Thm OREGON STATESMAN, Solera, Oregon. Friday Morning. December 21. 1945
s
;.dJnitiiini9S''irii(BlP!
Sgt. Diebert
In Wasliington
i'
Tech. Egt. Adam Diebert called
hla wife Wednesday from Camp
Murray, Wash., shortly after hla
arrival in thm states from Okin
awa. He win report to Fort Lewis
for his discharge.
i Sergeant Diebert, radar' me
chanic with the coast artillery, has
been overseas two years, serving
In the army for thre and a half
years. He has been in Hawaii, the
Philippines and Okinawa, receiv
ing three battle stars and the
bronze star medal. Prior to enter
ing the service he was with the
Shell Oil company. His wife, the
former Gladys Ross, has made her
home here at 1383 Chemeketa st
with her parents.
II. Lehman Discharged
Sgt H. W. Lehman, who went in
to the army four years ago, re
cently received his honorable dis
charge at Greensboro, N.C., and
now has returned to Salem with
his wife. They are staying at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Lehman, 1099 Mill st. Leh
man, who was In the air force,
drove from the east, visiting his
brother, Marion, at' Compton,
Calif, and other friends and rela
tives en route. He was on mili
tary leave from the highway de
partment. -
Sgt. Morey at Home .
Sgt James J. Morey has re
turned home after three years in
the : southwest Pacific. Sergeant
Morey is to be at home with his
mother at 310 Water st ; . .
Haass m m
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Aubrey Holt Home :j -
from ou Montns :
Service in Germany 1?
Sgt Aubrey Holt, who was grad
uated from: Salem high school in
1941 and left his studies at Uni
versity of Washington to enlist in
the army three years ago, is at
home with : an honorable dis
charge.! . ,! '! I " s;;i;
Son of Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Holt who are making their hofne
temporarily at 1605 N. 4th st, Holt
has just returned fr Germany
after , 80 months service in the
European theatre of operations.
He participated in five campaigns
last year at this time was at Ar
dennes and participated in the
Battle of the Bulge. fif
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Maj. Robert Utter
Visits; Family Here
. Maj. Robert Utter, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Floyd Utter, was a brief
visitor at the home of his par
ents Wednesday and at Salem
Deaconess f hospital .where his
younger brother, CpL Kenneth
Utter, had been brought as a pa
tient ' following an . automobile
accident near Ashland last week
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. Major Utter, iwho had been sent
to San Francisco in' command of
a troop! train, was en route back
to New Orleans where he is sta
tioned. This was his first visit in
Salem in 2H years. Before enter
ing the: service he was personnel
officer j with the unemployment
compensation commission.
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Bacon Now Tech. Sgt.
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Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Bacon have
received word ! that their son,
James N. Bacon, has been a ad
vanced ; to .technical sergeant
Overseas 10 months, young Bacon
is on Guam with marine air group
21. ?! it
Salem Sons of
Norway
SECOND noo
FUTURZ
MAI03
ROOM
nav
ill NitTil i
' AC rax NVxio'e F
AT Newtfeatares
Future expansion has been con
sidered In the plan of this com
pact house designed by Holden
McLaughlin and Associates (S70
Lexington Ave, N.Y.C.).
The house is intended to be
completed with seven rooms, three
baths and a garage, but an owner
wishing to build gradually could
begin with an original unit of
four rooms and bath in the $5000
$8000 price range. The future wing
would Include kitchen maid's
quarters and a garage on the first
floor and an original room and
bath on the second. The original
kitchen would become the dining
room and the porch could be en
closed to provide a vestibule and
two coat closets. A feature of the
original unit is the large, light
basement which could provide
space for laundry and game room.
As shown, the plan is Intended
for a wide lot hut it could be
adapted to a narrower property
by building the addition at a right
angle to the original unit
ii 13 ,
COLONEL FRANCIS T. WADE
Lt CoL Francis T. Wade, judge
advocate general of the' Ninth
service command, returned to' Sa
lem on Thursday from Ft Doug
las, Utah. After a 90-day termi
nal leave he will revert to in
active status in -the army. ; j
Colonel Wade, who has been in
the ' service almost - four years.
was an assistant attorney gen
eral in the office of the late I. H.
