FAGSCS
TLa C2ZC1CTI STATmLlIZr Cff!ra Oregoa. Ccadar ITfST' IToTesibsr 1. 1ZH
Sonrcs FounH
b I - -: - .
TJrs. Roosevelt Sees London Ruins
L
German Attack on Stalingrad, say Nazis
V Song Originates !n';1v
: vl 7 Chaplain' Torda '
At Pearl Harbor .
i-'irL--; ' - z t , - '
: PJEARL HARBOR, TH. Oct 31
JPPrtise the Lord and pass the
.-ammunition.' : j : ', '-. -.
:n. i That phrase, uttered la the hell
- of ' Pearl Barber . last December
7 and which swept the country as
- result, of', a? nationally known
-orchestra playing ; the sons; on a
national hookup, had a peculiar
genesis. . - - ; i
-, variously -. attributed to many
chaplains, - the . real author . was
' revealed Saturday as Lieut, (sent
lor grade) Howell Forgy, 34,
strapping ex-football player from
Haddonfield. NJ.j
Chaplain Forgy, somewhat shy,
reluctantly related the details.
Attached to a heavy cruiser
then tied up at Pearl Harbor far
renairs. Fhrrr vu ambhln w),4
fim ihtviafht at tiui irr A k. ntv I AeeempanJesl by a etrillaa defense officer. Mrs. Franklin T. Knauwlt k, tkmwh
maneuvers. i London. This picture was sent by cable from London to the P3 Associated Press Telemat
The ship did not have power for
hoisting ammunition. Suddenly
general quarters sounded.
"Lt Edwin Woodhead, Boise,
Idaho, was standing near by,"
Forgy said, "suddenly ws saw a
Japanese piane ran - in Games."
Unchaplainlike, Forgy exclaimed,
-we got one of these SOB's." r
"Break out the ammunition'
woodhead shouted.
Because there 'was no hoisting
power it was necessary to do It
by hand. ; ---j' . i
Forgy explained:
The beys were getting dog
tired. All I did mn slap them
n the backs and sauUinxly said,
Praise Che Lord and jpaae the
unnmnttiea boys. I guess I used
unchaplainlike j language be
cause afterward on the well
deck of tw cruiser I overheard
a couple of boys say, 'chaplains
. can ems like a bo'sun mate
, when they have to,'
Forgy, who was a lineman for
Muskingum - (Ohio) college for
three years, Is six feet and two
Inches, weighs 220 pounds, and
has hands like hams that look
Capable of hoLiting and passing
xive-incn snells unaided.
. He . entered the j navy from Mur
ray State Teachers' college in
.Kentucky, In September. 1940. He
is a Presbyterianf His wife, Mrs. series of addresses by Industrial,
Alma Forgy, presented him with I labor and army representatives
m jxucoaev wciooer v. He is who bravely maintained the fic
more proud of his son than of alll tion of ia "big show" and stuck
the fuss and feathers over the I 4a thir nririnai v.om. nr,i
phrase, "Praise the Lord and pfss for workers and Industry In the
war en on.
1 i ' - '
mm
l: :'-.-:-.-::::-:-:--:-:-:-;-:v:---
i
These are German Infantrymen approaching an Industrial j suburb of Stalingrad, according 1 1 mud
caption accompany in this picture, received thro nsh a neutral source. The caption calls attention to
the smoke "rising; amid the Industrial chimneys of the suburb." This picture arrived in New York
by trans-Atlantic plane. Associated Press Telemat. !
the ammunition.
The chaplain ! served aboard
ships in the beetle of Midway:
He brushes off all references
to his quotation but like all new
lathers you can't stop him once
he gets to talking about Michael.
Salt Lake Gty
Victory Rally
Draws iFire
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct Sl-T)
Salt Lake City "Produce for
Victory parade and rally fell flat
on Its face Saturday.
The exhibition drew the wrath
of Held Robinson of Denver,
president of the international
union of mine, mill and smelter
workers, who declared:
"To me this demonstrates clear
ly a lack of consciousness on the
part of the , people of this state
wai mere is a war in progress,
a war m tne nnutnl and you can
. tell that to your labor unions.
your managers, your chambers of
commerce." ,
: His statement was made to the
scattered few who attended the
"rally" on -the state fairgrounds
that was Intended to climax the
day.. ' . -.i : ; ..
