Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 7

3 Valley News Statesman News Service Mass Brings Priest's Family From Far Distances By LORETTA E. DEHLER Statesman Correspondent MT. ANGEL The entire Zach family, ten children and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Zach of Mt.

Angel, witnessed the first mass of one their members, Rev. Placidus Zach, OSB. Sunday. It was a day of celebration and rejoicing for the entire parish of St. Mary's Catholic church as the congregation gathered the 10:30 a.m.

service. Assisting the new priest, who was ordained at Mt. Angel Abbey last Thursday, May 10, in this his first solemn high mass were Rev. Cyril Lebold. OSB as assistant priest; Rev.

Edward Spear, OSB deacon; Rev. Leo Rimmele, OSB, subdeacon: and Rev. Thomas Brockhaus, OSB, master of ceremonies. Rt. Rev.

Abbot, Damian Jentges, OSB of Mt. Angel Abbey, occasional sermon. the richly embroidered vestments worn by the new priest made by his mother and one of his seven sisters, Mrs. J. R.

Meyerhofer (Agnes) of Stayton. First Blessing Immediately after the mass, Lunch Held By Civic Club At Willamina Statesman News Service WILLAMINA Thursday was the day of the annual Spring Luncheon of the Civic club. Mrs. Floyd Zetterberg was chairman of the event, and was assisted by Mrs. Emery Dentel, George Crone, Mrs.

Otis Barr, Jim ThompMrs. son, Mrs. Earl McNamar, and Mrs. Leroy Elliott. Miss Carol Zetterberg of Silverton entertained with several numbers on her marimba.

Dr. Ethel Reuter, Yamhill County Health doctor was guest speaker. Elected unanimously as the new board of directors were Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Barr, Mrs.

Lois Chambers, Mrs. Ray Morrison, Mrs. Frank Smelser, Mrs. Earl Richardson, Mrs. Virgil Heider, Mrs.

Zetterberg, Mrs. Crone and Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Elliott will also serve as secretary.

The board members will each be chairman of the meetings for month, and will be installed at the next meeting, which will be the last one until fall. Investiture By Girl Scouts Conducted LYONS "Cook Out and Investiture Services" for the adult leaders and members of the Girl Scout Canyon District, Stayton, Lyons, Mehama and Gates, was held Wednesday May 9th at the North Santiam State Park. Beth Prideaux lead the investiture service, with Joanne Scott leading the prayer, those invested were Alma Spellmeyer, Betty Carter, Dorothy Warick, Gypsie Weaver, Carlyn Hiatt, Donna Asmussen of Lyons, Georgia Smith, Pat Meyn of Stayton, Jean Owens, Hattie Golliet and Dorothy Christenson of Mehama. Helen Johnston neighborhood chairman of Lyons received the promises of the Lyons women, and Jeanne Norton neighborhood chairman of Stayton received the promises of the Stayton women. Others attending were Alice Wheeler, Joanne Cruson, Lucille Huber, Jackie Sturtevant and Phyliss Power of Lyons, and Antonia Thomas of Gates.

Broadacres Graduation On May 25 Statesman News Service BROADACRES- Graduation exercises will be held at Broadacres School Friday, May 25, at 8 p.m. Five pupils will receive diplomas. They are Lyle Wayne Brooks, Richard Eaton, Nancy Lee Foss, Evelyn Joan Gendhar and James Alvin Tautfest. Anthol Riney will give the commencement address. Rev.

John Anderson will give the benediction. The annual community picnic will be held Sunday, May 27, at 1 p.m. at Champoeg State Park where potluck lunch will be served. School will close Monday, May 28, when the pupils will return for their report cards. Mrs.

Helen Mayfield, principal, and Mrs. Dorothy Lorentino, primary teacher, are the teachers and both will return to Broadacres next term when school resumes on Sept. 10. Elliott Prairie Graduation Set Statesman News Service ELLIOTT PRAIRIE--Jack Hollister of Canby will be the guest speaker at the graduation exercises of the eighth grade of the Elliott Prairie school on Tuesday evening, May 15, 8 o'clock. Graduates are Alice Renn.

Bill Kostrikin, Ben Burton, Roger Prather and Steven Schneider. Mrs. Myrtle Whitmore is the teacher. (Charges Filed After Truck Clips Wires Statesman News Service residents along South Water Street were without telephone service for spell and two log truck drivers were out on $850 bail money late last week, Quintin Estell, Silverton justice of the peace, said Monday. Eleven residents on South Water Street reported that a log out wires disconnecttruck with a high had lord, tort.

ing their telephones. Chief of Police R. R. Main signed complaints against James Jay Bleakney on two counts and against Lewis Earl Bleakney on five charges. former was charged with an over-height load of logs and with reckless driving.

