12--Th Stcrteaman, Salem. Oregon,- Monday, February S. 1951
Hey Men
165Va
Don Uniforms
In January
One of the busiest months of
armed forces recruiting in Salem
put 165 men in uniform during Jan
uary, with the navy sending nearly
one-half, according to week-end
compilations. The total compared
with 72 in December and -was ach
ieved despite the clamping-down
f quotas for navy and air force
nlistments."
- The limitations are still in ef
fect, even more stringently, for
February. The navy will be able
to send six men to Portland for
final processing this week, and the
air force four.
The January totals- were 80
navy, 63 air force, 11 army and
10 marine, plus one aviation cadet.
Air force recruiters noted that
several men who were caught out
side the quota have signed up for
the army airborne parachute or
glider troops. Five have enlisted so
far in February.
Navy enlistees, led by 16 each
from Salem and Lebanon, were:
Donald E. Bowlsby, Peter S
Morse; Charles H. Sherwood, Roy
R.-Webster, Norman H. Witting
ham, Gerald D. Kelly, Willard A.
Babbe. Delbert W. Rodgers, Lloyd
R. Klassen, David S. Kauffman,
Robert W. Sain, Jesse R. Yelley,
Albert E. Adams, Riley S. Porter,
Frederick L. Plenge, William Bat
tison, all of Salem.
Jesse C. Comer, Ivan W. San
derson, Dalbert B. Scott, Harold
K. Grove, William L- Walker. Jack
A.. Powell, Vernon R. Holmes,
Stanley W. Edmonds, Richard A.
Gray, Gray N. Beard, Clarence D.
Conner, Robert D. Zurcher, Alonzo
E. Davis. Walter W. Wilson. Obra
L. Abbott and Leonard C. Carter,
11 of Lebanon.
David R. Utt, Virgil D, Hiveley,
William F- Glazer, Howard L.
Hess, all of Corvallis; Gerald W.
Thorn, Elliot M. Sipe, Merel O.
Bedwell. Sidney E. Campbell, Ver
non G. Houser, Robert F. Willis,
Richard A. Groesbeck, Lowell E.
Meyer, Ray E." Osborn. all of Al
bany; John E. Keyser and Howard
T 17 A - C IT . T
Huff of Tangent.
Patrick W. Mahony of Gervais;
Samuel D. Slover, Sheldon D. An
derson and Charles A. Murphy of
Woodburn; Grant H. Frye, Jef
ferson; Donald D. Fryer, Detroit;
Merle D- Nelson, Aurora; Donald
J. Holt, Mt Angel; Donald C.
Schulke, Stanley D. Pelster, James
C. Brotherton. Blain B. Stucklik,
Robert L. Kirk, all of Silverton;
Ralph E. Glidewall, Aumsville.
James L. Goodell. Siletz; Dale
A." Niccolson, Grand Ronde; An
thony C. Harmon, Carlton; Norman
R. Brush, Sherwood: Gerald L.
Halstad. Gerald D. Richard and
Ronald E. Eggert of Willamina;
Harvey L. Cruickshank and Rich
ard E. Glover, Sheridan; 'John C.
Ellis, Dayton; Darrell E. Strickler,
Logsden; Charles H. Johnston.
Hoskins; Charles E. Newland and
Larry A. Rice, Falls City; Vernon
L. Schroeder. and Robert B. Bese
and George R. Walden, Dallas.
Air force recruits. 41 of them
from Salem, include:
Joe S. Bonawitz, Donald L.
Noonchester, Jack m; Stewart,
Melvin Taylor, Donald A. Spel
brink, Robert L. Schmidt, John D.
Spaugh, John T. Simons, Don
James Lytle. George J. Hutmacher,
Jr.. Alvin K. Hagerman, Richard
H. Given, Lee B. Kinke, Thomas
J- Brown, Richard J. Reed, Mar
vin Karn, Gordon Dana Hamilton,
Jerold E. Graves. John R. Lang
rell, Norman L. Gile.
Gerald G. Collins, Robert J.
Meaney, Robert Rath. Richard D.
Wyatt. Loren E. Powell, Walter O.
ZisteL Jack R. Olney, Richard S.
