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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1941)
FAGS EGHT Ti OrOII CTATir:.L'JI, Cdau Oroa. frlday Mctslag. IZsj tX XUl junior vaud PlansFloat ; Lebanon Croup Works a r for Strawberry t air; Officer Named 1 i LEBANON The Junior Worn an's club will take the responsi lng the queen's float lor the big parade the first day ot the straw hrrr fair, rriday. June 6. Max ine Brattain is chairman of the committee wuu wm u ' ' ' Tit lUa urArV ! Next fall the club will sponsor Ram Cordon bridle classes. Dur lng the summer the year book for next ear will be made out oy Maurine Hopkins, Joella Mayer, Flora Smith, May Buuara ana Elynor Mailer. , , New officers elected to be in stalled nexfall are: president, El , ynor Miller; vice-president, Beu lah Cronaulst: secretary. Kay Bui lard; historian, Maxine Brattain, and parliamentarian, Maurine . Hopkins.' ji' : LEBANON Arthur KeUey ex pects to begin work on a lumber shed and warehouse on the rail? . road property,' south of Grant street, about June. The buildings . which are to be 37 by 80 and 28 by 82 are for R. G. Morris, who will open 'a building supply business. v He already has several such pla ces in other valley towns. So far during May, permits have been issued for the construction of four new dwellings to cost from - $600 to $2400. These, it is said, are i. .. i . l r T ueuig yufc uy tu rem ujr v. ca- cock, George Alexander, .Charles Schackman and Leslie Waters. LEBANON Members of Arth ur Middleton chapter, DAR, en tertained their husbands at dinner at the home of one of their mem bers, Mrs. T. G. Cowgill, Albany. New officers were selected: Mrs. R. G. WaddeU, regent; Mrs. George Smith, vice regent; Mrs, Dennis Cormier, treasurer, land Mrs. C. C. Whitcher. historian. i Santiam post No. 51, American Legion, decided to pay the expen ses of one boy at Boys State.! At .1 A At ft? " 1 , me same ume ir.e auxiliary voiea to send a girl to Girls State. Com mittees were appointed to select the candidates. ' Preliminary plans were made for the observance of Memorial day in conjunction with the other patriotic organizations. The first sen-ice will be Sunday morning when Dr. John Burns, a member of the post, will speak at the Pres byterian church. Members of the post and of the auxiliary will meet Legal Notice NOTICE OF ATPOINTMENT : Notice's hereby given that the undersigned have been duly ap pointed by the County Courf of the State of Oregon, for the Coun ty of Marion, as Execu trices of estate of Franklin Herrling, de ceased, and that they have duly qualified as such Executrices: aH persons having claims against1 the estate of said decedent are noti fied to present the same, duly verified, to us, at the office; of Ronald C. Glover,5 our attorney 203 Oregon Building. Salem. Mar- Ion County, Oregon, within j six months from the date of this no- " tice ' M : . ' " Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 25th day of April, 1141. i - i - i ! . AMANDA APPLE and ! BERTHA KIRSCH, j iExecvirices of the last will and testament and estate of Franklin Herrling. deceased. ! I RONALD C. GLOVER. Attorney for Executrices, 5 , Salem," Oregon. ' Ap.25 Myl-t-lS-23. FINAL ESTATE NOTICE ' ; i ; Notice is hereby given that the final account of the undersigned executrix and executor of j the estate of Henry -C. Porter, de ceased, has been filed in the coun ty court for Marion county, Ore gon, and that said court lias ap pointed the 17th day of June, 1941 at the honrf 10 o'clock AM. for the hearing of objections to said account aad the settlement there of, at which time any person; in terested in said estate may appear and contest the same. Objections, if any, -must be filed in writing, and if filed before June 14, 1941, should be filed in said ', county court and if filed on or after said June 14th, then in the circuit court for said county and atate." and said last named court will hear any and all objections, j M. MAUDE BOONE : Jt j ; CLAUDE BOONE .j. : " Executrix and Executor of the Estate of Henry C. Porter, deceased. CHRIS J. KOWITZ 401 Guardian Bldg., .Salem. Oregon. - 'j Attorney for Executrix and Executor Myl8-2J-30J6,-il NOTICE TO CSEDTTOKS Notice