The show, which W. Earl Gree-
nougn, chairman of Utah's labor
management coordinating com-
inittee, Friday,: night promised
would be "tha erentt laivw mo
bilization ever held In this area"
with 4000 mine and smelter work
ers and 2000 soldiers participat-
qwmcuca to less than 1000
m all and those almost en tire-
mj soicuers at parade time this
-iernoon," , -; -( -v-!
Robinson's words were receiv
ed to a shocked silence after j
"I know that no miners, no
mine operators and no mine own
ers were, called In to plan for
this demonstration," Robinson de
clared. "If such a procedure had
been followed, a really impres
sive demonstration could have
been had. ;
"It seems to me there Is no
realization that these are critical
times. We've got to get to the
guts of this war we've got to do
more work than buy war; bonds."
The labor leader minced no
words with either labor or man
agement. "I know production In
the interrnountain west," he said.
"I know it Isn't enough. It could
be more it should be more. . . ,
There is blood being let In the
far corners of the earth while we
sit here talking about Increasing
production." j i -,
Not only did approximately
3900 of the scheduled 4000 mine
workers fail to show up to march
with the soldiers; but about the
only persons who saw the parade
were the regular Saturday shop-
Portland Union j
Backs Petrillo f
PORTLAND, Oct 31 J. ()
James C Petrillo, president of
the American Federation; of Mu
sicians Saturday had the support
of Portland local No. 89,
The local supported the na
tional's action in barring musical
recordings for all commercial pur
poses. The order does not affect
use or entertainment for those In
the armed services.
pers.
No cheering crowds lined the
streets.
Leaders
Give Oregon's
A Good Big Vote
l j . 1 1
j t ,
j"!' jf "" C JMn Urn C.iMf. Tmr nW prn -r -" j-n.r rtriirlnv'
E3-2:il
C3 -IT--
- PcU Adr.
1
: ' i
mini ' v;'';; , ii mi -r:-'-, J ;
SOBEKT S. rASKKIX. U.
M.aB mm ml Sm SMa.
BE sure to go to the polls Tuesday and
priceless American heritage of the right 1
ruse von
men and women of yomf choice, Oregon voters have chosen
, . r - rainiHiiici. '-"""TIB
their quali&cations, study their records, and we are sure yon
Viat 3rour bc8t intaresU will be served by clectmi
these Republicamv
A United Oregon for a United Nation
To win thia war fSnaT! I f. . ii t
J ?b tnen ererywhefe, This i oh requires unify. It reoinref 5
that all serve and sacrifice equally and without stint i I
. - To this united war effort the members and candidates of
the Republican Party pledge their time, their money, theit?
brains, thdr energy and if necessary, their lives.
t The Republican Party j will back the. President whplei
heartedly; will insist that tie be given all the power necessary :
to win the war; but the; people must have this power baci
again after victory is won. We must not hive pexnunem
bureaucracy. ' ' . . j
, A rote for these ReTraHlcan cWatps fa a Tote far this I
program; j - .. . , .
KoxR. Audi Stat Chairman
STATE CENTRAL COUIIITTEB
Air Sbldiero
Ingenious
A t Work
SPOKANE; Oct. tl-!PHWhen
Second air force" soldiers needed
a special wrench tat a particular
ly tough job fat an Isolated desert
post they -made one out of hard
That was but one example of
soldier Ingenuity cited 'Saturday
by: Brig." Gen. Robert "Williams,
M m W.B.KJDC5XT
arfiirfiiwifc SU fa MMiWr mS
IFe Recommend Thess i Candidate
noeclas McEay, 1st Senatorial DisMetr ABaa O. Catonm. Sat
omatoriai niatrlcSi W. T-fT. If tpratntiMQTia
S.J2.toe-w' wt CnUwkk, KepnoMUtlva, VKk. Dh.