Nystrom. Vernon E. Isaac, Ron
ald D. Parsons, Donald L. Hughes,
Richard H. Staggs, E. W. Nowlin,
Charles R. Sealey, D. L- Schack
man. H. J. McMillan, A. R. Myers.
A. G. Tompkins, C. N. Meyer,
Prestonf E. Tart and Wallace E. Ep
person, all of Salem.
Robert Byrma New, Ronald
Comstock and G. D. McCarthy,
Monmouth; Ernest L. Padrasky
and George Rolland Child, jr.,
Lyons; Richard Irvin Westenskow
and Lester W. -Walling, jr.. Wood
burn; Bruce Jarman, Forest Grove;
John W. Baumgardner, Beverly
Beach; Richard B. Henrickson,
John E. Grund, Don R. Reed, all
of Dallas; Trent E. Hendren and
Calvin G. Garver, Aumsville; Ray
mond Melvin Culley, George L.
Hopkins. Paul L. Libner and
George S. Nelson, all of Silverton;
Donald Herber Gunther. Redmond:
K. n. Merten. St. Paul; Robert
Harold Fennimore, Scotts Mills;
- Kenneth Falon, Sweet Home.
Te new aviation cadet is Don
ald R. David, Independence.
Army enlistees for the month
were:
J. H. Merriam. T. T T3..i x
H. Bladorn, J. L. Sanford and
Stanley McClellan, all of Salem;
R. K Vignery, Dallas: F. C. Bathke.
Independence; Roscoe Brosig.
Woodburn; Benny F. Amell and
E. Olson. SUverton; D. L.
Sullivan Mill mt
MISSING PLANE SIGHTED
.r,ARJ ct. 4--Air France
announced today one of its planes.
aiffU1' in Nigeria, French West
Africa, with 29 persons aboard, has
teen sighted 40 miles northwest of
DouaJa. Cameroons. A military
rescue party is on its way to the
acene. There was no hint as to
whether there were survivors. .
- 'Americans owned an average jot
bout J3.000 worth of life insnr
neeper family at the end of 1949.
Willamette to Honor Rev, Waller,
Robert A. Booth at Rite Thursday
Alto, Calif-,
the student
The Rev. Alvan Waller and Robert Asbury Booth will be non-
ored this year by Willamette university in the second annual Founders
and Benefactors day, set for Thursday in conjunction with mid-year
graduation. it
The ceremonies, 'open to the public, will be in the university
gymnasium, at 10 a.m. ?' . .
Names of the 21 graauaies, iirsi
to have a mid-year ceremony since
the V-12 program ended in 1946,
were announced this week end. .
No man had more to do with
construction of the oldest building
now standing on the Willamette
campus than Waller. It has been
said that "if there were fences to
be erected, repairs : made on : the
building, money to: be "solicited,
bills to be collected, or real es
tate sold each job in turn fell to
the lot of the 'agent', " the job he
held until his death in 1872. When
the college hall was built, it was
"Father" Waller who went up and
down the Willamette valley in his
old buggy seeking donations, 'and
supervised every step of construc
tion. Although the doors of: the
structure were first opened in Oct.
21, 1867, it was not until 1912 that
the name was changed from Uni
versity hall to Waller hall.
Gave Generously
Throughout his 30 years' service
as a member of the board of trus
tees Booth, from Eugene, gave
generously both of; his time j and
money. He is considered one of
the two greatest benefactors of
Willamette's first century of his
tory. Booth's first gift of $100,000
was a symbol of Oregon's indust
rial development. Booth was a son
of a circuit-riding Methodist prea
cher. Participating in the program will
be Stanley Aschenbrenner, presi
dent of the student body; Nancy
Marks Portland, holder of the
Danforth scholarship, and Jack
Berkley Gunn, Palo
member-at-large of
council.
Music will be provided by the
university chamber orchestra un
der the direction of Willis Gates
and the a cappella choir, under the
direction of Dean Melvin H. Geist.
Miss Norvada Smedley, Salem sen
ior, will sing "Farewell Willam
ette" for the graduating class.
The Rev. Brooks Moore of the
First Methodist church will give
the benediction.
