Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1945)
PAGE EIGHT 'Tfc OREGON STATESMAN.-Salt ou Qrejon, Wednesday Morula?. December 12. 1345 . 8prtlc sorties: California writ- 1" fs.are tagging 81. Mary's Herat 1 Wademcyer at . the "moat nse I far foetballer on th Coaat for '.1144. The Northwest hw Iler- mi l . counterpart, Jakle . Leicht of Oregon, lit waa the "moot ed less" of 1144 . . . Remember Hill Rherrard. the flslle manager and trainer from Independence? Now : la ' control of hi health f acatn. BUI has lost returned : from an eastern trip after KlI- -Ing hia Independence propertiea . and moving Into Salem. Saya he ' taw Ron Genuttefl la San Fran-' rlaet and that Ron. oar predeces- : tor, would like tt be remember- . td to everyone la the ld stomp-. Ing grounds . . Plug-for-Stlner mm ma air: ai mump, in oar dook sporUwrlter whose work will one day prove too big even for. the Oregonlaa. pegs the Beaver, grid bo a the very best foot ball roach oa the Pacific roast . . . . No. Stump didn't gt to Oregon Slate he's a U of Wash ington man . . . How come Lou Kotnlk Is playing In the YMCA's City hoop loop Instead of with .the IT of Oregon this year? No ' longer In school. Kotnlk Is now coaching the Sclt high schoolers fnatead . . . And Del Smith, another Webftot last winter who . didn't gt back this time, is coaching In a San Francisco Junior, high school . . . Crack of 'the week, by Lea Stlnrr during, grid banquet speech at f MarinesTake 43-30 Victory A ballhawklng band of Klam ath Falls Marines had too much basketball savvy for Willamette's retreats last night on the uni versity court, and made it pay off with a 43-30 win in the opening tilt of a two-game series. The Second clash ; will be played to night at 7:30, following a 6 p.m. prelim featuring the WU Frosh and the Hubbard Towntes. The Frosh were walloped by a 43-g count by Bud Page's Leba non high Warriors last night, the Warriors presenting . a fast and smooth outfit Lcs Sparks' club fought the visitors ; on ' even terms for the first 10 minutes of their rough and r urged clash, but then faded to a 21-14 halftime -deficit. The driving visitors turned numerous WU pauses into interceptions and buckets to run up the midway advantage. Using . a flurry of long shots by John Lambert and wee Art Vermet, the latter a former Lin field collegian, plus more inter ceptions, and fast breaks, the GI's lengthened their lead in the sec ond half. Sparks substituted often, using 14 players in all, but to no avaih , John t Lambert;' Idahoan with th f.I'i lr! crttrirt with 10 R- spectacled Vermet was close be . hirfd with nine; Both Marshall ham of the 'Cats had eight. : The tussle, hot and heavy at times, marked the home opener of the season for the Willamettes. WUIamctt (30) FC FT PF Varkvr, t 1 1 Crthtni, t N S 4 3 Jon. O 1 3 Barbour. ( 3 3 3 i-kiy. t - ..a a a Miller, g t 3 1 Maud, f ... .. 0 10 Waddle, r 1 1 1 Palmeteer.. e 0 12 FttTniinmont. g ., 0 1 Tullia. I 1 1 1 Baten. OOl OWn, g I Bime. g .. a t t TP 2 S t S 2 1 3 I 1 3 o Totala .. S JC Fall 43) FG Benner, I :........ ...... 0 14 17 FT PF no TP 0 s 10 s 4 0 ! Vrrmrt. f 3 3 4 l-ambit. e . 4 3 4 Adania, g 3 S 3 Smnek. $ 3 0 4 Fanetak. t . I 4 3 tU-Neil. t 3 1 - 1 .riling. .... .... 1 1.3 korH. g . 0 t 1 onkle,. g . t a t Totals . . , Tt TT f Free throws rnuwrd Craham S gonea 3. Barbour 1. Tullls I. Miller I: ' itiennaa 1. Vermet 3, Lambert 1 1.1) rm 3. McNeil 1. I : FSW Jamboree Ready Friday t MT. ANGEL, Dec. 11. -( Spe cial )-Nint Willamette Valley lea- gut teams and a tenth invited Kucst will meet here Friday night kn the Mt. Angel college gymna Mum court to rage off the annual basketball Jamboree. It will mark the debut of the Willamette Val lty league, which Is replacing the war-tenured Duration circuit. , Sandy. Estacada, Wood burn Canby, M61alla, Mt. Angel, Sil erton, Stayton and pallas are the league teams to show. Sacred iieari. caaemy oi aaiem is me St . . .. guest quint and tenth team. f The squads will draw for p- portents and five 