Wednesday, May 6, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOilNAL. Salem, Oregon
Pace 9
Funeral Held
For Albert Diehl
Mt. Angel Funeral serv
ices for Albert Dlehl, 84
years of age, a prominent re
tired farmer who died unex
pectedly Sunday at the Silver
ton hospital alter a short Ill
ness, were held Tuesday morn
ing at 8:15 o'clock from St
Mary's Catholic church.
Rev. Clement Frank, OSB,
officiated at the requiem high
mass and also conducted the
graveside services In Calvary
cemetery. Rev. Cyril Leboid,
OSB, Rev. Maurus Snyder,
OSB, and Rev. Robert Keber,
OSB, were assisting priests.
He was born March 4, 1889,
at Iowa City, Iowa, the son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Diehl, who came to Mt. An
gel in 1911. He married Miss
Irene Hauth February 8, 1927,
in Mt. Angel, and resided on
his farm south of here until
his retirement last August.
Mr. Diehl served , on the
board of directors of the Mt.
Angel Flax Growers' associa
tion, and was a member of
the Knights of Columbus and
Holy Name Society and was
4he first vice-prefect of the
Young People's Sodality
when they were organized in
St. Mary's parish.
Besides his widow, he is
survived by three sons and
three daughters, Virgil Diehl,
Mt. Angel, Route 1, Mrs. Mary
Dalke, Salem; Edwin, Donna,
Marlene and Joal at home. Two
brothers, John and Aloysius
of Mt. Angel and two sisters,
Mrs. Ed Barth, Portland and
Mrs. Lawrence Rothenfluch,
Mt. Angel. A sister, Mrs.'
Peter Erpeldlng died in 1929.
Pallbearers were nephews,
Joel Barth, . Portland; Mich
ael Hauth, Beaverton, and
Vincent, Francis, Joseph and
Raymond Hauth, Mt. Angel.
Unger Funeral home was
in charge.
LEAVE FOB SERVICE
Dallas Thirty - four men
from this area' will leave Dal
las on May 7 for their Armed
Forces physical examination.
The examinations will be held
In Portland on May 8.
DOWN WITH THE HEAT
"V i
' !tT, ,W l ' ' I
gm'Htm.h:,,
-kJ , f-s. ''3
Baltimore, Md., fireman take to the ground because of
intense heat as battle flames which destroyed a block-long
wooden market structure. : Firemen ordered some BOO
persons evacuated from homes as roof fires started in the
surrounding area. (AP Wlrephoto)
Dallas Installs
PTA Officers
Dallas Mrs. Leland LeFors
was installed as new president
of the Elementary P.T.A. at
the Annual meeting held on
May 4. The installation of new
officers climaxed a successful
year of P.T.A. in this commu
nity under the leadership of
the outgoing president, Mrs.
Clifford Hood.
Program for the evening
were various numbers from
the students of the Morrison
school. Children participating
in this program were for the
most part ones who had not
participated in the recent
school operetta.
The membership committee
announced 141 paid members
of the organization, and Mrs.
Jessie Heath, principal of Mor
rison school announced pro
gram plans for the coming
year.
Introducing the installing of
ficers for the ceremony was
Mrs. Harold Norberg who has
served as ways and means
chairman for the past year In
Dallas. Mrs. Norberg ' intro
duced Mrs. C. A. Fratzke, ac
tive for many years in the
State P.T.A. Council, who
served as installing officers.
Installed besides Mrs. Le
Fors were: vice president, Mrs.
Arthur Quirln; secretary, Mrs.
Nick Martens; treasurer, Ben
Dodge.
Hostesses for the evening
were the first grade mothers.
Siiverton Library
Draws New Users
Siiverton April library cir
culation at the Siiverton Pub
lic library was 983, according
to the report made at the city
council Monday .night. This
also showed that 17 new bor
rowers were registered, 29
books added by gift and pur
chase and 53 books removed
from circulation.
Donors to the library during
ADril included Marlory Bal
stall, Daisy Gustafson, Mrs. V.
J. Roubal. Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Allen, C. A. Patterson, Miss
Genevieve Scott. Mrs. u. a.
Svep, Mrs. Julia Anderson,
Walter Geren, Mr. ana rars.
Scott McPike. Dr. and Mrs. R,
E. Kleinsorge, Mrs. C. W.
Towe Receives
Judge's Oath
Siiverton C. J. Towe was
sworn in as municipal police
Judge at the meeting ox we &u-
verton council Monday night.
Towe was aoDOlnted due to
the hospitalization of Walter
Geren and will serve unui air.
Geren is able to reassume his
regular duties.