To Confer Degrees
Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president
of the university, will confer de
grees on the following:
Class of August, 1950
Bachelor of arts Richard Tho
mas Andrews. Homer William
Hadley, Robert Melvin Heil, Wil
liam Bartholomue McElroy III,
Colbert Brent Nevin and James
Richard Phillips, all of Salem;
hBeverly Ann Wadsworth, Oakland,
and Desmond Kent Walker, Lake
land, Fla.
Master of education Robert
Dale Perry, Grarfts Pass.
Master of arts in education
Alonzo Leslie Parrott, Nampa.
Idaho.
Class of February, 1951
Bachelor of arts Grant Weston
Chipps, William Carson McCam
mon, Carol Elizabeth Sherman,
Levi Henry Weins, all of Salem;
Alan Collins Goudy, Douglas How
ard Stearns, Portland; Francis
Joseph Bomber, Jefferson; Walter
5-Year-01dBoy
Seeks Assistance
For Dead Mother
REHOBOTH BEACH, DeL. Feb.
4JPfA 34-year-old woman was
found dead in her Rehobotb, Beach
apartment today after her five-year-old
son went to a neighbor's
house and said: "Mommie's cold
and I cant wake her up.
The dead woman was Mrs.
Charlotte Rittletoe Pague, wife of
Walter C. Pague, chief pilot of the
aviation division of the Armco
Steel Co., a subsidiary of UJS.
Steel.
Dr. Robert L. Klingel said a
preliminary investigation showed
she died yesterday of a heart at
tack.
Mrs. Pague's son, Christopher,
had gone to the neighbors house
yesterday and said: "My mommie
is heartsick." They became alarm
ed after he repeated his visit today.
REBEKAHS TO MEET
SILVERTON The Tryphena
Rebekah lodge will meet February
8 at 8 p.m. with the past noble
grands in charge of entertainment
and refreshments following busi
ness session. The ; committee in
charge is composed of Mrs. Mable
Monson, Mrs. Will Egan and Miss
Ruth Lorenzen.
lyn Althena Taylor. Haines; Eliza
beth Jane Mountcastle, Raymond,
Wash.
Bachelor of laws James Blaine
Alan Stauffacher, Redmond; Eve- Bedingfield, jr., Salem.
Mounted Posse
Association
Hears Starr
CORVALLIS, Feb. 4! Three
hundred possemen were the guests
of the Benton County Sheriff's
posse at the Legion hall in Cor
vallis Friday night : j
Following the banquet, the new
president, Matt Vetsch of the
Portland Mounted, introduced
Gov. Douglas McKay who in turn
introduced the state director of
civilian defense, Louis : Starr ; of
Portland. . i
Starr's talk stressed coordina
tion of the mounted posses
through the local sheriffs defense
plan as well as the protection of
property .either in .the event of
all-out war or to assist in any
local emergency.
Movies of last summers asso
ciation Trail ride in Mt. Jefferson
park were provided by J. 'R.
Smith of Roseburg.
Attending . from the Oregon
Mounted posse of Salem were
Governor and Mrs. McKay, Capt.
Lee Eyerly, Lt. and Jack Linde
man, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stange
by, Mr. and Mrs. Bus Young'
quist, Mr. and Mrs. Graham
Sharkey, Walter Zosel, George
Arbuckle, Elmer Laurence, A. M
Minden, Grant Farris and Sheriff
Denver Young.
WOMEN SOCIETY MEET
SILVERTON Esther Circle of
the Women's Society for Christian
Service will meet at the home of
Mrs. Austin Sanford, 314 South
Third street, Wednesday, February
7 at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Dwight Foote
is co-hostess. Mrs. Ed Given will
conduct the lesson for the day, fol
lowing this a St. Valentine box
will be prepared for mailing to
college students.
RET. NELSON TO SPEAK M v I
SILVERTON The Rev. Arn
old W. Nelson, pastor of Imman-
uel Lutheran church will be guest
speaker 'Monday at -the noon
luncheon of the Silverton Rotary
club. Pastor Nelson, who served
two years in Germany with the
Lutheran World Action, will speak
on "Refuge Problems in Germany."