The latter ing, and over-height failing was charged with reckless, drivto heed red light of police officer, failing to drive at the right side of the highway and failure to observe a stop sign. According to Main, the charges resulted when a truck driven by one of the men clipped off the telephone wires. Main said that he and Marion County Sheriff Denver Young stopped the truck which was then driven away by the other man. The two drivers pleaded innocent in justice court and retained Kelly Farris, Portland as their attorney. They asked for jury trial, which Estell said, would probably be held in June.

Graduation Schedule Set At St. Paul Statesman News Service ST: PAUL-Sunday, May 27 is the date selected for baccalaureate service of the graduating class of St. Paul Union High School. The service will be held in the St. Paul Catholic Church at 8 o'clock with Rev.

Father O'Hara of Sublimity giving the sermon to the graduating class. Monday, May 28 is the date for graduation with this program set for the St. Paul City Hall starting at 8 p.m. Dr. Howard Runkel, head of the Drama and Speech Department of Willamette University will deliver the commencement address and it is entitled "'Not Just a Living, But a Life!" The processional will be played by Jeanne McCarthy and Martha Coleman.

Rev. James Maxwell will deliver the invocation and a benediction and songs will be sung by the high school girls' glee club under the direction of Helen Sawyer. The valedictory address will be given by Carol Ernst and the salutatory address by JoAnn Richardson. Principal H. W.

Bowers will present the senior awards and chairman of the school board Raymond P. Smith will pass out the diplomas. The St. Paul Union High School will officially close its 1956 school year with an award assembly in the high school on Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. at which time the faculty will award the past year's honors to the deserving students.

Report cards will be passed out at this time. Girls' State Entrant Picked At Mill City Statesman News Service MILL CITY--Representing the Mill City High School at Girls' State this year will be Rosalie Bassett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee An active member of the National Honor Society, Miss Bassett, a Junior, has had an outstanding scholastic record as well as an outstanding service record. Prominent in the Order of Rainbow for Girls, she also represented Mill City at the Youth Pilgrimage for United Nations, sponsored by the Rebekah Lodge.

Rosalie plays in the school band and hopes to make music her career. The American Legion Auxiliary, which sponsors this program tionally, selects a girl from the junior class who, by her qualities of leadership, is best fitted to represent her school. Members of the Gates PTA chose Jessie Cupps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cupps, to represent the Gates High School.

Miss Cupps has been the vice-president of her class and an honor roll student, as well as being active in art work and a school paper reporter. Final Services for George Thompson Scheduled Today Statesman News Service SILVERTON Funeral services for George F. Thompson, 80, will be Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Ekman Memorial Chapel, with buriai in the Silverton Cemetery. Thompson died Saturday at Lebanon, where he had been living since 1954.

He was born Sept. 19, 1875, in Ontario, Canada, and came to Silverton in 1922 where he lived until moving to Lebanon two years ago. His wife, Mrs. Jane Thompson, died in Silverton in 1939. Survivors are the daughter, Mrs.

Eva Albright, Silverton; two sons, Verne and Wesley Thompson, Lebanon; three grandsons and two great granddaughters, and one Shelter, Mrs. Minnie Ormiston, Grand Forks, N.D. Banquet Daughter At Silverton Statesman News Service SILVERTON-Alf 0. Nelson, president of Trinity Brotherhood, has announced plans for the annual Mother-Daughter banquet for Thursday night, 7 p.m. at Trinity church.

The Brotherhood not only preparing the dinner, serving for the women. Harold Larsen is general chairman. James Phillips, program chairman, has announced that Dr. and Mrs. L.

Barrick, Salem, will show their pictures and talk on the Holy Land which they recently visited. David Lauthan, Salem, and James Palmquist, Mt. Angel, will sing. Mrs. Chester Bergerson will give the toast to the daughters and Miss Mary Libner to mothers.

Mrs. L. A. Meyer is the toastmistress. OCE Students Appointed to Editorships Statesman News Service MONMOUTH Three Oregon have been Stuof Education, students dent Council to assume the editorships of "The OCE school paper, and "The OCE yearbook.