On the resignation of Clif
ton Dickerson from the Per
sonnel of the budget commit
tee, R. B. Duncan was appoint
ed by Mayor Harry Carson to
fill the vacancy.
Council members named to
serve on the budget committee
are Errol Ross and Carl Hande.
One other vacancy remains in
the planning commission mem
bership. Tnis was due to tne
unexpected death of S. Party
Rose who had served for sev
eral years.
Coming in for a lengthy dis
cussion with one members of
the council voting, "No," was
the question of adopting, or
not, the second reading of ord
inance No. 41S, that had to do
with the Portland General El
ectee's proposed twenty-year
term franchise. Ex-mayor, Er
rol Ross, now a member of the
counncil, maintained that Sil
.verton's "treatment since 1948
Was not what he had consid
ered fair;" and cast a dissent
ing vote against passing the or
dinance on second reading.
utner members voted favors
bly.
Jim Clough, Salem, gave the
explanation and answered
questions in behalf of the com
pany and the proposed fran
chise. -
The bid of Earl Hartman of
$4,663 for providing the chas
sis - for the three-axle fire
truck for the city and rural
runs, and a bid of $7,930 from
Howard CooDer of Portland
for fully equipping the truck
were accepted.
The volunteer firemen will
now have four trucks in service.
Sam Newton of Lincoln St.
in North Silvertdn asked for
city aid in running a water
line from the main to his resi
dence property, replacing a U-
i i i i j i . M4i;
incn pipe, coxuiucrvu-iw
for supplying four homes, and
waa told that the home own
ers must be responsible for the
improvement
The city voted to supply the
city park, at a cost of $1900,
with electric units for conven
ience of summer visitors, In re
placing wood stoves.
Keene, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Preston, Mr. and Mrs. F. Glen
McDonald.
155 N. LIBERTY
PHON 3-3191
OPEN FRIDAY
NIGHT TIL 9
umber Firm
Adds to Staff
Dallas Two appointments
have been announced by the
Willamette Lumber Company
becoming effective May 4.
Roger H, Byam has been ap
pointed as supervisor of em
ployment a newly created po
sition, and John A. Mason,
Corvallls, has become tales
representative,
. Byam, who has served four
years as sales representative
for the company, will now be
responsible for employment,
personnel, and safety matters.
He will work under the direct
suervision of Paul Morgan,
resident manager.
Replacing Byam as sales
representative, John Mason
will be under the direction of
A. F. Quirln, sales manager.
Mason who comes from the re
tail department of the Corval
lls Lumber Company plans to
move to Dallas as soon as his
children ' have finished the
school term in Corvallls.
Union Sued
By Theater
Pointing out that there Is no
dispute concerning working
conditions, wages or hours,
owners of the Hubbard Drive-
In theater have started legal
action In the Marlon county
circuit court seeking to enjoin
Salem Local 613, International
Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employes and Moving Picture
Machine' Operators, AFL, from
interfering with the theater's
operations.
Lee Davis and J. M. Kemper
of Salem are named business
agent and secretary, respect
ively, of the union in the complaint
Owners of the theater,
Thomas P., Harry F. and Lar-4
ry M. Moyer and Emma Moyer
Kane, contend that the opera
tion of the theater is in their
hands and that there is no need
to employ a union film opera
tor. , .
Subsequently the , union
placed a picket In front of the
theater entrance.'
Hearing on the request for
a temporary injunction is
for 10 a.m. May 12.
of Gates in the Santiam grange
nail, Menama, at a p.m. May
is. -
The Hamptons recently re
turned to the United States af
ter spending six months on
their 6000-acre Jungle farm."
They plan to return to Ecuador
in the faU at the end of the
rainy season.
Lebanon Gives
Own Polio Aid
Lebanon The United Fund
board reveals that $4,000 col
lected for polio in Lebanon's
first drive last fall, and re
fused by the March of Dimes,
has been channeled into polio
fields here.
Rod Donkln, chairman of
the UF group, said $3,700 was
spent for the purchase of a
Monoghan portable respirator,
a whirlpool hath, Volroth polio
pack heater, Vlrtscher vibra
bath, and a Gomo suction unit
These five articles will be used
in the community hospital tor
treatment of polio therapy
The other $300 was given
the Red Croat for use In the
polio blood program.
Scouts Honored
Albany Two Albany Boy
Scouts attained Star scout rank
at a court of honor held In the
city hall recognizing advance
ment of Albany scout troops,
with 70 scouts, officials, par
ents and friends present
Achieving this award - were
Martin Griffith and Myron Sar
chet, both of Kiwanls troop No.
22. A troop of Sdo scouts re
ceived their Tenderfoot badges
from the members of Troop 22.