Immunization :
QinicsSet at
Eleven Schools
Immunization clinics will ; be
conducted at 11 Marion county
schools this week, the county
health department announces.
Following is the department's
schedule: -
Monday Immunizations at'
Sublimity, Brooks, Garfield and
McKinley schools; Tuesday im
munizations at Grant, Highland,
Middle Grove schools and Lincoln
grade school at Woodburn; Wed
nesday immunizations at Jeffer
son and Lincoln school at Four
Corners; Thursday St. Paul par
ochial school;. Saturday immuni
zations for adultsand children 'at
the health department.
An X-ray .clinic at Salem Me
morial hospital and a child guid
ance clinic at the health depart
ment, both Wednesday, will be by
appointment. . '
Well-child clinics will be held
Tuesday at Silverton and Four
Corners, and Wednesday by ap
pointment at the health depart
ment. ; Mother and baby care classes
wilf be held Wednesday afternoon
at Mt. Angel and at the Salem Red
Cross office, 434 N. High st. A film
on dental health will be shown at
1:30 p.m. Thursday at Lincoln
school, Woodburn. A cancer film,
"Self Examination of Breasts' will
be shown at 8 p.m. Monday to the
Fruitland Mothers club and at 8
p.m. Thursday at Labish Village.
i The walruj; uses his, tusks to seaweed among which he finds hi
mow down or tear aside fields' of' shellfish prey. ; : - ,
Steam Cleaning
Bankings 4
Industrial Equipment
Farm Machinery ,
Farm Buildings
PORTABLE STEAM SERVICE
Ne Mileage Charge
: A. D. Akerman
' Phone S-5172 , . . V
l. O. Bex UU Salem .
With 43 'look Mhead" features
More and more folks who are buying
with an eye to the future are buying
Fords. The reasons are so simple.
In every feature, in every detail the
'51 Ford is built to.be a fine car . . ;
to stay a fine car for years ahead I
You'll find this Ford offers you
a pick of engines . . . V-8 or Six.
Both are a match in get-up-and-go
for any engine at any price.
Both offer you famous Ford economy;
And you'll discover new starting
ease with Ford's Key-Turn Starting
: . . comfort with Automatic Poeture
Control . . . all-weather protection
with Double-Seal King-Size
Brakes. ;
1 1
And you'll find fine-car beauty
in Ford's new "Fashion Car"
styling i . . with Luxury
Lounge Interiors custom-matched
to outside colors, i
AUTOMATIC MM CONTtOl h a broml nw Ford mmlMdiAfl iirSopm. Thwgw
mp T 4vocJ: "Hydra-Col" frenl Spring, mmm VartoM Hcif Raor Spring Smpmion ond
"YImom ContreT Shock Aboibf octvofty mdimH yew rM to rood cowcfiliot Bomlnnoml -
X B9rfM yosii ode liveli
otsiowcosfy 1roi ovt wt bwMrpc
AUTOMATK MJUAOI MAKES b 3-woy corburctwv IflnMon and oomImmKcni tytni that avtCMMiHcaffy
Match timing to ful charg, k iqtutm Ida la ft cwnca of pewar out of ovary drop, of go ... nono
I wasted... givaa yo Walt cowprwlon prfonwoiic with regular gad And raid -now Watarproof
IgniticMt Systani dawvoF ondi starts m loo wottost wooMior. .Voysats angina baing shortad oat oy
You can pay: more
but you can't buy bbtter
than
WITH rORDOMATK M1YI r o
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to Bro yoa karant gatoway, passing powar whoa
broUog M has. and arm oosiar rodang oat ml
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COME IN FOR
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Send It To Your
Friends and Relatives
" -. " - -v- .. .-. ----- - -. '': -. ' f . .. ",. j. '! - w i.
100th ANNIVERSARY.
EDITION! !
COMPLETE
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A COPY
Mailed anyivhere in the United States,
its possessions or Canada
in special 4 Cavalcade Wrapper I
Reserve
Cwlesiarljj
Place your order at The Statesman office
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The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon
lencfote In (Cash) (Check)
Please-send - copies of
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Issue, to the following!
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Salem
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375 Center St.