IJtaaaaea, AprMtKuv, 1 a BU-a. pteariet; Grant Marnfer,
vwtv, u . rmua, j mmmw Maaaaiaawnart
MUM CtT Ituror.
ro. aav, fcWaa ato Central
commander of the second bomber
command, la a talk before: the
Spokane f chamber of commerce
military affairs committee.
In another case, said the gen
eral, a unit meeded extra concrete
to provide fliors for buildings and
"one man get the idea of vacuum
cleaning the cars which had car
ried In cement for airport! run
ways. They jetted 40 sacks a day
and the lob was done." ?
A group: building a gunnery
range had no facilities for mov
ing dirt Then men, said General
Williams, "found an old bulldozer
in the scrap pUeand worked 24
hours a day to overhaul It When
arrived fov 'an Inspection the
range was copleted and they were
building another." j:
Salvage IMto Slated
WASHINGTON. Oct 31 -CP)
Senator : McManr ' asatit SafirrHnv
that the! navy bureau of ahins
had Informed! him naval salvage
units would be stationed at As
toria when available. He said the
harbor had been surveyed and
found uitablL " i
IJoi A Goblin
It's not ai Ilalloweea aobllii. tat
s shot j of Hamnaerin ; Senrr
Armstrong taken after his fletle
win ever Friixle ZIrlo . last
week in San JFranelsee. "Per
petual Motion" r Hank, who
tace held three titles an at
once, is! ;defymg the adaga
"they never eome back." He's
well on his way and appears In
Resort Qwner Dies
PORTLAND, Oct SI -4P- W.
E. Welch, TS, operator of ; a Hood
River resort for SO years, died
Saturday at bis home here.
Fireman Telio
Blitz Story
? High school children of Oregon
are learning details of the Ger
man blitz on London through
talks now being given by fiudolf
Haybrook, distinguished English
artist who served as an auxiliary
fireman during those trying times.
state defense council officials de
clared here Saturday.
Haybrook is now la eastexa
Orejoa buf soon wQl rpeak t
high school students in both; the
western and southern sections of
the state. His present assignment
will continue until November 23.
In a . number of communities
arrangements are beinj made to
have Haybrook appear before
civilian defense workers. 1
TUm. TT A TT.nm'wM. What means more to your hap-
Ihe Key to Uappmes . pln Md TOCcess than your
4; pnrf CTnrae ' power to see well? You cannot
t ana success . enjoy the beauties of nature,
! t the pleasure of reading, the
n cinema, or sports and games
unless your eyesigni is gooa.
And poor vision holds you back.
It can cause mistakes, discom
fort and loss of energy.' It can
keep you from study that will
add to your success. It definite-
. ly does not pay to gamble with
anything that means so In
finitely much to you as your
good eyesight A regular exam-inaUon-r-at
least once a year
can assure you that your eyes
- are right or find visual defects
before they can develop Into ,
serious Impairment of vision. 1
;' "'! ONCE' ,A YEAR S 1
Most people hava thctr car checkad
two or tlirc timea a yr. But bow
few chock up on, their prtcolcao
eyesight Until ' aomethtng (ooa
wrong 1 At least onca a year, in
sist on an examination of your eyes
T an eyesisnt specialist, it you
- t'; - tj ' i7 ' ' A .auready wear glasses, ramember
r -' :z - . ' i. : - eyes change, gisnrs do not. .
Our eyes play funny tricks on us. But poor eyesight la a matter of
moat serious concern Your work, your play, your very life oependa
upon seems weu. Your priceless eyesight deaervos regular attention by.
an eyesight specialist. ' , i
FBEE tZAMIHATION o EASY
fnn)rr
TEB1.I3;
Morris Optical
444 Ctotn :M p ": -i JH-t,:V ;.: o'A-V Phona 8523 i
SALEM SILVERTON - EUGENE
SansntllsBnBaSnBalBss
-. 9 ' ' . -
J ' . a? aW "W wnaay S-" . - r
VOTE FOR
" - - :" . f. '
t i
Oregon has a big Job to dot mcreasing the tempe of ear war effortj previdlng rtBi
for taxpayers; getting the industries and payrolls Oregon needsL preparing new f ti
pest-war eoonomle adjustments. I pledge to the people eg Oreroa a tororram thai ks
aggresslye and constructive the Job will be dene." -
- i
...