Tlrd?WakTRun-Down1
STRENGTHEN
TIRED DLOOD
...and Feel Stronger Fasti
e 'middle) of th Uy . . . when you look pt.lt
and vtrrtiiing you ooum tnorc , , , men
you may M sunenng iron iron ancinc)
anmia. Your blood may b t(rt, undn
par. To "rJuvnaU" your tired blood fait
try 0rltol tht nodfeally-approvwl blood
tonic that start to itrtnrtfecfi tired blooc
within 84 hours.
Just I tablMpooni of Geritol contain
twice the Iron In pound of calve' liver,
Hamptons to Show
Films of Ecuador
Mphnmn Cnlnred motion
pictures and still photographs & &SJ7JSt
Ol XneiT jungle XarHUIlK project giving iron u urea arms, nw, oaea. iw
i .m u. h I fl stronger faet-ln 1 days or money back,
in Ecuador Will DO ahOWJl by Try Gtritol today In either liquid or handy
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Hampton 1 tablet form. At ail drugstores!
For
Mother's Day
IN BLOCM
Rock Daphne
Azaleas
. Rhododendrons
Camellias
Knight Pearcy
Nursery
Town yard 175 S. Liberty
(3 blks. south of State)
Country yard on 99E 1 mile
south of Brooks.
155 N. LIBERTY
PHOKE 3-3191
OPEN FRIDAY
NIGHT 'TIL 9
0 12.97
SALE -SAVE ON MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS AT WARDS
Words low prices 5.85 tO 30.24 All first quality
See These and Hundreds More Priced Low in Wards Housewares Dept.
(A) 8.25 White Bench Hamper
with pastel lid buy for both,
bedroom 7.47
(B) 7.29 Scale Wards Best
Quality. Flat design. Weighs to
250 lbs 6-55
(C) Reg. 33.50 Food Mixer and
Juicer. 5 all-purpose speeds. Rec
ipes 30.24
(D) Reg. 14.95 Chromed Pop-up
Toaster. Color control, crumb
tray 1344
(E) Reg. 16.45 Automatic Perco
lator. Brews mild to strong. 9
cups 14.94
(F) Reg. 9.45 Automatic 3-lb.
Iron. Fabric heat dial. Cool han
dle 8-47
(G) 19.50 Dinner Set for eight.
"Spring Song" on modern shapes.
53 pieces 18.52
USE WARDS MONTHLY PAY
MENT PLAN. $20 PURCHASE
OPENS AN ACCOUNT
(H) Reg. 10.50 Heavyweight
Stainless Steel Flatware. 26 pes.,
for 6 9.44
(J) 13.45 Magic-Seal Pressure
Saucepan. 4-qt. With rock, rec
ipes 12.97
(K) Revere Copper-Clad 10-inch
Skillet stainless steel with cop
per 7.75
(L) Revere Copper-Clod 2-qt.
Saucepan - ideal size for daily
use 5.85
iyMliIir eaMSJsss i mm m
2.98
02.98
GIFTS FROM WARDS
Choose Now for Mother's DayBuy at Wards Low Prices
TRICOT KNIT GOWNS
Full-cut 2.98
(?) Variety of imort new ityles In fine
quality acetate tricot knit. Full-cut for
tleeping comfort. Wah beautifully
need little or no Ironing. Siiet 34-42.
NYLON BRIEFS
Trimafd 98 C """P"00'
Qj) Full-cut elastic leg Briefs In runproof
nylon tricot. Nylon lace or dainty em
broidered triim. Your choice of lix new
exciting colors. Small, medium, large.
SHADOW-PROOF SLIP i
Nyha tricot 3.98
(5) lovely Chantilly-type lace match
ingiace (traps. Runproof 40 denier ny
lon with shadow-panel, Ideal to wear
under summer sheen. White. 32 to 40.
NEW STYLED PAJAMAS
uM-coi 298 WH tad
(T Long wearing acetate crepe, Ideal for
sleeping or lounging. TV style, "Duster--Jama"
style . Two-tone colors. 32-40.
Similar to style illustrated.
LOVELY NYLON SLIPS
Nyho trims 3.98 Runproof
40 denier runproof nylon tricot
lavish lace, tucking, nylon embroidery
trims. Washes, dries quickly needs no
ironing. White. Full-cut sizes 32 to 40.
NYLON PETTICOAT
Frottrwhitt 298 Aunproo
Q) Rich lace, embroidered nylon sheer
trims on Wards 40 denier nylon tricot
knit Petticoats. Full-cut with all-around
eiastk wotst No Ironing. Smalt, mod, Ige.