8--THE PROGRESS
r
PAL Contest
Not Over
By PATIENCE AMABEL LABELL
PAL News IEditoe
Letters, outlining more recent developments of
The Progress Advertised Labels contest, were sent
out this week to PAL parish captains by Father
James H. Grandrau, editor of The Progress.
These letters contain some instructions which would also
benefit all of you PAL workers. The letter reads in part:
"The first PAL Contest is rapidly coming to a close. This
first campaign has been e great success. We congratulate you
for the work you are doing, not only in behalf of your parishes,
but for The Progress as well.
"We have been requested by one of our accounts, Darigold,
to make two minor changes in the contest activities.
"In the future, Darigold half-pint cartons will not be ac-
cepted for point tabulation. The reason for this being that well
meaning parishioners have gone to school beards requesting
school officials to save ALL Darigoid half-pint cartons used in
the school lunchrooms for their parish, to be turned in for PAL
points.
"This has caused considerable animosity between Darigold
representatives and school officials.
"Also, the portion to be saved at the top of the Darigold list,
marked ."save home-delivered sales slips" refers only to home-
delivered accounts. Going to local or chain grocery stores and
asking the manager to save his store's delivery slips of Darigold
products can and WILL do irreparable harm to the PAL Con.
test.
"Please urge your parish members not to use these tactics
to garner PAL points.
"THE bIJB CONTEST, within the PAL Contest, refers only
to the MJB items listed in the Product Shopping List. This means
that regular grind coffee proofs-of-purchase will not be accepted.
"I understand that you have all been using your parish bulle-
tins and flyers to promote PAL within your parish. To date we
have received only one copy of these bulletins and flyers. We
would like copies to show advertisers who are supporting the
PAL campaigning. These bulletins may also be the deciding fac-
tor for prospective clients for they can see, visually, the wonder-
ful support given by our respective parishes.
"All tabulations are close enough that anyone can win. A
truly concentrated effort on your part these last three weeks
could reap valuable returns. Don't forget that the bulk of the
prize fund is still to be won in the Grand Finals."
WE'RE ALWAYS for incentives and here is one that might
make your parish tabulations more fun and exciting, courtesy
of Jim Nichols, Progress advertising manager and PAL co-
ordinator.
Before the counting, let each tabulator write on a slip
of paper what he or she thinks the final parish total will be.
The prize goes to the one with the closest estimate.
We also know that many parish PAL crews bring sand-
wiches and have a coffee break during the counting. Nothing
like a little social "gab test" among PAL workers!
OF COURSE, the food products in these "gab fasts" are
PAL products. Is there any other?
e
Bi-Monthly Award Standings, according to PAL Multiplican-
umeral Tabulations:
FIFTH ROUND FINALISTS
1) Visitation, Tacoma, $100
2) Holy Trinity, Bremerton, $50
3) Assumption, Seattle, $40
4) St. Margaret's, Seattle, $30
5) Our Lady of Guadalupo, Seattle, $20
6) St. Paul's, Seattle, $15
7) Christ the King, Seattle, $15
8) St. Moniea's, Mercer Island, $I0
9) Holy Family, Seattle, $I0
10) St. Mary's, Seattle, $10
FOURTH ROUND FINALISTS
1) Holy Trinity, Bremerton, $100
2) St. Men(ca's, Mercer Island, $50
3) St. Benedict's, Seattle, $40
4) Visitation, Tacoma, $30
5) Our Lady of Guadahpe, Seattle, $20.
6) St. Edward's, Seattle, $15
7) Assumption, Seattle, $15
8) St. Mary's, Seattle, $10
9) St. Paul's, Seattle, $10
10) Christ the King, Seattle, $10
THIRD ROUND FINALISTS
I) Holy Trinity, Bremerton, $100
2) Visitation, Tacoma, $50
3) Assumption, Seattle, $40
4) St. Mary's, Seattle, $30
5) St. Man(on's, Mercer Island, $20
6) St. Margaret's, Seattle, $15
7) Christ the King, Seattle, $15
8) Our Lady of Guadahpo, Seattle, $I0
9) St. Paul's, Seattle, $I0
10) Immaculate Conception, Everett, $10
SECOND ROUND FINALISTS
1) Holy Family, Seattle. $100
2) Holy Trinity, Bremerton, $50
3) St. Edward's, Seattle, $40
4) St. Men(ca's, Mercer Island, $30
5) Visitation, Tacoma $20
6) St. Benedict's, Seattle, $15
7) Our Lady of Guadalupe, Seattle, $15
8) St. Margaret's, Seattle, $I0
9) Assumption, Seattle, $I0
10) St. Mary's, Seattle, $I0
FIRST ROUND FINALISTS
I) Visitation, Tacoma, $I00
2) Holy Trinity, Bremerton, $50
3) Christ the King, Seattle, $40
4) St. Mary's, Seattle, $30
5) Assumption, Seattle $20
6) Our Lady of Guadalupe, Seattle, $15
7) Holy Family, Seattle, $15
8) St. Man(ca's, Mercer Island, $10
9) St. Benedict's, Seattle, $I0
19) St. Paul's, Seattle, $I0
Korean Priests
Now Number 343
SEOUL, Korea (NC) --The
ordination of five new priests
in December has raised the
number of Korean priests to
343. Archbishop Paul Re of
Seoul also conferred the dia-
conate on 35 young Koreans
who will be ordained to the
priesthood next year.