it hereby given that the county court for Marion county, Oregon, has appointed the under aigned administrator of the estate of Herbert Felsenstein, deceased and that he has qualified as such All persons having claims against aaid estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as required by law, at the law offices of Chris J. Kowitz, 401 Guardian E!dg:, in the city of Salem. Ore gon.; within' six. months from the date of this notice, to-wit. May 16. , ' C. O. RICE --'"" ' . Administrator. CHRIS J. KOWITZ M : A t torney for Administra lot ' ' tlrlCWaJoVW..,,.;'-, ;:-v'; Air Corps Gets New Bomb Truck ..JL. ir" I if A familiar piece f motorized equipment are-und US army air carps bases these aays is this new bomb servlee track, shewn being aern onstrated near a giant US army bomber. Manufactured by the Ford Motor company, the special tracks are rigged with derrick and wind lui ta facilitate handling af bombs .! welrblnjr from to 1200 pounds. These tracks are ased lor tawing bomb trailer or carrying bombs Bach as the 609-po under shown above, from storage points to the airplane. j - :j at the Legion hall and attend the service in a body. On Memorial day, rites at the cemetery will fol low the ritual. - ; - The auxiliary elected officers Tuesday night. Mrs. George Har den will be president; Mrs. R. H. Johnson and Mrs. Bert Moersch will be the first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Arthur Wilson, secretary, and Mrs. Cecil Ford, treasurer. Five members were in itiated: Mrs. Clay Nichols, Mrs. Geprge Rose, Mrs. Leo Awbrey, Mrs. Bert Moersch and Mrs. W. H. Hardt. Good will Club Sponsors Unit j PERRYDALE The Good Will club met last Friday at the home of Mrs. George Woods with Mrs. Loman Conner and Mrs. Brazier as assisting hostesses. The club voted to sponsor Red Cross work as a unit including i Broadmead, Ballston, McCoy, Smithfield and BetheL This will include organ ized clubs and any individual who wants to do work for the Red Cross. They may contact Mrs. H. A. Lee for material. The program committee consitt ing of Mrs. Van Staavern and Mrs. Earl Wyatt had arranged for each person attending to bring their wedding picture and some articles made during their childhood. Present were Mrs. Wayne Jor dan, Mrs. Emma Conner, Mrs. Per cy Zumwalt, Mrs. Fay Gilson, Mrs. Ross Simpson, Miss Doris McKee, Mrs. C L. Gilson, Mrs. H. G. Keyt, Mrs. H. A. Lee, Mrs. Minerva Jen. nings, Mrs. Dan Elliot, Mrs. Jessie Gilliam, Mrs. Bill Byerle, MHrs. Mattie McKee, Mrs. Van Staavern, Mrs. Earl Wyatt. Mrs. J. E. Houk, Mrs. H. J. Elliott, Mrs. Tony Han sen, Mrs. Sutliff, Mrs. Brazier, Mrs. Jake De Jong, Mrs. John Mo- lenaar, Mrs. D. L. Keyt and Mrs. Robert Mitchell. - . Guests were Mrs. Carl Kubitz, Portland, and Mrs. WOlard Mitch ell, San Diego, and Miss Lenz, Ballston. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. D. L. Keyt. ' Mrs. Robert Mitchell entertained last Tuesday with a pinochle party for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wil lard Mitchell, who has spent the past week herev : '. - : Present were Mrs. Norris Jen. sen , and Mrs. Bryan Emerson, Portland, Mrs. Max Flanery and Mrs. Sephus Starr, Salem, Mrs. Dave Byerley, Mrs. Mark O'Dell and Mrs. Jack De Jong. Pratuni Names TVvd Teachers PRATUM Pratum school will have two teachers for the coming year. , : ; - Miss Laura Bartnik, Mt. Angel, who has been teaching at Broad acres, is to be upper grade teach er and principal. Miss Helen Christensen, Monmouth, who has been teaching - at Pedee in Polk county, will have the primary grades. ? , " Undergoes Operation SILVERTON B e n Gilford reported improving at the Silver ton hospital following a major op eration there Saturday. Mrs. Merritt Barth and infant daughter were able to leave the hospital Sunday for their home. MORE TOMORROW ! 