land and Scotts Mills. The Mt. Hood picture, believed d critics to be one of the best works completed by Mrs. Doolittle, is be ing displayed in the window of the M. Hale company at South Haven. Among the paintings on the wallb of the Doolittle art studio In Scotts Mills is that of the old Shull home stead located- on the Bango-South Haven road. The old homestead was burned. Mrs. Doolittle has not visited the old landmark since 1903 when her sis ter, Mrs. S. E. Wiars was burled there. Mrs. Doolittle is an art Instructor ai, well as an artist. Her classes con tain young children and persons oi all ages including grandmothers. Mrs., Doolittle considers her copy of Gerry's "In the Heart of the Rockies" among her finest. Her work of mountain scenery has been termed among the finer paintings of America. MONMOUTH STUDENT BODY ORGANIZED Monmouth The election of Mon mouth high school student body of ficers took place within the past week and the following have been elected to office: Leo Blodgett, president: Lloyd Miller, vice-president; Ellen Lentz, secretary; Rosalie Chambers, treas urer; Lois Fleischman. editor of High Times; Garnet Smith, song queen; Roy Strandburg, athletic manager, and Bob Bingman, yell leader. The girls league composed of all the girls in school elected officers Thursday with the following re sult: Lois Fleischman, president; Garnet Smith, vice-president; Ro salie Chambers, secretary; Clara Mae Holler, song leader Miss Clark is adviser. There are 45 girls in the league this year. ' Form Study Clubs Stayton The Catholic young people's societies and Holy Name societies of both Stayton and Sub limity have organized study classes. Subject matter for study is issued by the archbishop and will consist this year of a continuation of the study carried on last year, on the Life of Christ. UAMowOwntdTlwfir ft OHYWOOU Today and Tuesday BECRETS OF THE WAR ON CRIME Watch the rata take to cover I Drama to tear this shock-proof i town apart 1 1 tiomaaceas alamorous as its thrills! fycr wctuu VJ Mrs. Schlador will present the National Education program to the members of the Silverton Woman's club at the November meeting with hopes of getting the women of the club to aid the student dinner. The business men will also be asked to assislt. The question of entertainment for the Boy Scouts who will visit the city during the older boys' confer ences was left to Parzey Rose as head of that committee. Appointed as head of the visita tion committee was Reber Allen; of agriculture, Warren E. Crabtree; publicity, Robert Goetz; entertain ment, Earl Adams; Boy Scout, Par zey Rose; roads, Dr. A. P. Loar; luncheon, Errol Ross; convention, E. R. Ekman; closing, R. B. Dun can; civic, Mrs. John Hoblltt; leg islative, Rex Albright. BETHEL FARMER UNION GATHERS Bethel The open meeting of the Farmers Union drew a fine crowd Friday night. Ralph Wilson presid ed. Helen Schulz played for group singing. A committee wns appointed, Ar thur Schulz, James Laudcrback, Mrs. O. B. Chapman. Arno Spranger, to plan a special program to be given in several places during the autumn. Ralph L. Morgan, instructor in ag riculture at the Salem high school, under the Future Farmers of Am erica federal project, was the guest speaker. He emphasized the pur pose and the need for the course of training in this field of work. It is an elective course but 51 boys have enrolled. He said that about two mil lion new farmers are required year ly to keep the ranks filled. Morgan was accompanied by a group of his boys who put on a short program as follows: Accordian se lections, Jack Cook; report of the activities of the Salem chapter of the F. F. A. for 134-35, Earl Noble; songs by the Bressler group with guitar accompaniment by Harold Bressler. Oscar Chapman was in charge of refreshments served during the so cial hour. Xmmjjmmmmwmi. UNION BURNER OMCCeOft, UNION Burner Oil is made especially for automatic burners refined to rigid spec ifications and carefully handled right through to your tank. It is clear, uniform in quality ...free of dirt or sediment that clogs burner