AKL 8NILL,
3 vialnl M aSJeeg ena wa e n?wAHAU. M .
JHE FOIXOWING FELXOW COMRADES 0F EA1U, SNLL . ,
R. L. Tate
Frank Tate
Alex McDonald
Sam Wewa
Robert Doane
Omer Brittain
Theo. Justistn
Louis McCoy
a Brock
Arthur Schmidt
Robert B. Hooper
George McDonald
, Claud D.-Clark
Chas. E. McDonald
Alexander M. '
Matheson
H. R. Kaiser
Floyd McLeod
A. W. Gust
Floyd L. Kelly ,
J. A. Thompson
a J. Walts
Leo Wilson
Glen A. Robertson
Harvey B. West
Harry N. Hewitt
Alva Grubb
J. H. Harvey
George McKinney
Frank L. Burt
George Bell
Mitchell A. Gilliam
Joseph D. Sanders
W. M. Bennett
Wm. P. Salens
Chester Keown
F. W. Triska
A. L. Miller
. C. E. Beardsley
Ernest Sieloff
Pryor Barnes
R. E. ifcOeary
Harry Howell
Glenn N. Brown
Martin W. Dolan
Leonard A. Cox
.L. K. Donahoo '
Robert L. Murray ?"V
Charles L. Phillips
O. Larsen ' .
Frank W. Normandin.
Albert Huff
A. H. McLeod
Sid Abbott , ,
Fred Heilbronner ;
Coleman OXaughlin
Ralph Banton
Wallace Eakin "
Ed. Fortmiller
Hugh A Bowman
H. O. Gosnell .
Dr. A. A. Bailey . .
Clarence Bauman .
WUy W.Knlghten
Stewart Arnold
A. C Loft, Jr.
Burl Edwards '
Dr. Penn C Gram
Joseph Kremmel
, P. J. Hanns i
Ramey Hugh
i.
!! !
MaJ. Wflllam O. White
-Ben 2orris'' ".Jj ;t "
Dr. Paul P. Smith
Howard Freeland
. Neil Sleeper ' ! j '
L. C Christofferson
Henry Heisel
Con. Dillon
-Jasper Simon
Geo. Ranch .
Ray Dooley-7
Edward J. Elvers
Leonard Kallen j !
Seneca Touts j 1 1
Hugh Rosson j M
' Banks Mortimer
June Valiant I
Lee Bostwick '
" -' Gus Wysong--: n
H. H; Sichel
E. G. "Spec- Burke
Alex G. Barry i ; !
jnnf jocMahon;
Geo. Jamison
Roes Ward
James CaaneTI
. Leonard Kauffman
Richard Deich ; t '
! Fritz Nlssen !
i Geo. F. A. Walker
' Ai J. Foelker m ,
W. F. Oltman t
Douglas Mullarky
M. O. Tlmms f L
R.M.LOWO ( J;.
Glenn R. Jack
T. Leland Hrown
J. W. Mclnturff ; ;
O. D. Matthews .
Clifford Norton
, SDt. James E, Webb
C A. Hutchens
Frank Hittwer 1 1
, John XL Jackson 1
O. W. Olson . 1 1
S. M. Hochstetter
H. S. LeFebre . . '
Carl Hougen ! ; i
Walter G. Miner :
Mnton Coy. j I
John M. Hanrahan -'
J.B. Black rmi--4 '
; 'J?"'.- Corcoran
A. W. Holmes r i
F.-poresr ' ! v
r W. ABIrtdaet rrw..
Earl E.Birtchet t j" .
vr; .
J. J. Penner
Fred S. Millard
G. E. Kigglns
.Geo. A. Tracy -F.
X. Dooley '
J. G. Hamilton
Lloyd H. Ewalt '
R. O. Reed
Al Stupfel
Fred Lucht
Henry C Mlchels
Joseph Erivert
Fred A. Prosser - .