4 3 , i: Church Rites WOODBURN Baccalaureate services for the graduating class of Woodburn high school will be held. Sunday in the high school auditorium, beginning at 8 o'clock. Commencement services will be held next Thursday night Fifty one seniors are to receive diplo mas at that time. Rev. V. Moffenbeier, St Luke's Catholic church, will preach the baccalaureate sermon. Rev. Oluf Asper, Lutheran church, will pro nounce the invocation and Rev. Max F. Gulick, Foursquare church, the benediction. Rev, Ralph E. Smith, Methodist church, will offer prayer and Rev. Liston Parrish, Christian church, will read the scripture. ! ' The sophomore class "of WHS is in charge of decorations. Rex Putnam, state superinten dent of public instruction, will deliver the main address at the commencement exercises. The program will include: Procession al, Elgar'a "Pomp and Circum stance," Millicent Evenden; in. vocation. Rev. Oley Asper; greet ings from the class of 1941, Amb rose: Asper; song, A. Emmett Adams; song, quartet of Dorothea Koenig, Margaret Surmeyer, Margaret Beyer and Rose Bruen- inger, ! accompanied ; by Anita Hoefer; speech, Doris Jones, class representative; trumpet solo, Ken neth Thompson; address, Rex Putnam; instrumental quartet, Ambrose' Asper, Frank Beck. Lu ella Gurney and Kenneth Thomp son; awards, presented by Milton Gralap, local superintendent of schools; presentation of diplomas, Dr. Gerald Smith, school director; benediction, Rev. Olaf Asper; re cessional, Millicent Evenden. Churchill Gets Third of Pay LONDON, May 22.-)-Prime Minister Winston Churchill re ceives less than a third of his act ual salary owing to taxes, the house of commons was told Thurs day.f - j :.--- A member who termed him "the man;! with the most responsible Job in the world" said the prime rain ister was getting only 3,168 (about $12,672) out of a yearly salary of 10,000 (about $40,000) Home for Month SILVERTON HILLS Miss Yvonne Murray, who has been employed in a restaurant at San Francisco since last July, arrived home this week for a month's va cation. s in Portland BROOKS Miss Theresa Stra vens ; visited at the home of her aunt! and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. w. u. ivrause, in .Portland re cently.. , .! - Chitter Chatter: Lynn Bari'i pet superstition is that she never bets on a race horse with white feet . It required ISO to repair a cracked tooth suffered by Ann Miller when she bit into an oy ster that contained a $2 pearL , She's only three, but Baby Sandy already has two stand-ins. . . She's dubbed em "AM" and "PM" be cause one works mornings and the other afternoons. Conf aclas or Emily Post onee said: : The wry to a' man's heart is tlirough -his stomach." Sunday IassWtara j WHtc Robes ; .". ' -r " '-' " 1 - ; I- : I SH.VERTON White robes Will be worn this ; year for jthe first time by members of the confirma tion class at Trinity church, i . Confirmation Sunday has been set for' June 1 with, the class to Include Mildred Thompson, Goldie Stumph, Patricia Stinger, Eleanor Hanson, Barbara McDonald, Joan Satern, Milton Fuhr, Denzel Le- gard, Or din Sanvar, Charles Langsev, James Rue, Ernest Bren- den, Vernon Luade and Robert Brenden..; ..: -. "t ", Special music isplanried by the Trinity choir, under the .direction of Floyd Blefson. Vacation Bible school at Trinity church will begin June 9 and eon tinue through. until June 20. Classes will be held in the morn ings only. Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr will be in charge of the upper classes and Mrs. Marie Riveness, primary division. . l - : ... i f SILVERTON -4 Friends wer.e pleased to learn of the new honors which have come to Maurice J. Warnock, former. Silverton jjoy and son of Mrs. Mary Warnock, Silverton. t Warnock has been named di rector of advertising and promo tion for the Armstrong Cork com pany, Lancaster, j Pa. j -,i ! warnock Joined the organiza tlon after his graduation from the University of Oregon' in 1926. The first few years of his association with the company was as sales man and later district manager in the Seattle district Shower Fetes Two Guests TURNER In compliment to Mrs. Leo Elser apd Mrs. Varnel Sheets, Mrs. Heath Lowry enter tained with showers at her home Those attending were Rev. Ethel Gutekunst Mrs. Jessie Lowe and Mrs. Alice Greenlee of Salem, Mrs. Killinger of AumsvWe, Mrs. Earl Tucker and Frances Jean. Mrs. Fred User, Mrs. William Mc Cully and son, Bobby, Mrs. Opal Grimes and Jerry, Mrs. i William Mickenham, Mrs. George Boyer and Doris, Mrs. (Howard Baker, Mrs. E. H. Harper, Mrs. Ralph Overholtzer, Patty, Sandra and Rocksie, Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Lowry, " ! -i TURNER Mr. and Mrs.! Ed Nelson are being Congratulated on the arrival of their second son, Wayne William, born at a Salem hospital May 14.j ' :,: . .. i A pre-school clinic will be held Monday in the Turner school au ditorium from li to 330 ocloc under : the supervision of' Miss ... Bemmul la r ... !