Only 225 Catholic
Clergy In Cuba
VATICAN CITY (NC) -- Ac-
cording to the Annuario Ponti-
ficio, official Vatican yearbook,
the total number of clergy in
Cuba, diocesan and Religious,
has diminished from 723 in
1960 to 225 in 1965.
Nuns Plan $4 Million
Building Project
ST. PAUL, Minn. (NC) --The
Sisters of the Good Shepherd
have announced plans for a -
million home for girls on a 88-
acre tract on Charles Lake, in
North Oaks, Minn., 11 miles
north of here.
It will replace facilities which
the Sisters have occupied in
St. Paul since 1882.
RioSs Sera Club
Affiliates
RIO DE JANEIRO (NC)--Rio
de Janeiro's Serra Club has af-
filiated with the Serra Interna-
tional organization of Catholic
business and professional men
who foster vocations to the
priesthood.
Visitation PAL's Are All Smiles
IT'S ALL smiles at Visitation Parish with the Tacoma
parish winning its second bi-monthly award in The Progress
Advertised Labels contest. Receiving congratulations from
Father Arnold Fox OSB, pastor, is Visitation's PAL crew.
They (from left) are: (first row) Mesdames Eugene La-
Freniere, Thomas Yerbick, then Father Arnold, Mesdames
Mary Blair, Margaret Brown and Tony Renggli; (second
row) Mesdames Norman Schultz and Roy Bowles, PAL co-
captains; Mesdames Clarence Schreiner and Frank Stumpf.
Little "Mr. Sunbeam" (right) is Bobby Schultz, 2, son of
Mrs. Schuhz. PAL proceeds at Visitation will be used to
purchase school desks for the parish school.
--(Progress PAL Photo by Sid Bowles)
Redemptorist
Club Will
Reorgan,ze
The Seattle chapter of the
Redemptorist Family of the
West will reorganize at a meet-
ing Friday, June 4. at 8 p.m.
in the basement hall of Sacred
Heart Church. 205 2nd Ave.
North.
The organization, formerly
known as the Horeco Guild,
seeks all past members and
anyone interested in work to
benefit Redemptorist seminar-
ians.
Free Piano
Workshop Set
At Holy Names
Dr. Robert Pace of Colum-
bia University will conduct a
free piano workshop at Holy
Names Academy June 3 and 4.
Both students and teachers are
invited to attend this special
event co-sponsored by the Na-
tional Piano Foundation and
Holy Names Academy.
Dr. Pace, composer, con-
cert pianist, lecturer and teach-
er, has been in charge of piano
instruction at Teachers College,
Columbia University, s i n c e
1952. He has directed films on
music education, acts as con-
sultant for studios, schools and
colleges, and is piano editor
of the Music Journal. The au-
thor of a series of piano in-
struction books and several col-
lege texts, Dr. Pace is the edu-
cational director of the Nation-
al Piano Foundation.
The workshop, which is free
of 'charge, begins at 9 a.m. and
ends at I p.m. daily. The pro-
gram will include: What to
teach and how to make it more
effective; musicianship through
a sequential repertoire and
technic; and organizational as-
pects in the studio or school.
Reservations may be made
by writing to Patrick Doyle,
7325 12th Ave. NE, Seattle,
99115. Further information may
be obtained by telephoning Sis-
ter M. Eileen Clare at H o I y
Names.
Named to National
Labor Panel
Father John L. Corrigan S J,
Professor Industrial Relations
and Personnel Management in
the Seattle University School
of Commerce and Finance, has
been elected a member of the
National Labor Panel of the
American Arbitration Associa.
tion.