Tom Nash, junior, Salem, has been selected to succeed Jeanine Seeglitz, Coos Bay, as Lamron editor, David Molbey, freshman, Coos Bay, and Don Helwig, freshman, Westport, will serve as co of the Grove, succeeding Opal Bradshaw, West Linn. Tom Nash, a secondary humanities major, was editor of the "Smoke Signal" while attending Ophir High School, and during his overseas duty with the U.S. Marines he served as the 'battalion casualty reporter and the unit diary clerk. He holds the national office of District Governor of Theta Delta Phi, men's scholastic honorary. David Mobley, who currently serves as sports editor for the Lamron, also received journalistie experiences as sports editor of his high school paper.

He was Associated Student Body President during his high school days. Don Helwig served as art editor, of his high school yearbook as assistant editor of his high school paper. He was a member of Quill and Scroll, international journalistic society, and was presented the John Turnbull Award for High School Journalists. Don served as assistant sports editor of the "Owl" at Oregon Technical Institute. Lincoln-Zena School Club Will Meet Statesman News Service ZENA-The Lincoln-Zena Parents Club will meet at the Zena School for a Mothers Tea and program Wednesday 1 p.m.

The program will be rhythms and singing presented by children of the Lincoln and Zena schools in their May Day Festival. Teachers are Mrs. Lloyd at Zena and Mrs. Harvey Loveall at Lincoln. Refreshments will be served by Mrs.

Ray Mikimins and Mrs. Earl Johnson. A short business meeting will follow the program and plans for the school picnic will be made. New officers will take over at this meeting. They are: President, Mrs.

Joe Shepard: vice-president, Mrs. Joe Camillo: secretary, Mrs. Avalt Miller. HOME GROUP ELECTS HAYESVILLE The Home Extension met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Grover Farmer with Miss Ermina Fisher, extension agent, giving the project lesson, New officers were elected follows: Mrs.

Marc Saucy, chairman; Mrs. Floyd Herschel West, Robertson, vice-chairman; secretary-treasurer. Mayor Casts Deciding Vote In Sheridan Statesman News Service SHERIDAN For the first time in over two years that 1 he has been Sheridan's mayor, Fred Bozeman had the opportunity week ago to vote on an issue, not once but twice. The Council was deadlocked three and three on two issues and Mayor Bozeman cast the deciding vote. First issue was on granting lease on a piece of city property, and the second beer was license.

on an It application for is probably the first time a Sheridan City Council was ever deadlocked on two issues in one meeting. An ordinance was presented to grant a lease to A. G. Pelzer of Pelzer and Tuggle Chevrolet Co. for city lot west of the city hall, to be used by the garage firm.

A month ago the Council, in resolution granted a lease to the firm, but Mayor Bozeman did not sign the lease. President of the Chamber of Commerce, Art Hebert and other officials started project for the lot a month ago that would amount to public rest room facilities and a much needed parking lot for the area. During the month the organization had received commitments of financial and material aid from individuals and organizations in the area and last Monday night asked the city to go along on a share basis with the organization for financing of the proposal. Mayor Bozeman favors the Chamber of Commerce proposal in preference to leasing the lot for $100 a year. Following the rejection of the lease, the Council went on record to let the Chamber of Commerce know they do not have any funds for such proposal.

Favoring granting the lease were Councilmen Robert Cole, Dr. B. J. Miller, and Vie Hutchinson. Opposed were Matt Krauthoefer, Francis Haenny and George Mowery, and Mayor Bozeman.

Mayor Bozeman's vote on the second issue was for granting the beer license to Thompson's Grocery on West Main. Hazel Green Graduation Set May 17 Statesman News Service HAZEN GREEN- grade graduation exercises will be held at the Hazel Green schoolhouse Thursday, May 17 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Agnes Booth of Salem as speaker. School board chairman Rey Aker will present diplomas to these graduates: Pauline White, Janet Conklin, Ida Cother (the salutatorian), Richard Aker, Niles Klampe, Ned Darling (the valedictorian), Michael Burkhart, and Gail DeHut.

The annual school and community picnic will be an event of Wednesday on the schoolgrounds with no-host lunch at noon, followed by softball games between the boys' A team and the fathers, and the girls' team and the mothers. Coffee and punch as well as the traditional ice cream for all will be provided by the mothers' club and the school board. School closes Thursday. Extension Unit Installs Officers Statesman News Service PRINGLE-New officers for the Pringle Extension Unit were installed during Thursday's meeting. Mrs.