- y ; " ; " - . : " 1 1 joa consider adding to the con ventional motorcar a ion as truly marvelous as DoJge Fluid Drive, and charging only $25 for it yon might josty oonclad that someone in authority hiu lost bis mind. No, that's not the case. The actual material cost of Dodge Fluid Drive Is relatively tmalL Jast ragged twin propellers in their ease of oiL Bat if nSal-ClUDD DQGuLI I - . fMMtoKaiwlCS,S,T1toMr.M;e.S.S.t. Ilijh at Chejneketa . Maskie, county health nurse. AH children from six months through six years are invited. I Mrs: M. B. Madden and daugh ter, Mrs. Gerald Braley, returned the last of the week from several days visit with relatives in Port land. Robert Madden, Seattle, re turned to Fort Lewis Monday af ter four days furlough here with his grandmother, Mrs.. Madden. TURNER .Baccalaureate ser vice will be held Sunday at 8 pjn. . at , the Turner , Christian church' for the 16 graduates of the high.-school. Rev. E. J. GHstrap will deliver the sermon.: Mrs. George Brower was host ess to a group of flower lovers at her. home featuring a plant ex change. . The guests decided to postpone the exchange meetings until falL Mrs. Brower had displayed over 40 pairs of salt and papper shak era. Present were Mrs. C. Mellis, Mrs. Vernon Van , OsdoL Mrs. Henry Bower, Mrs. Guy Dow. Mrs. Melvin Haines, Mrs. L. M. Small, Mrs. O. C Dow and Mrs. Brower. ' Bible School Plans Made JEFFERSON Pastors of the three churches, and Sunday school superintendents held a meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Wil liam Elmer to further plans for the daily vacation Bible school, which will begin June 9, instead of June 2, as was previously an nouncea, ana , will continue one week. ' i ' ; The general assembly and open ing exercises will be held, in the Christian church, before going to classes. Six classes habe been ar ranged for,' including pre-school age, grades, and high school, which meet in the forenoons, and the adult class, evenings, at 8 o'clock. JEFFERSONDon Smith, Billy Henderson and Richard Van Win kle attended the Boy Scout cam- poree at Silverton. ; Mrs. Steve . Bowman, Fields, near McCreadie Springs, returned home Tuesday after Several days visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson. Mr. Bowman foreman of the Southern Pacific section there, and a former Jef ferson resident Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Doty and two sons, Klamath Falls, visited at, the home of Mrs. Doty's sister. Mrs. William Skelton, and other relatives over the weekend. Their son, Norris, is with the army at Ft Lewis, and was home on a fur lough. Mrs. Ida Lynes, Salem, spent Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Skelton. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dickinson and daughter, Joyce, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Looney. Mrs. Dickinson will be remembered as Gussie Clement . , ill ! ' ' ' " ' ' V - i : ! MM ill this AfffThneJktfsp Brice, Sales lan&Mi si V -r- T-m It ; - f ; ; - : '" f .;i " i i .-..- .'..'-'-.; I ".-!'.'''''' i j " -.ji : :. ; yon include the inunenae resources, the long experience, and the three years of constant testing then the Dodge Flnld Drive price is, indeed, too low. Dodge prices are always rock-hottom, and the $25 yon pay for Dodge Fhiid Drive ia its exact money valne with a ; small profit added. Please see your Dodge dealer for further facts and your first thrilling Fluid Drive. power transmis- HUBBARD r.lOTOR ; Qarkc-Shephard Motor Company, Silverton, Oregon - Celebrations Are Billed MT. ANGEL Memorial . day program, Poppy day and auxiliary J election was subjects for discus sions at the local Legion and auxil iary meetings, Tuesday. In addition to the usual program honoring the departed veterans, the post will request all business houses to close on Memorial day. The filed mass at the outdoor I altar In Calvary cemetery will I again be the main feature of cele bration. Father Alcuin will offi ciate at the mass and give the address. 