10-minute games will be played. ,The team scoring the most points In its game will be declared winner. A rooting con test is aUo expected and indica tions point to an overloaded gym for the annual event. TO!! COOD HEALTH! a) . MeacerraWWa 9 Kttml W CoIm 0) Mr iRptmrt) 9 ewfrlc Vkor j Trale wlihout HotaHal f; Cpertlleo 4mJ, Utmt FrUrrt to A. M. 3 P. M. I r. C. J. DZAII CLINIC , ., fiytjtlmm mmi Swrsl ! V. Z. Cornar t. B!rnlde and Grand Arenua l.WpboBe.tAjt 3SJ8. PorUnd 14. Oreqoa 1 4.1. A "CHIEFSCLIFF MQ LEAN Cottage Grove high: In relating a Jack Leicjit run in the last Oregon-Oregon State game, the ran that saw Leicht swing by. the OSCf bench en his fit-yard touchdown romp, a bench warm er asked Stiner. "Shall 1 take a shot at him?" ' Stiner answered, -No. shall I?" After which the : - 10,000 to See EUGENE. Dee. ll-(Speclal)-l'p-state sports followers from nearly every section of Oregon outside of Portland, numbering around 10,000, are expected to pack McArthur court here Wed nesday night for one of the greatest athletic extravaganias In history. World Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis, rated one of the most potent knockout artists In ring history, will meet Big Boy Brown. 241-pound Callfornlan, la four-round skirmish. The match marks the final public appearance for Louis until his title defense next summer against the challenge of Billy Vik Football Feed Tonight Salem high's 1945 touchdown troupe, its coach, school biggies and followers wade into the an nual banquet tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the Quelle restaurant Coach Tommy Drynan, attempt- j ing to make this one the finest ever, has arranged, an inviting program. Frank Ramsey, former Corval- is and Klamath Falls coach who last Sunday finished playing a season with the Chicago Bears pro gridders, will be the princi pal speaker. The ins and outs of the pro game 'is expected to be Ramsey's topic. Forty minutes of moving pictures taken during last year s East-West game, donated by Percy Locey and Lon Stiner of Oregon State, will be shown. The banquet is open to the pub lic. , Cleaiiies'Win Mat Team Tiff Dynamic duet Ex-GI Joe Lynam and Angello Martinelli came through with two riproarious fall? over meanie misters Jack Lips como ana Bucko Davidson in a topsy-turled armory last nighTto win Matchmaker Elton Owen's team match presentation. And for mat mayhem at its best, Owen hit the jackpot in the clients estima tion. He can bring the tandem tilt back any time he likes. An offering of the usual Tues day night caliber brimmed with thumps and . thunder only this one with four men instead of the usual two, the meanies copped the first fall in a fast six minutes. But the clean ies needed only five to tie it up. The the peoples' choices had the same people standing up all the way through a corking 11 minutes before they finally flat tened the roughie-toughies to take the" win. The battle of the masked mis ters in the semiwindup went to Gray Mask over Mysterious Mr. X when ' the hooded hoodlum gained the only fall in 30 min utes. The opener between. Herb Parks and Gust Johnson went to a fall apiece draw. A DLslinciivc : Car! T7MCII FQH SIIOU DATE SOOIi! VALLEY 375 Center farmer Nebraska AU-American followed with: "Nw that I think It over. I guess It Is a good thing I didn't try fa tackle because I would: probably have missed . i M --' ml 1 ii v .I.Li mm. . . . owner ocucvcs mcicos - is deserving; of every AU-Ameri can rating he gets, incidentally. ' ' ! j rt" "! ! ,M . Captain Bob Hamilton. U of Oregon's trujy great basketballer ' was telling f ua In Portland the other' day ukt Willamette can look for some ragged competi tion when the 'Cats meet the ' U of British? Columbia Thunder birds this winter. They're plen ty big and how they like to run," warns HamU ton. '"They gave us all we wanted in our two games." . .. . Listening, Mr. Sparks? . . . Hamilton has boundless praise also for the modernistic way the Webfoob are making some of their hoop Jaunts, by