Roland Seegar installed the following officers: chairman, Mrs. Lloyd Shildmeyer; vice-chairman, Mrs. George Crump; and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. William Graham. Mrs.

Donald Dawson and Mrs. Lloyd Shildmeyer were hostesses for the covered dish lunch. This year's chairman was Mrs. Donald Nelson. You're holding up the party! Hurry on over! We're holding Chord OPEN HOUSE and we're all waiting for you.

It's your Organ turn try to the sit down Hammond and OPEN: And had Chord after the fun you've Organ. of HOUSE: a playing free gift we recording have for you. HURRY and bring a friend. OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. THIS WEEK! If you do not have transportation call 2-5281 and we will come and get you Stone "Chord 5:20 en Organ Every Tune KGAE Evening Comments" PIANO COMPAN "The Valley's Finest Piano Store" 1280 State St.

Salem Statesman, Salem, May 15, '56 (Sec. D)HT. Salem Air Reserve Open House Tonight Open house will be held by -S. Commercial tonight servists. Looking ever one officer; Richard those eligible for the Air the 9414th Air Reserve at 8 to display of the new machines are Krenz, Silverton; and Reserve are welcome.

Art Fraternity To Initiate 10 Statesman MONMOUTH lege of pi Pi, national initiate ten the group their advisor, associate Thursday, Students for membership oldest art Torney, senior, junior, moto, Hawaii: junior, senior, sophomore, John Day Rites On Wednesday squadron at Salem's new Air Reserve center, 1051 new quarters and equipment available to Air Re(left to right), Maj. Roger Ritcher, recruitment Willard B. Parton, Lebanon. All reservists and Death Claims Jay C. Morley DAIR Statesman News Service SILVERTON Funeral services for John Frederick Day, 73, will be Wednesday at the Ekman Memorial Chapel, 2 p.m.

with the Rev. I. M. Nelson of First Christian Church officiating. Burial will be in City View Cemetery, Salem.

Day died Saturday at the Silverton Hospital. Day was born July 29, 1882 at Carver, and worked for the Southern Pacific Railroad until his retirement a few years ago. man, sophomore, Monmouth; Orah Johnson, sophomore, Hope, Alaska: John Tuttle, freshman, Taft. Members were selected by vote at the last meeting of Kappi Pi on the basis of their art ability and their general scholastic standing. their general A sentence 10 of my electric RANGES The Oregon ColEducation chapter of Kapart fraternity, will new members when meets at the Mrs.

Pearl Heath, professor of art, on May 17. who have been selected in Kappi Pi, fraternity, are: "Ivan Albany; Gary Reid, Monmouth; Charlotte Sakasophomore, Lahaina, Maui, Elizabeth Krautscheid, Hillsboro; Dan Rem pel, Monmouth; Marcia Yoder, Hubbard; Elvina Sted- News Service WIN all-electric Just complete this "8 out of prefer an FREE 24 ELECTRIC SILVERTON- Jay C. Morley, 73, died unexpectedly Sunday afternoon just as he was getting into his car parked at an uptown store. Morley was born April 22, 1883 near Silverton and had farmed during the early part of his life. Some years ago, he moved to Silverton and sold real estate from his home at 305 N.

Water St. His wife, Frances Warnock Morley, died Jan. 6 of this year. Survivors are daughter, Mrs. Irene Hanna of Portland and one grandson, Robert Franke of ton.

West Stayton Students Visit Oregon State Statesman News Service Placidus gave his individual first blessing, to the members of his family and other relatives and then to all the members of the parish as they took their turn at the communion rail. A reception and buffet luncheon in St. Mary's dining hall followed. The Seminary Mothers Club under the direction of Mrs. Fred Baumgartner, had complete.

charge. Room and table decorations, arranged by Mrs. Roy Palmer, were in gold and white, and the tiered cake made resemble an altar was all white with a faint touch of pink rosebuds and was made by Mrs. Meyerhofer. Mrs.

Robert Fronk acted as dining room hostess, Mrs. Joseph Brockhaus presided at the gift table while Mrs. Frank Esch was in charge of the serving and Mrs. Lucy Kahut of the kitchen. Twin Sister Father Placidus is a native son of Mt.

Angel, having been born and raised here. He has a 'twin sister, Emma, who came from Kellogg. Idaho, to celebrate the great day with him. His youngest sister, Angela, came all the way from Germany for the occasion. She had been employed there by the U.S.

government for the past two years. His brothers and sisters include Mrs. Leo Peters (Theresa), Mrs. Fred Rosera, (Eleanor), all of Mt. Angel; Mrs.