George TnnT '
J. B. Steinmets
R. C Berry
R. H. Hayden
B. W. Jordan
E.: E. Robinson '
E. Bain
J. .Thompson
O. Rav .
F. Undiko
H. R. Kauffmari '
Roger V. London
A. E. Higinbotham
;C. E.Boyes
i Gladwin P. Hamre
; Elmer M. Barstad
T. T. Leonard
, John Dutruta
Samuel A. Pitney f
Frank M. Powell i
C J. Towe
Harvey Humphreys
Robert A. Brown
Joseph L. Faulhaber
C W. Woodruff ' - ;
B. B. Boyce- . j
Paul B. Kelly '
Roy Burt ,
Myron A. Baget .
R. T. Lister i
Remr M. rviw
v Malcolm ilacDouald
9
L.
A.
W.
B.
Flovd Roa
R. L. Schee
-V ; F. L. French
H. H. Frlsbie
" Carl B. Mohr
W. OShmnanl
: JB. Ai Sonnichsen '
:r. George L. potter'
W. Ray. Lee
Jos. L. Horn -
John IThcsnason
- Otis Padgett- -VAI.
Meyer-. "
i-
r H. H. Laurence ; !
:- C P. Laurence -
; Ernest Duncan, u
. George Leslie, Jrj
John R. Fleener r
John E. Speer ,
C. L. Wilson "
, Alfred H.' Allen
1 Ralph Otis .
P. E. Barbour
McKlnley Kane
J. X. Warner -Gerald
P. Cower .
. Leonard R. Gower
E. L. Gainer
.- . J. A. Jossy
. Marvin L. Moors
v . Lloyd Porter ,
. George W. Eggert
Revi S.' J; Osborn '-
. . W. CL Lynch i --.
R. X. Hughes : '
, Wm. G- Evenaa
- A. B. Collins
Francis E. Marsh
Roy Freeman - - -R.
W. Travis
H. C Maynard
Wm. Thomas
E. L. McCallum
, Roy L. Peal
Clyde A Teller
J. M. Freeman
C M. Kennedy
B. E. Gard
. J. E. Wood.
R. D. Quisenberry
Cliff Parker
Carl D. Gabrielson
Paul. Tharalson
G. E. Hollowell
Leslie Wadsworth .
Max Flanery
- LeRoy Gard
L. P. Bach
W. R. Phillips, Jr.:
F. E Wilhelm
" Cyril B. Colbath v
Fred H. Humphrey
Reynolds Onmart
Ralph W; Bent '
Kelly Owens ' . ,
-J.-B. Young . - -
r R. D, Woodrow
Robin D. Day
. Charle J, Johnson
' S. W. Starr
Paul Mi GmmsZl '
Phil Ringle
: RexKimmeU' '
. Ceo. W.'Aerett
Mem Pearca , "; r .-. j
' A. J. Feflen" ' '-i
Fred B. Moxley
Hollls W. Huntington
-' Ralph Campbell '
; j. it Holt .
Roy Nelson
R07 S. Keen
Roy H. Simmons
Loo G. -Page ,r
Bryman Boise . , ,
Keith PoweU
' Dr. H. A. Gueffror 1
Ray IL Bassett ' .
; John H. Carson
- Paul It' Hendricks
. Paul B. .Wallace ,
- Dr..Laban Steeveg
-. Fred Gahlsdorf
; James L. Cooke- -Thomas
B. Hill
John T. Edwards -Lyle
J. Page
Walter IL Zosel
Paul F. Burris
Jacob Fuhrer
Wm. BUven
F. Alfred Wullams
Paul Bloch n
H. P. Grant v J
Clarence M. Martin
J. L. Bladorf
T. C Peerenboom
Harry W. Scott M
F. B. Rice
Troy D. Wood' ,
Chas. A. Evans
Frank B. Howard
Clyde Thompson
VL. Mason
Floyd V. Waters j
Leo C Sheppler
Lee S. McMullen
M. E. Cooper
Etmer J. MerriSt
Percy Pierce
James V. Burness
Walter Storey
It S. Thompson
M. J. Loosley
Vincent Jelinek
N. E Nyhart
H. J. Knlskern
. And Many Others
I
T" 7Z.:r mm mm
Fd. Adv. by Cuga Corsea, .Uta
Chairman Veterans neU far Gov
erner Cmhs, 191 Flat EUr, lort
laad. Ore.
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