air. For instance, the Ducks left. Seattle via plane at 7:55 p. m., land , were Son .tie 17BC floor, 1 145 miles away land ready to go at 8:30! rVe felt like we Just got out of our own beds,' beamed the tO w&s. "No fatigue, no I M Joe, Eugene Conn. j ! - Promoter Don Owen, who Is taking a big? gamble in the guar antee! of $6600 and expenses to Louis reports a brisk advance ticket, sale, put announced today that all unpaid reservations will not be held later than Wednes day noon. J ! Brown will be mo push-over for Louis, 'although the fistic giant is slated for the inevitable knockout The Calif ornlan boasts a better record than Bad dy Bier, the ex-title contender who was offered $2500 to fight Louis here. Brown has a long string' of knockouts, including Lee 0. Murray and Lee Oma. Six long weeks of preparation behind them and only twb more days to go until they open their rugged 24-game season with Kla math Falls hre Friday night, Sa" lem high's Viking courts ters be gan feeling Coach Harold Hauk's final readying touches last night. The team scrimmaged with the star-studded age Woolens at the Villa, Its final work against out side opposition until Friday's opener Hauk has not designated his starting lineup for Friday. .He has been Using tevery man j on the squad in scrimmage tests grid pro bably won't point out an opening five until game time Friday. Only Guard Roger '-Dasch will miss Fri day's game, n ankle injury dur ing the football season revealed a broken bone this week, which will keep Dasch j benched for some time. ;j I ! ' 1- ' Leicht iiji Shrine Tiff SAN FRAlciSCO, Dec. 11-UP)-Managing Director Will B. Cpfft man of the West Shrine team to night announced the selection of six western players who will par ticipate in the East-West all star game fat Kezar stadium Jan. 1. They are Max Dodge, end; Lloyd Rude, fullback and Bob McClure, tackle, all of the University of Ne vada; Walt I Schlinkman, back, Texas Tech; I Ted Kenfield, half back, Univerity of California and Jake Leicht, back, Oregon. COLLEGE Willamette 30. K. FaUs Marines 43 Oregon State4 S3. NW Insulators 38 Farragut 58. Idaho M UCLA 28. Santa .Anna Air Base 38 i HIGH SCHOOL Salem Jayvees 38. Chemawa 52 Salem Sophs 32. Chemawa "B'- 17 Corvallis 49, ;iUni High 37 Eugene 50. St. Mary's Eugene) 43 Commerce 22. Franklin S . Benson 28. Lincoln 22 -Jefferson 24,j Grant IS Roosevelt 50A Sabin 30 Woodburn 30. Newberg 29 Mt. Angel 32. Sacred Heart 29 Lebanon 43. iWU Frosh B Nev 1946 LilUlUlsLkil iK Swift Smart I Swank Sturdy t to Last : 1 -Bui For Yi ars and Years E20T0I1 GO. I i Salem, Ore. Haiik jApplies Final Touches s . . r ! $ - - S I I ft 9 It's - Speaking of athletes taking trips, -Chief Cliff vMcLean. Southern; Oregon's fabulous all- around man of a decade ago, la 1 going baekt to college.. Now out of the navy after service as a 1 radar man aboard the Alabama. and with I; another year - to go before be tubs hia physical eda- cation, degree, Chief is going to spend it; at the U of Oregon. fl . x a 1 C iie isdi prcpirior w maae i s- application ror spec n.eene s UTtll. .ll t-i- 1 A I L that degree so that he can wplj for a high; school coaching spot. u.t'. wtM ie rv tinki.. weariness, ; no - nothln'. great way $ to gt." tit til' .Zl'VL.ZrrZL uii ius rui is gone ana uas hj Bla ih. Initio ,ok r nihinrl. he'll turn out- for Oregon base ball. His basketball eligibility v w i r-Zt T VZ knee." b Chief has; another new for Hobson, having McLean around. The Chief admits he followed Hobson from Benson iecn ti rpruana nays o Asn- anal VapimI In 1 7l ' nH Iita m , : " years later transferred Into Ore- gon ngns a.iong wivn ms lavonw coach. McLean was In town over the weekend with his pal, Al Simpson Tea know what Al Simpson; was In town 'for ii Insulator Five : ii -- --- Tops Beavers First Loss of Year For OSC Cage Outfit CORVALtlS, Ore., Dec. ll- Portland's Northwest Insulators sUged a final seven minute scor ing spree tonight to down Oregon State college 38 to 35 and give the Beavers their first trouncing of the season, .The Beavers led at the half 14 to 13. The collegia tea continued to t 1 ... i " A 1 . ieaa unui seven nuiiuics oeiure the final gun when Bill Oster- hout, ex-OSC star, burst loose and started banging the OSC back board. ' In four minutes Bill and teammate Eoy Pflugrad shoved the victory margin to 33 to 30, before Oregon State caught its breath for a final rally. Insulators (31) r , (M) Oregon State Bowman a.i-3 T.10 Henningsen .T.. F. c. Jackson 2.. . 