J. R. Meyerhofer, (Agnes), Stayton; Lawrence Zach Woodburn; Mrs. Robert Mize, (Emma) Kellogg, Idaho; Mrs. John West, (Clara), Portland; Miss Lucy.

Zach, Baltimore, and Miss Angela Zach, Framingham, Mass. Also coming from the East for the first mass were his aunt, Mrs. Bill Zach, Pierce and the cousins: Mrs. Lena following, son Nicholas, Elgin, Peter Hoffman and and Miss Bertha Hoffman of Pierce. Father Placidus will be stationed at Mt.

Angel Abbey where his mastery of electronics and kindred subjects are being put to good use. Valley Briefs Elliott Prarie--The Elliott Prairie Ladies Aid will serve dinner and supper at the community hall on May 18, primary election day. Union Hill-Clean-up day at the Union Hill Cemetery will be May 19. In case of rain the clean-up day will be the next Saturday, May 26. All interested persons are urged to attend and help with the work.

The lawn will be mowed that day also. Union Hill-Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Heater, who were patients at the Santiam Memorial Hospital, are at their home in the Union Hill district and reported getting along fine. Union Hill--The May meeting of the Union Hill Grange will be held on Thursday evening, May 17, instead of the 18th, due to primary election.

Grange members will meet early on that evening to mow the lawn around the grange hall before Grange meeting. All members are asked to bring their lawn mowers and help clean up the grounds. Sheridan An operetta. "Meet a western comedy, will presented May 22 in the high school auditorium by the Sheridan High School chorus. Gordon Pratt is director: Sharon Abei, pianist, and Barbara Smith and Everett Gould having leading roles.

Sheridan-Cubmaster Winer Melonuk presented badges, arrows and other awards to Sheridan's 35 Cub Scouts at a Pack meeting Thursday evening at the Chapman grade school. Mt. Angel The Marion County Historical Society will meet at Mt. Angel Women's College Sunday, June to visit places of historical interest in Mt. Angel.

State Archivist David Duniway will lead the group which plans to visit the women's college, the abbey with its rare book and the Witte home, the oldcollectione est house in Mt. Angel. Mt. Angel--Thursday, May 17, is beginners' day at St. Mary's Grade School.

All children who will be six years old before or on Nov. 15. are eligible to attend from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Parents are requested to send only those children who meet the above requirements of age.

Woodburn -The final spring session of Woodburn Band Parents Association will take place Tuesday evening, 15, at Woodburn High School. Election of officers for the coming year and a musical program are slated. Buena Vista-Mrs. Walter Lierman returned home from the Salem General Hospital Wednesday. Mrs.

Lierman sustained a mashed kneecap when she fell on the sidewalk in Independence a week ago. She is able to be about the house in a wheelchair as her leg is in a cast. Buena Vista-Elzia D. Long, victim of a recent car accident, is improving in the Albany hospital. His broken leg was taken out of traction and set last week.

His head injuries are clearing up. Thirty-three stitches were taken in the under part of his tongue. Pioneer Loop-Mrs. Roy Woodman returned home last Tuesday from Salem Memorial Hospital where she underwent surgery, is reportedly doing very well. WEST ond and Stayton Mrs.

Janet bert Jensen Corvallis Corvallis on the campus enjoyed a Avery Park. Harold underwent Salem day of last home Monday. Tom jury while Builders, tated doctor's The West gathered at rie Kale ess luncheon. ing were Mrs. Edna Helen more and fer, Mrs.

Kale. The be a home of nesday, May Harold Santiam he will X-rays. At the West Stayton parents children mime school. After er with desk, spiders, powder teacher ran her hair. which time orchestra of music, showing the the adult citation.

were Mr. Mrs. Alfred lyn Choate, Mrs. Elva Rand, Mrs. Alice Hilton, Mrs.

James: Hendrickson. served in ENTER PGE'S BIG ELECTRIC RANGE CONTEST Photo courtesy STAYTON -The first, sec third grades of the West: school and their teachers, Brownell and Mrs. Alwent on a field trip to last Tuesday. While in they visited the museum at Oregon State and sack lunch at noon Adams of Diekman Lane major surgery at the Memorial Hospital Thursweek and returned Whitley received a back inat work at Willamette Monday, which necessicare. Stayton Birthday club the home of Mrs.