'i'- '- With Poppy day. May 24, sales will be in charge f Mrs. Anna I Lenners, president She will be as sisted by Mrs. Helen Fisher, Mrs. Mae Heggie; Miss Elizabeth Unger, Mrs. 'Joseph Faulhaber, Mrs. Frank Walker and the Junior auxiliary. The jwle wai begin today and last through Saturday. The Legion will hold its last Friday night dance of the season May i 30. All married people are invited. , " - Dr. E. J. Corcoran gave a report on the national rehabilitation con f erence held in Portland which he attended as the local delegate. Results of the auxiliary elec tion j were president Mrs. Fred ProsW; first vice-president, Mrs. Mae Heggie; second vice-president, VriA T.i.ht 4i. trMtii. Mr. a I T. Miller; executive committee, 1 Mrs. Joseph Faulhaber, Mrs. Peter Gores and Mrs. E. J. Corcoran. The post' will elect June 3. auxiliary wil lentertain the state officers and the Aurora unit at the June S meeting. The unit was notified by Miss Theresa Dehler, principal of St Mary's school that Jeanette Rehm is the winner of the 4H scholar ship donated by the unit Mrs. Anna Lenners, president and Mrs. Cletus Butsch, secretary of the unit were named as dele gates to the state convention at Eugene. Mrs. Fred Prosser and Miss Elizabeth Unger are alter nates. Budget for Year Set GERVAIS The high school board met Tuesday and worked out the budget for next year. Estimated expenses are $15,619, amount to be raised by direct taxation", $11,219. Estimated ex penses for last year were $15,500 with $11,250 to be raised by direct taxation. Miss Margaret Ghormley, Falls City, ! who was elected on the teaching staff at an earlier meet ing, refused her contract and Miss Muriel BaMer. Clackamas county was elected. atoas rvN sa Auotc er OAs CO. ! : Salem, Orejron aaaa Silverton Novs SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Wflliam PicKell are planning to jsaverton soon, accord- ing to word received here by friends. The PicKells moved to Gresham last summer where their son, Richard, former Silverton teacher, now teaches in the high school. They still own residence property on South water street Principal and Mrs. Harold Da- vis are planning to move to their newly purchased home at 129 James avenue this week. Mr. Da vis, principal of the Silverton high school. Intends , to spend the sum- rner here. Mrs. Harry Riches , is moving this week to 418 Jersey street, where the Elmer Thompsons lived before moving to a- farm. Mrs. Riches plans to accompany her ther, Mrs. Cuddy, who has been spending the winter , here, east They, will Spend, the summer in Minnesota and Mrs. Riches will return here again thai autumn. ' Idaho Rooks Win MOSCOW, Idaho, May 22-dV The University 1 of Idaho Frosh - Waaincton State. png baseball team today. 5 series on even terms. Each team WPP oma 1J m- RATE REDUCTION Bonneville Standard "Qbjeche" Plus 5 Surcharge in Salem COINCIDENT with its ap plicatioa to the Public Utilities Commiiiioner for another; reduction : to electric rates in At incorporated ckiea and towns of Marion and Polk coon ties, Portland General Elec tric Company is i jigarating a ; aew policy ; ia electric rate aaaking. - The new rate proposed by PGE will save residential aath commerdal customers ia these , counties approximately SS3.SOO daring the next twelve month. If spproTcd by the Public Util ities Commissiooer, this will be PGE' i fourth reduction ia resi dential aad commercial rates ia the areas affected since the fcrst of 1940. First Raici Under c Hew Policy The proposed rates will be the first schedules under PGE's ' "locality surcharge' policy. This ! policy will ultimately hare far reaching effects oa electric terr ies costs ia the territory served by PGE. The new locality surcharge' , policy is in line with the rate aukiog policies of PUD's and municipalities distributing Bonneville power.