5 Kraive Osterhout H Bocha Pfluiard 7 McGrath Smith O 1 Moore Insulator' substitutes: Parks. F. 2, Stitt, G. 3: Oregon State substitute: nurcnui, Viking Quints t ners Salem high school's sophomore and junior jhoop teams opened their season! by splitting a twin bill with! Qhemawa. The Sophs topped the Pappooses 32 to 17, but the Jayvees tired in the last half and fell to the Redskin regu lars 52 to 39. Scores: Chemawa ill) Jackson 10 a i;oe Charley 10. Ashman 8 i i Orcutt S . i.J c-f'wii .G 9 Allison Picard 16 4 G 10 Bogj?s Subs scoring, for Salem Miles 2. Bellinger 14. jj (J2) Sophs Blodgett 6.... Wilson g-..-I. Russell Wilson Towner ..C.... Kleen- Winnishut i G 12 Chamberlain Hrilaire u ii G A Neiswander Subs scoring, for Papooses Tinicum 2. Lahr 1. George 6: for Sophs Unruh 6. Culbertson 6, Covalt 2. Girod 2. Ref eree, Wilndei Bulldogs Tip NewBerg Five wuouBlKN-Cbpeciau-center Gene Andrews came through with a field goal in the final seconds at Newberg: Tuesday night to give the Woodbikrn Bulldogs a 30-29 surprise victory over the Tigers, Newberg; wps out in front 21-14 at halftimeJ The Bulldogs jour ney to jBeaf erton Wednesday night i I inMMtniT n sa ttmt TnmivtM Uppert. (3) 8 F (4) Wpeidel Bieier ay a r foi case Asper t8) G 3) Gray Zuber (5 ! G Ml) Baker Newbergl sqbs Farrion 5. Twehge Ferguson to Suds 9 SEATTLE, Dec, H.iPV-It was learned here today that the Seat tie Rainier of the Pacific coast league had; purchased big Bob Ferguson; 2jl, right, handed pitch- er who placed for San-Diego last! season " Fereusnn won fv anrt x iui uic auics, uui siuuu 29th in earned runs for the sea - i . , n ,11 Locgl Rainccalr JackdDaincoals Snli TV - X - Jackcl Ucrk Dainccais Valer Ilepsllenl Jackets -Ualcr Ilepsllenl Pauls Sbovier Treated Cndiers ti Tbs. Kay WcoleariiU Co.' SISS', Big jlLeagiiiies- Ve,di;iuiiD v4;$c$W 5 or 6 For-'Big' lis ir . : D -i y lUiersCCtlonal litis lulFrwi iuoi iiuus -SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. ll.PV j j u . , . . , K1 bartered games today, seeking to frame the' 1946 football schedule. i ' - K While ino i official Information i forthcoming from the private it was learned the JO member schools of the confer-i ence would not adopt a full round-robin schedule . calling- for 1 parh tpam in mM th nfVior nirut Members during n. Iti .. . I ; ; Keporls mencated tbe various Ucfaools were arranging; dates on a ! gjje tasis. It WM believed the larger members of the conference f Universities"; of CalorniaU Southern California, California at ton and Oregon, would play I minimum of 5 to 6 conference op4 ponents. "This would leave dates for games with outstanding inter I enrtinnol imiMnmft ' i. t ! Southern California, for in-? stance, plans to revive its war-in-i terrupted annual engagement with jNbtre Dame and Ohio State, pos4 sibly adding Tulane. UCLA will meet Nebraska in an Intersection- al contest next season, and is re ported to be angling for. a big-ten Vnent' to- University of Cal ifornia may schedule a home-and- home series with Notre Dame, al though officials of the coast school were non-committal. Dis cussions between California and Notre Dame representatives were held several weeks ago, however, The full round-robin schedule was agreed upon in" principle at the 1941 winter meeting which I was interrupted by the war. The schedule never was put into effect ahd a majority of the conference members abandoned football for the duration. 