Van Winkle in 'civilian life. V I '
Officers for '46
At its final meeting for 1945.
held this week, Thor lodge, Sons
or Norway, elected as officers for
1946: President Theodore G. Nel
son; iice president, A. M. Moen;
judge, Nels Tonning; regent Lou
1 s e -j Arneson; . secretary, June
Moenj financial . secretary, E. T.
Arneson; treasurer, Gladys An
derson: marshal. .Walter Collet;
assistant marshal, O. H. Lunde;
inner guard, Louis Rudie; outer
guard, Bernard Benson, Jr. The
following were voted into mem
bership: Mrs. Mae Piper, Walter
Collet Amos Corehouse.
At j the close of the meeting,
Louis Rudie served as Santa Claus
distributing a j pool of exchange
gifts j that had been brought by
the members, f " '
. Preceding the business meeting,
the lodge sponsored 'a no-host
dinner attended by members and
a large number of guests. Group
singing of Norwegian and Ameri
can Songs was led by Mrs. Al
Sholseth, with Mrs. Louis at the
piano. The Rev. Roy Fedje, sup
erintendent of the Methodist
churches in the Salem district and
a member of the Sons of Norway
lodge- in Astoria, was guest
speaker at the dinner.
Fedje enumerated "and illus
trated many of the traits and
characteristics of the people of
Norway, particularly of the west
ern part of the countryi which he
maintained accounted for the
outstanding respect that Norway
won (for itself throughout the
world during the prosecution of
World war II.
Aniong the traits attributed to
the people of Norway by Fedje
were, fearlessness, honesty, hos
pitality, cleanliness, frugality and
Godliness with; illiteracy practic
ally non-existent Because of ad
herence to these principles of life
it - was pointed out Norway had
lived; at peace with its neighbors
for more than a century when it
was forced into war by the liazi
invasion in 1941.'
Atj the next meeting of Thor
lodge, Sons of Norway, "Indus
trial i Norway" i will be discussed
by M. C. Stores tee of Silverton.
This! meeting will be held in the
Woman's club; on the night of
Wednesday, January 16.
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PIN-UP POS E Photos el Patricia Vaniver, New York
model, have been seat to thousands of servicemen throughout the
orld for inclusion in thetr pin-np collections. ;
11 1 i i 1
LAWYER-VETERAN DIES requested Govj. Earl Snell of Ore-
MFJJFORD, Dec. 20; Vic- gbn to approve extradition of
tor Tengwald, Medfordi attorney Wi$iam Clarence Goodwin and
and! World war II veteran, died Leah Odessa Goodwin, being held
at his home here this morning, in Portland. The two are charged
Death was attributed to a heart with forgery in Bannock county,
attack. n - Idaho..- . . M !
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I i Some 86 per cent of motor ve-
EXTRADITION URGED hicle travel in: America is done on
BOISE, Idaho, Dec.; ZO-iJPy- 25 per cent of the country's road
Governor Arnold . Williams today and street system.
Homecoming,
Yule Fete Set
High
School
Salem high school students will
present their annual Christmas
and " homecoming assembly this
afternoon at 230 in the school
auditorium with the public ex
tended an invitation to attend. A
special, invitation has been made
to Salem high alumni. Miss Lena
Belle Tartar will direct the musi-
cale. The proeram: !
Processional. "Angels We Have
Heard on High,1" Girls Glee dub,
choir. ' - ! , ' '
Nativity scene, planned .v and
Ttcuted hv ' Bernice .Borton. a
junior at Salem high,- school.
Characters: Joseph Eari , Down
ey; Mary, Patsy Curr; Angels,
Mona- Davis, Faye Welty, Pat
Weese, Beatrice Otjen, Evelyn
Montandon, Jean Madison; Kings,
Gaylin Frye, Wayne Houser, Bob
Seamster; Shepherds, Vance
Yung, George iHalVonsen, " Tom
Bartlett Musical numbers: It
Came Upon . a Midnight Clear,
Hark the Herald - Angels, We
Three Kings, While - Shepherds
Watched Their Flocks. . . ,
Lo, How a Rose e'er Blooming"
(Praetorius) sophomore triple
trio; "The Birthnight of a Babe,
Jesus in the Manger ? "Whence
Comes This Rush of Wings?" Suo
Gan; "The . Coventry Carol,1
Girls Glee club; "Sflent Nighf
Konnie Keller, ' Bemice Isham;
"March of Turenne;" Rise up
Shepherd and Follow; On That
Blessed Holy Night;. "The Show
(Sir Edward Elgar), "Deck the
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Money Rides
UnderTrain
TiATTjlS. Ga- Deci 20.
