Twelve
Marion County
Selectees at
Fort Knox
Fort Knox, Ky., Sept. 9
Ready to begin their basic train
ing course which, when complet
ed, will qualify them for duty
with the armored force, the fol
lowing newly-inducted selectees
have arrived at the armored
force replacement training cen
ter here preparatory to duty,
with the newest and fastest
moving land force of the army:
Private Clfftus J. Annen, aon of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Annen, route 1. Mt. An
sel Oregon. Private Percy R. Calkins,
husband of Mrs. Gertrude D. Calkin,
route 1, Dallas, ore. Private William E.
Bmlth, son or Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith,
at- Paul, Ore. Private Charles A. Wood
ruff, aon of Mrs. Efflc Woodruff. St. Paul,
Ore. Private Hugh' Ector, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ector, route 2. Salem, . Ore.
Private Lawrence R. Anderson, son of
Mr and Mr,s. Theodore 0. Anderson. 607
Whittler street, Sllverton, Ore. Private
Wylas V. Freeman, son of Mrs. Louise
Freeman, route 1, Woodburn, Ore. Pri
vate Lyman R. Dehut, son of Mrs. Benlta
Dehut. 444 Catch street. Woodburn. Ore.
For the first six weeks of the
12-week training period the men
will be taught the fundamentals
of soldiering. They will study
the organization of the army and
armored force; insignlas of rank;
military courtesy and discipline;
care of clothing and equipment;
map reading and many other
courses.
During the second six-week
period, the men may find them
selves in any one of the follow
ing companies: special training,
light tank, medium tank, scout
ing and patrolling, mortar, anti
tank, machine gun, assault gun,
reconnaissance.
The training center is equip
ped to house and care for thou
sands of trainees at once and
with the rapid expansion of the
armored force the Fort Knox
"grammar school" has been ope
rating at capacity. There are
eighteen training battalions un
der the direct supervision of
Maj. Gen. Charles L. Scott, and
each boasts that when it gradu
ates a class of trainees they are
the best qualified men in the
armored force.
Upon "graduation" from the
training center, most of the men
will go Into an armored division,
while those showing exceptional
ability will be sent to the arm
ored division, while those show.
ing exceptional ability will be
sent to the armored force school
here at Fort Knox to become
technical specialists. :
Coos Bay Hospital
Gels Official Frown
Washington, Sept. 9 (U.R)The
possible use of an unoccupied
hotel at Marshfield, Ore., as a
hospital was frowned upon today
as Senator Charles L. McNary
(R., Ore.), received unfavorable
reports from medical heads of
the army, navy and veterans ad
ministration.
General Hines, head of the ve
terans administration, Surgeon
General Mclntire of the navy and
Surgeon General McGee of the
army, all returned similar re-
ports in which they stated there
was no need for a hospital in
that area now, it was learned,
Council Meeting
Deferred One Week
Sllverton Because the first
Monday in the month fell on the
Labor day holiday, the city coun.
cil's regular monthly meeting
was deferred until Monday, Sep
tember 14, City Manager E, K.
Burton announced.
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yards are first warships
Resolution Aimed at
Sulphur Nuisance
Referred to the committee on health and sanitation of the
city council last night was a resolution introduced by Alderman
Charles H. Heltzel, intended to compel the Oregon Pulp & Paper
company to eliminate the sul
phur fumes and cinder nui
sances. The resolution, if finally
adopted by the council, will
authorize the city attorney to
take such action against the
company as seems appropriate.
City Attorney Lawrence N.
Brown suggested that an injunc
tion would be the best method.
"I would not bring up this
mailer if only a few persons
were affected by these nuis
ances, or if only a few dozen or
a few hundred were," said Al
derman Heltzel. "But I venture
to say that thousands are suf
fering from them. I realize that
the paper mill is a great bene
fit to Salem, and we are all
proud that we have the indus
try here. But there is no doubt
that these fumes cause damage
to the health of many people.