MaWednesday for a no-hostAttending the meetMrs. Lottie Comstock, Dowe and Kimmy, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Doris FenniStevie, Mrs. Jennie ShafMabel Odenthal and Mrs.

next meeting will also no-hostess luncheon at the Mrs. Mabel Odenthal Wed16, White is ill and in the Memorial Hospital, where remain for observation and monthly meeting of the Community club the turned the tables on the and presented a panto: enacting the first day of harassing the teachbubble gum, mice in her spit wads, sneezing and itching powder the from the stage tearing After an intermission, at Troy Stinson and his presented an interlude the pantomime continued last day of school with pupils each giving a reIncluded in the program Ben Belden, Mr. and Thompson, Mrs. EveMrs. Dwight Fowler, Feckley, Mrs.

Lora Troy Stinson, Mrs. Mrs. Naomi Hilton, Nye and Mrs. Ima Refreshments were the school cafeteria. scholastic standing.

ton. kitchen in 25 words or less neighbors use and range because wish but each entry must be accompanied by entries will receive no special consideration. validated entry blank. 9. Duplicate prizes in case of tie.

Here's all you do to enter: It's easy it's fun there's nothing to buy -and you can enter as many times as you want. All you do is finish sentence in 25 additional words or less: "8 OUT OF 10 OF MY NEIGHBORS USE AND PREFER AN ELECTRIC RANGE Then attach your entry to the official entry, blank below and take it to any electric appliance dealer or department store who carries the range of your choice. He will validate your entry and send it in for you. There's nothing else you have to do. Three prize winners will be selected each week (for 8 weeks).

Each will win a deluxe range of his or her choice which will be delivered by the dealer at whose store the entry was submitted. This means that 24 beautiful electric ranges will be awarded during the 8-week contest The eight weekly first prize winners will then be judged against each other to determine the grand prize winner of the $3000 ALL-ELECTRIC KITCHEN. Don't delay get a pencil and paper and write your entry today! You may be one of the lucky winners! CONTEST RULES WHAT YOU DO: NOW LONG IS THE CONTEST? 1. All you do is finish the sentence: "8 out of 10 of 1. The contest runs from April through May 14, my neighbors use and prefer an electric range because 1956.

Weekly contests close at midnight every Saturin 25 words or less. day night. If entries are received too late for the 2. All entries must be accompanied by an official current week's contest they will automatically will be blank (which you can obtain from weekly judged in the following week. No entries entry newspaper ads.

bill stuffers. any PGE office, or accepted after May 26, 1956. appliance stores) JUDGES ARE: 3. Every entry must be validated by an appliance 6. Judges will be Lyle Janz, Manager, Better Bueldealer carries the make of range you prefer.

ness Bureau; Berkeley Snow, Exec Pacife The dealer must send your entry in for you. Northwest Electric Light Power Association, and WHO CAN ENTER? F. D. Wieden of Joseph R. Gerber Company.

Anyone in the PGE service area can enter, except 7. All entries become the None property will of returned. Portland Genemployes and families of Portland General Electric eral Electric Company. be Company and participating firms, and PG E's adver- 8. Entries will be judged solely on originality, sin.

tising agency. You may enter as many times as you cerity, and aptness of thought. Ornamented or novel OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK Attached is my entry in the Portland General Electric Company ELECTRIC RANGE CONTEST Name. Address. City or Town.

I want to win a (Make). electric range. Note: Contest awards will be Deluxe Model, single oven ranges. SAVER" Malarkey Plywoods and Doors FACTS TO HELP YOU WIN Electric Cooking is Faster FASTER than any other method of cooking" that's what leading manufacturers' tests have proved about the new elec tric ranges. A real Electric Cooking Is Cleaner Electric cooking is "white glove" clean.

There is no smudge soot on the bottom of utensils far less house cleaning required. "Wifesaver?" -you bet, Electric Cooking Is Safer There's no flame with an electrie no danger of unignited fuel. Also troublesome flues and vents are unnecessary. PORTLAND GENERAL PGE ELECTRIC COMPANY Oregon's Electric Utility Have your contest entry Win a 00 validated at any store displaying this window banner. Be sure that they carry the make of range you want to win! VALIDATED BY: (Leave these spaces blank for dealer to sign) Name of Store Address.

Name of Person Validating. Electric Cooking Is Cooler With modern new electric ranges the heat goes into the utensils instead of escaping into the kitchen. Electric Cooking Is Cheaper Here in the PGE area electricity is, and will continue to be more economical for cooking than any other fuel. and money -saving too..