Thirteen thousand dollar In oca
package blew Into this town ana
right out again, causing stir
among raiL mail, banking, police
departments and the FBL "
The money, shipped from tne
Atlanta federal reserve bank to
the First National bans: nere, was
tossed off in a mail pounch. Wind
swept the pouch under' the train
and the mail was scattered over
the tracks. Searchers collected the
mail, some of it torn, some intacx.
There was no. trace of the money
pouch. ' , ;. '
In no time at ail tne area wu
hill of men looking: for the cash.
.When the train pulled Into
Chattanooga,: Tenn; it was sur
rounded by ; police, : G-men and
others. Someone crawled ; under
neath the train, found the money
bag caught between a rod and V
beam. '
Halls, Salem' high 1 choir; "Oh,
Come All Ye Faithful ."Hark"
the Herald ; Angeisf "White
Christmas;" "Silent Night, choir
and. audience. - ' '
..Accompanists will, be - Beverly
Gustafson . and Lois . Schrenk.
Germond Lamkin and Donna
Jane .Macklin - will play the
violin. '
1 TUBKEYS
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: Salem A West Salem -
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TUGWELL TO TEACH
CHICAGO, Dec. 20-vF)-Rex-
ford! Guy Tugwell, governor of
Puerto Rico and former cabinet
member under the late President
Roosevelt today was appointed
professor of political-science at I
the University; of Chicago.
British -Hit at
Java Holdouts
BAT A VIA, Java, Dec. 20.-r-Trouble
spots in northwest Ban
doeng were hammered for an hour
by British artillery today and then
infantrymen advanced into that
sector of the Java summer cap
ital. , ' -
The Dutch government informa
tion service said a subsequent
three-pronged Infantry push into'
the sector to search for hidden
Treapons was virtually unopposed,
Jesterday the British recovered
"many arms," when their forces
occupied the strongly defended
Isola hotel in northern Bandoeng.
.Netherlands Indies army troops
cleared and occupied Pasarming-
goe, not ,. far from . Batavia, the
information service said, while a
battalion of Nei troops arrived
at TJimaht, four miles northwest
.of Bandoeng, without incident
A giant telephoto lens has been
developed with, a built-in heating
system ' which prevents' metal
shrinkage. and keeps the lens in
sharp focus even at high altitudes.
APPROVES LOAN
HONOLULU, Dec. 20-)-Peter
Eraser, prime minister of New
Zealand, today expressed pleas
ure over the U.S. loan to Britain
because "anything that - helps
trade with the empire will help
New Zealand."
WOMAN DIES AT 111
JAMESTOWN, N.D., Dec 20
(AVMrs. Carolina Balabon, a
resident of the old folk's home
here, died yesterday at the age of
111. . She was born in Bulgaria,
Jan. 18, 1834. A son and several
grandchildren survive.
WAGE INCREASE
NEW YORK, Dec 20-Jfy-H. F.
Sinclair, president of Sinclair Oil
corporation, announced today a
wage Increase of 18 per cent ef
fective Jan. 1 for about 6500 sal
aried . employes receiving not
more tnan stzoo annually. .
RENNER TO LEAD AUSTRIA
? VIENNA, Dec. 20-P)-Dr. Karl
Renner: a peasant's son. was
elected federal president of Aus
tria by the new parliament of the
second Austrian republic today,
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Everyone dreads the sudden danger of a blowout. That' '
why Riversides are now built 12 stronger than our extra- ,
safe," pre-war tires I Every ply is stronger because each
individual cord is stronger to begin with; then chemically
strengthened to stay jitroager longer! Next, the cords are
liquid-dipped to "weld" them together . . . then cushioned .
m rubber! Finally, the plies are cemented together before
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vulcanizing, as an extra precaution; against separation I las
a: Riverside Tire, every care is taken to provide real
protection against the possibility of a blow-out! . -
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