'J j - ! U C UUC UtllA, Avers Rowland (Pacific Coast League President Clarence (Pants) Rowland said the circuit had not given up its fight for inclusion . in the major leagues. , : ' .. ." l "We will be back," he asserted. "and it will not be with hat ia hand, but with a straight .from the shoulder demand that we be given the right to offer our people that to which they are so justly enti tled - - major league- baseball. "If I know the temper "of the club owners of the Pacific Coast league, and I think I do, they will not be content to drift along as bamcs (is) jayveesfist another minor league. They c nave me unanciai ana -piayer re-; sources to become a major league i now. ! "We have not given up the i fight, and our progress will ' not be stopped.' Dallas Slates Marine Quint DALLAS, Dec. 11 (Special)-'fhe Dallas Vets quintet meet topflight competition here Thursday night when 1 it takes on the Klamath FaUs Marine Barracks, team m a 7:30 o'clock game on the high school floor; The game with the leathernecks Was arranged Tuesf day. j The Vets will floor a strong lineup including such players .as Neil Richardson Joe Cochrane, Al McAbee, Jack Boydston, Mike Pff ters and Delbert and John Kleiver. The Marines will visit Dallas aftet Tuesday and Wednesday night I niui,nuuiciw uiurcisii i at Salem. I I m, A l r. T! 1.1 iUl. AngCl ViOUS rair MT. ANGEL, Dec. 11 Jut An gel high hoop teams swept dpubleheader from Sacred Heart i of Salem here tonight, the var- sity five winning 32 to 29 and the j second stringers 31 to 11. Varsity 1 score: Mt Angel (32) (Z9) Sacred Heart gSS k Meyer 2 : u C 8 Johnson i Lulay 11 i G. . 2 Barry i Bielemeier A-i G.- i. 1 Mubler i iSubs scoring. fojMt. Angel Bochs- 1 ler 1; for Sacred Heart Suing 1, Dallte 2. $5.95 $4.45 $2.85 $4S5 $5.35 $1195 1 -1 rv. NEW GRID COACHES: Three football coaches, who will be directing teams at new colleges for the Coast conference sessions in ' JT V13 : c . 4M I yiuuvu i .uuuiiu, new osau iara .son, new v oi neoraaaa coacn, fwlll be at V of Sib Francisco. Bulla Solves Divot Clan-s Tramportation Problems FORT WORTH, Tex., Dec. lI.(P)-Golfers following the winter tournament trail won't have to worry about transportation when they make a thousand-mile trip and reach a tourney site in time to get in some practice licks. Johnny Bulla, former airplane has bought a cargo plane from the army air forces and is taking care of golfing travels these days. I . i Seventeen pros , and amateurs playing along the winter tour came here from Miami and are already testing the Glen Garden country club course as they tune up for Fort-Worth's $10,000 open starting - Friday; Bulla is taking reservations for the 1946 circuit and already has I such players as Byron Nelson and Ben Hogan, top - money-winners. iers Play Tonight At least one City league bas ketball " game, National division, will be played tonight as sched- uled at Willamette university. 'The Maple's Sporting Goods vs. Lef ty's Art Sc Curio Shop tussle, booked for 7:30 o'clock, will take place'' immediately following the Willamette - Klamath Falls Ma- nes chsh on the WU boards, it I tJrcLi uiuuuuv. Willamette Cards vs. Sev erm's Insurance game, slated for 8:30, will likely be postponed to Thursday night. The addition of the Maple's-Curio game to the hoop program tonight makes pos sible a tripleheader for the fans, since a 6 p. m. preliminary to the Willamette-Klamath game feat ures the WU Frosh and the Hub bard Townies. ! Games Probably Off i WASHINGTON, Dec. U.-Wr- I Ward H. Haylett, chairman of the track and field committee of the national amateur athletic union, said today there was little chance the Pan-American games would ( be held next year. ORDER EARLY TODAY To Be Sait! of City Leasfi 1 Grocers - report unasnal demand for this new loaf of bread containing . the lamons Roman XleaL Nouishing, healtlifal containing Vitamin B - -- offered as a new treat by grocers " Baked under exdasiye formula. ' - " Mode by the Bakers of . . i .. ' "' i ' ... &gm&b I A 'A IMS season, meet at the Paeifle San Francisco. L to r: LL Larry 1 WA z m jr 1 raacii; vam, ncrue iomkp