nozzles and pumps. Union Burner Oil flows freely at coldest temperatures, burns completely, without smoke, and with extremely low carbon residue. Mil Gh tht moil from your auto ma lie burnt? with trouble frtt Union Burner OiU ORDER FROM union OH Co. City Ice Works Br Cold EXPANSION PLAN OF CAPITOL HAS LITTLE SUPPORT Silverton Hills A number of In teresting topics were discussed at the regular meeting of the grange Friday night at the community hnli. In the reports from the Pomona meet, the Silverton Hills member ship approved of the resolutions against the purchase or land for the building of the capitol at Sa lem, and turned thumbs down on ex-Chancellor Kerr ' and a pension J Discussions were led by Mrs. C. V. Murray. From this district, Mrs. L. O. Hadley was re-elected to servo the sixth year as Pomona secretary, and Mrs. J. H. Mauldlng was ap pointed as chaplain. An informal program was ar ranged by Mrs. Ida Benson, lectur er, with the men winning in a dra matic game against the women earning cream pie for supper as a reward. Acting os master In the absence of C. V. Murray who Is at the Sil ver Falls camp, wos Don Ross. The agricultural committee of which Jojnn Tschantz is chairman, will prepare the program for the November meeting of the grange. Mrs. C. V. Murray and Mrs. J. H. Mauldlng served on the supper com mittee for Friday evening. Club Year Opening Meetings This Week West Salem The Fortnighteis club will hold its first get together following the summer vacation at the home of Mrs. Darrell Bradford, 1586 Franklin street Wednesday. Mrs. Thornton Goss is president and Mrs. Guy Barnes secretary treasurer. Various activities will be planned at this meeting. The Jolly Time quilting club will also hold its first meeting of the season this week at the home of Mrs. Phil Hathaway on Elm street. Work will be done on a quilt for the hostess. ONE OF THESE SALEM Silverton Rood mm , ml ir ii,illfiiaSiTilnllliliilllWir,"ttl11lTiii I i 7z mamm Storage (F. N. Waters) . 1551 Center St. Howell Bee Hive Club Entertained Stayton Mrs. Bruno Ruef was hostess to the Howell Be Hive club at her home Thursday. Routine business was transacted. Club members present wero Miss Esther Ruef. Miss Marie Klrsch, Mrs. Rase Becker, Mrs. Zola Flux, Mrs. Gcorglne Frcrcs, Mrs. Ethel Harrington, Mrs. Gladys Kimsey, Mrs. Rosetta Loose, Mrs. Rebecca Kimsey, Mrs. Drake and Mrs. Ruef, the hostess who served refreshments at the close of the meeting. NEW OFFICERS FOR EVERGREEN Evergreen The Happy Hour club met Friday evening in the Evcr tireen school auditorium with the principal feature of the business hour the election of officers for the comrnp; year. These Include Mrs. Otto Dickman as president, P. J. ( Neuswantter as vice president, and Elwin Knapp as sccrctary-treas-uror. Mrs. Orval Kaser represented Mrs. J. Werle, county chairman of Christmas seal sales, in presenting the work for this community. The group preferred to allow the school children to conduct the sales as in former years as they felt this would contact more people for the cam paign. Program numbers Included a talk by Elwin Knapp on his recent trip through Death Valley, musical numbers by Mr. Knapp and Mrs.' Orval Knser. Indian song in cos tume by Norma Finlay and a roller skating stunt by a group of pupils fc with Mr. Knapp ot the piano. In charge of the luncheon ar rangement were Mrs. G. O. Shock ley and Mrs. John Tabcrt. Mrs. Dickman appointed for her program committee for the next meeting, the Harold Roop family. V and for refreshments, Mrs. Martin J Inglesen and Mrs. F. D. Knight. Shaw Martin Gruhenhotf and Anthony Masscr have left for Yaki ma, Wash., where they expect to find work in I lie apple harvest. omwuiiUHii hlwijiiuiiiijjiij, CUiM, Sfnokeiess It is high in heat con tent... assuring maximum economy of operation. Enables you to enjoy the carefree, economical comfort the manufac turer intended you to get from your auto matic oil-burner. Remember to order Union Burner Oil to day, and forget about heating problems for the winter. 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