Heppnar Goztfe Times. Mav 17, 1945 9
1 'MW
Alfred D. Reckley, 21, Pittsburgh,
Pa., radiooperator, can sniile now.
War Bonds are providing treat
ment for the wounds he sustained
while flying a bomber on a rtiis
sion over Central Germany.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this means to express
to our many friends our sincere
thanks for their messages of sym
pathy and for the beautiful floral
oferings, during our recent be
reavement. Harry Munkers and family
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sherer
Harold Sherer and family
This Job
Must Be Done NOWI
Oregon' must enlarge, repair tad
moderniae colleges, medical school
and hospitals now. Present fadlidee
are inadequate for needs of returning
soldiers. The money for long delayed
improvements is on hand it means
no extra taxes onljr a YES VOTB by
the people is necessary under the laws
VOTE 300 X YIS
Paid adr., United Cituwnf CommuttM, Iaa., Ralph D
Moore., Manager, 23 S. W. Sixth Arena, Parties!
Notice to Patrons
Due to a shortage of help, we
find it necessary to discon
tinue our specal Sunday
dinners. Wc hope to resume
them at an early. Watch this
space for particulars. In the
meantime, we will specialize
on
Salads and
Sandwiches
On Sunday
VICTORY CAFE
Roy and Bcfty Lieuallen
Proprietors '
IONE, OREGON
I
CARRY
ANTI-
WORRY
INSURANCE-
)A Regular Ad
In This Newspaper
V
is xacx
its IKr-' ,
"
"PP&L service helped establish
the first frozen food lockers"
says Gus Hansen, Mayor of Dayton, Washington,
and owner of the Dayton Creamery and Ice Works
One of the nation's very first frozen
food lockers for storing meats and
fresh vegetables was established right
here in my plant in Dayton with
PP&L electric service. In fact, PP&L
engineers helped me work out a lot
of problems to make the installation
possible.
"We use electricity to make butter
and ice cream, to operate a refrigera
tion plant for ourselves, and to pro
vide cold storage locker facilities for
500 families here. One of the first
requirements of such a business is
dependable electric service . . . and
PP&L provides it at low cost.
"I've always found PP&L men on
their toes and ready to help."
Born near Holding, Denmark, Gus Hansen learned
the buttermaker's trade before he came to America
in 1905. On November 1st of this year he will
observe his 50th continuous year in the creamery
industry.
In 1917 he moved to Dayton and established the
Dayton Creamery & Ice Works. A small steam
engine for "stand-by" power was included in the
creamery's early equipment. Long since retired,
it was presented to the scrap metal drive shortly
after the beginning of the war.
The business has grown from the operation of a
single 10 h.p. electric motor, and a job for one man,
to one that operates ten motors, ranging up to
15 h.p., and provides a year-round payroll for twelve
persons. The original 10 h.p. motor is still in use in
the creamery. Today it costs little more to operate
the ten motors than it used to cost for the single
one, due to PP&L's consistent rate reductions.
Long active in civic affairs, Mr. Hansen has
served two terms on the school board; was elected
to the Dayton city council in 1932; appointed
mayor in 1937, and was recently elected to another
four-year term as mayor.
g 5 YEARS OF ELECTRICAL PROGRESS
fib
1910 Mazda lamp re
places carbon bulb,
giving more light per
kwh.PPALgiveiyou
more kwh per dollar.
1920 Electric cook,
ing being popularized
by Pacific Power &
Light. Electric water
heating era on way.
1930 Whole electric
industry promotes
food saving, health
prote ction, with elec
trical refrigeration.
1940 Development of
fluorescent lighting
offers new opportune
ities for "Better
Light-Better Sight".
1945 Television ready,
for postwar homes.
Great advances in
science of electronics
await peacetime
Pacific Power & Light Company
Your Business-Managed Power System
4