Members of this panel are
appointed to arbitrate in labor
disputes.
"Who made marriage? Not
the State, not Custom, not
Health considerations -- but
God."--vaa Zeller OSB.
PAL Statue
A STATUE of the Blessed
Mother won out over a soc-
cer ball at Seattle's Assump-
tion School. The statue was
the gift to the fifth grade
class by the Assumption
Mother's Club after the
parish had placed third in
the PAL bi.monthly third
round awards. The class
preferred the statue over the
ball--(Progress PAL Photo
by W. C. Heib it.)
CANNOT
LIVE
BY
BREAD
ALONE
(Paid Advertlsernenti
Ir OAItIGOLD
RECIPE
..F THE WEEK
"Go cool 'n' carefree with dairy foods" is fho theme for
June Dairy Month so Instead of a favor;re Darigold recipe for
this first week of Dairy Month, let's fake a look at what milk
products offer us in versatility and good nutrition.
Whole milk offers nutritive value so concentrated other
foods has difficulty coming close to its benefits. This is one
of the reasons we never outgrow our need for milk.
As a source of calcium, milk ;s superior *o any other food
or combination of foods. Most every tissue or organ in the body
is dependent in some way on calcium for its proper develop-
ment or functioning. Calcium, phosphorus and vltamin D work
together in building strong bones and teeth. At all ages the clot-
ting power of blood depends on calcium. Nerve stability is pre-
served by this mineral.
Milk is the only food which can be depended upon as a
regular source of calcium in the diet. It's sometimes said fruits
and vagetabJes can provide enough calcium. It is impractical
*o fry to obtain the day's requirements from these when you
consider one quart of milk has as much calcium as 28 oranges
or 27 pounds of potatoes or 7 I/4 pounds of carrots.
In forms of requirements, four glasses of milk a day can
be relied on as a source of calcium for children, three glasses
for adults under normal circumstances and a quart or more for
adolescents or pregnant or lactating women.
Milk else provides protein for growth as well as mainten-
ance of the body. Not only do children need protein for build-
ing material for body tissue but also for repair of the tissues.
Adults need it for the repair of tissues that are worn down by
daily activity.
One quart of milk furnishes about half the protein needs
of an average adult or of a 10 to 12 year old and one-third or
more of the needs of an adolescent.
Protein is not stored in the body as a reserve so must be
provided daily. Any excess protein in food above that which the
adult needs for maintenahce and repairs is burned as fuel for
heat and energy.
Dairy foods such as cottage cheese and cheddar chdese
are excellent sources of protein. A serving of 2/3 cup of that
favorite dessert of all ages, ice cream, supplies about the same
amount of protein as one-half glass of milk.
In addition to calcium and protein milk is a dependable
source of other food elements includinq phosphorous, vitamin
A, riboflavin and thiamine.
The fat in milk is easily digested and is unique among food
fats in that it has a high natural content of vitamin A. One
quart of milk supplies nearly one-third of the vitamin A needed
daily, all of the riboflavin and about one-fifth of the thiamine.
Milk is a most economic food. Its economy is most ap-
parent when considered from the standpoint of the food value
received for the money spent. The requirement of three glasses
a day for adults and four a day for children is an aconom;c in-
vestment in good health as well as a delicious drink that has
so much versatility as to fit into every meal or snack of the day.
W
!
O
(from MAJORETTE)
Quick-Cooking
Cornered Extra
Thin Spaghetti
(cooks in 5 minutes)
OR TRY
FETTUCCINE! ,I
MAJOR ITALIAN FOODS CO., INC. ig14 5. Corgiat Dr.,SeatUe, WaSlh
CYNTHIA SCOTT, |
U and I SUGAR HOME ECONOIAISr
ILI,,,I e
FilI GIkllULATF
PURE FOOD ENERGY FROM OUR LAND
t
1 ] POINTS \\;-'
l BUY U and I, the
I Energy-high : (I
[ SUGAR from Our Land.
I BONUS POINTS: for showing colorful movie "Saga I
I I
I In Sugar" -- 25 min. Call MA. 2-8880, ask for I
I
I "Amabol" for details.
I
A
FINE the Hansen
PARADE OF
Family. of
Favor,tes
Sunbeam
Batter-
Whipped
25 Points
Hanson s
Hillbilly
25 Points
Hansen Sunbeam Baking Co.
Seattle, Bellingham, Tacoma, 600- 1st No. Seattle