ana xnaance iviipper; emiin, was (AP VPIrepboU) j . . pilot who also is a top Knksmah, Skins Count On Sam Baugli WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 The Washington Redskins are con fident that Slinging: Sammy Baueh will outpitch Cleveland's Bob Waterf ield next Sunday in nrofes - sional football's championship show at Cleveland. In fact, they apparently are more confident over Waterfield s running ability than his passing. -.i As pre-game discussions swung around to day to a comparison of these rival back-field stars, head coach Dudley DeGroot of the Red skins had this to say: Waterfield is a fine all-around player and more like Baugh as ; a passer than anyone else I've seen but he's still pretty - new to pro ball. And he's a long thrower while Sammy shoots his shots shprt." Walker Gets Boxing Award NEW YORK, Dec. ll-(ff)-James j. waixer, iormer mayor, was selected, by New York's boxing writers today as the 1945 winner of the Edward J. Neil memorial plaque, given annually to the per son 'regarded as having done the most for boxing during , the year. v. Jollier long has been identified with boxing. He introduced the bill 1 that legalized the sport in New York state more than 20 vears ago. He seldom ' misses a fight at Madison Square Garden and is personally acquainted with all the champions and former i champions of the last 30 years. Mm Not Ready Yet Is ion OfferjMade to Help " toasiers w. AiAiyv r H i C A G O. Dec. 1 l-WV-Tho - major leagues today turned -flown , the plea of i the FaCiUC coasi lea gue to ; become: the third, major . leiague in JbasebalL The roijor i imr a. announce- ment after m day j long meeting, said, however, -that they recog- A nized the Pacific Coast league as ; potenuai major : artT i tv ri i iiib iisbils Liic 9x,a w "if desired," - of a; . cooperating : committee." t"-: - ; U ',.'. y :. Following is thCj joint statement of ; American - League wesiaeni Will Harridge and National Lea gue iTesiaent r ora xfita. w-. ing ; the' Coast league's appeal, which was approved by the minor leagues last week. ; : larn. l.mi. rfafiiaj t not a matter of legJ dative definition. It depends upon all of the factors . which determine the ability of the -member clubs of a league to give major league opportunities to the players whose contracts they hold. - "This depends upon the size or. the parks, the baseball income available and many other factors. The - granting of ; major j league - status frees the clubs involved from the provisions of the selec- tion law and lodges them, in the . right of selection from many, of the minor ) leagues. If the men whom they are thus able to draft gZ!S?X not opportunities and were 'also deprived -of the chance to Idvance to long estab lished major leagues, an injustice would be done and to that degree benefits d the seiectioir rules would be curtailed.; ; i " Tor these reasons it U the opin ion of the: majors that this - re- auest should at this time be re fused. . i However, we recognize that the Pacific Coast league is potential major league territory and may eventually tie able to qualify , un der major, league standards. Therefore the major leagues offer 1 to the Pacific ' Coast . league the services, it cesirea, ox a cooper ating committee to further study the situation.' ; u 1411 Salem? SEATTLE, Dee. ll-VA high school k athletic ' stadium seating lo.ouo, witn an eventual seating capacity cf 22,000 will be built at the site of 'the old Civic field, the I school board and county coznmis- I sioners announced today. Spartans Winners CORVALLIS, Dec. ll-(Special) Corvallis high school defeated University; high of Eugene here tonight 49 to 37, with 8-foot -" inch center Bob Perin. leading the way with 20 points. t) ALL EXPENSES fill r FAMILY ALLOWANCES 201Tear Refiremeni ;Plan V in The New unifed Stales D3en Physically and Mentally Qualify ' Are Eligible for Enlistment 0. S, limy DcCTdlhij Sialisa rot,Of Cee Bnllfiiiifc fialem 7i i I t , ' S ! M 'I' : I i i ! TV CTROMi RTITWMIM .l. t 3.