- For many years the Portland General Elec tric Company pioneered the theory of postage stamp" elec tric rates, under which the cost of electric service was uniform in both cities and rural arras. These "postage stamp" rates ' aided substantially ia building up rural territories. Full Cooperation With : Bonneville Changing conditions have " made the adoptioo of "locality surcharge" rates opportune. PGE's rural rates are now aaaong . ; the very lowest for large country areas in the United Sates. Also a new source of cheap energy Boanerille dam has come into opexatioa, aad PGE is buying F erery kilowatt-hour of Boane rille energy that it caa obtaia. PGE is cooperating to the fullest .extent with the Boane- ;; ille admiaistraxioa in seeing mat um Deaeats ot cneap govern- u power are spread through- out the 3 00 O-squa re-mile terri tory served by PGE lines. Each Community Can Earn Even Lower Rater Under Portland General Elec tric's "locality surcharge rate - Chsck Ycur Savings, "!!!" New - ! . Kilowatt-hours V Present PGE Monthly i Yearly Used Monthly . Kate Bonneville . Saving Saving '. rs ' .." - Rate ' 50 kwhl . $1.75 $1.57 $0.18 $ 2.16 100 icwh. X 3.00 2.62 0.38 4.56 . - i - 200 kf.h. : 4.75 . 3.67 . 1.08 12.96 SOOU-hl 7.05 5.77 ;i L28 15.36 For residential service in Salem. I , . - Boys' Derby Sponsored SILVERTON Boys Down HOI Derby will be sponsored at Sil verton again this year by the Ro tary club. The date has been set for June 28 and all boys between 11 and 13 years, are Invited to take part , ' Ralph Larson, secretary of the club, S. Parzy Rose and Lowell Brown are supervising it The 1940 winner in the Silver ton contest was JtounyMcEwen. SILVERTON Mrs. John' Dem as is recovering fiom a severely cut leg and bruises, and Mrs. Jo- Mihtn T jiVh from bodv and face bruises sustained -Monday night when a car in which they were riding upset near Stay ton. Mr. and Mrs. Demas, Ted Dem aa F. MPowell and his daughter. Mrs. Lake were on their way to Mary's Creek CCC, above Detroit to an American Legion entertain mentfMr. Demas lost control of the car just as he attempted to pass a truck, which unexpectedly turned left on a side road. The Demas car turned completely over and was badly damaged. The Demases returned to Silverton, but Mr. Powell and Mrs. Lake continued to Detroit with the Har ' ry Humphries, Stayton. "' PGE Rate policy, each community will be . gives incentive to earn lower rates bv increasing its use of electricity, and by helping keep down the costs - of operation; Rates no longer will be uniform throughout the Company's terri tory, put will vary in the geo graphical subdivisions of its territory ia accordance with the actual costs of doing business in each subdivision. In other words, each community will have the electric rates warranted by the use of electricity within that community and by other factors entering into the costs of serving the community. j , , Lcxalltv-Surcharoc Rites lo be Extended Portland General Electric Com-' pany, in the summer of 19-40,' foresaw the necessity for taking the present step toward locality-, type rates, aad retained Pro-' fessor F. O. McMillan, head of the department of electrical en gineering of Oregon State Col lege, : to direct the necessary , studies for the establishment of the new rates. These studies are par:ialiy complete and will con-1 1 tinue under Professor McMillan's direction during tbe coming . months. Locality-surcharge rates will be applied through additional PGE territory as rapidly as the McMillan studies are completed. These studies have been com pleted for Marion and Polk, counties, and the new rates are being placed in effect in all in corporated cities and towns ' within these counties. , Bonneville Standard "Objective" Rates Plus Small Surcharges la Aurora, Donald, Gervais, Hubbard. Sc Paul and Turner. PGE will apply tbe Bonneville objective rates plus a 1 5 per cent surcharge. In Mt. Angel, Silverton, West Salem and Woodburn, PGE will Pply tb Bonneville . objective rate plus a 1Q per cent surcharge. The new Salem rates are baked on the present Bonneville stand ard "objective schedules, plus a locality surcharge of 9 per cent. This 5 percent surcharge falls far shbrt of meeting the tas bur dens imposed by federal, state, county and city governments. The federal energy tax alone amounts to 3 J j per cent of your electric bill. No increases in present rural rates are being made. mM : w w a"! I A mi