It's too bad they can't be bot
tled up and sent to Japan where
they would do some good."
Alderman M. E. Gadwa mov
ed that the resolution 'be i
ferred to the proper committee,
and Alderman Frank P. Mar
shall seconded the motion on
condition that the city recorder
be directed to write to the
League of Oregon Cities and
find out what is being done in
other cities having paper mills.
This condition was approved
and the mayor referred the reso
lution to the committee on
health and sanitation.
Military Bill Pnsscd
Ordinance bills passed by the
council last night included one
being adopted by other cities in
military areas which empowers
the cities to full enforcement of
regulations pertaining to war
time protection. It applies es
pecially to the dimout regula
tion, and a model for the ordi
nance was furnished by United
States Attorney Carl Donaugh
of Portland. The bill prohibit
ing the deposit of grass, tree
limbs and other debris in the
gutter channels of the city
streets was passed, and also a
bill regulating the movement of
logs, poles and pilings on the
streets. This requires a permit
from the city engineer and pro
vides for a license fee of $1 for
from one to 60 days and $5 for
from 60 days to one year.
Pay ot street department em
ployes who work on an hourly
basis was -fixed at a minimum
of 68 cents an hour dating from
September 1 by adoption of
resolution. It mnkes tho pay the
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C H A M 9 L A I N These two sub chasers tt Burlington, Vt
built and launched on Lake Champlaln since War of 1812.
same rate as now paid those
working on a six-day basis.
A short street east of 22nd and
south of Mission was given the
name Ford, since it is really an
extension of the existing Ford
street.
By transferring the necessary
money from the emergency fund
to the dog pound fund the po
lice department was authorized
to buy a second-hand pick-up
truck for the poundmastor ser
vice. New Pumper Possible ."
On motion of Alderman Ross
Goodman, the city recorder was
directed to call for bids on
750-gallon pumper for the fire
department. If bids are satisfac
tory there is a possibility the old
pumper damaged in recent acci
dent, may be turned in on a new
one. Alderman Goodman re
ported that replacement of parts
alone on the damaged pumper
would cost $1500, while labor
and repair of damage to the mo
tor and other damage would run
the cost much higher.
A resolution of condolence on
the death of Mrs. L. F. LeGarie
was adopted and will be sent
to Alderman LeGarie.
Referred to the city attorney
was a petition complaining
about youthful swimmers in
North Mill creek between 21st
and 23rd streets, who keep peo
ple awake at night and make in
solent replies to anyone . at
tempting to quiet them.
The council authorized the
ways and means committee to
employ an auditor to make the
usual audit for the fiscal year
ending June 30.
Russell Maw, who left the po
sition of poundmaster to enter
the army, sent a letter to the
council thanking the body for
its cooperation with him and ex
pressing hope that the relation
can be renewed later.
Robert Wayne Johnson, who
left the fire department to join
the navy, was granted leave
with the privilege of resuming
his fire department position af
ter the war.
Carnival Will
Raise Uniform Fund
Silverton An indoor carnival
and dance is being planned by
Co. A, 12th battalion of the local
Oregon state guard unit, to raise
funds with which to purchase
caps and uniforms for its mem
bers. The affair will be held at
the armory Saturday night, Sep
tember 12. There will be danc
ing and fun for everyone. Games
of chance and a dart throwing
game with replicas of Hitler and
Hirohlto to furnish the targets
are included for the evening's
entertainment.
Admission to the hall is free,
and there will be free Ice cream
for everyone from 10:30 until
12 o'clock.
Marines Leave for
Preliminary Work
Dallas Leaving last week for
San Diego, Calif., to receive pre
liminary training were Paul
Palmer, ' son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Palmer, who recently en
listed In the Marines at Salem,
and Ernest Harold Cooper, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper,
who recently enlisted in the
navy.
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Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC
Phyt'elM Mtf Bmrgm
V. f. Cet. t. Burnt. da aad Grand Av.
Talaphena XAtt 3018, Portland, Otatjoa
The Capital Journal,
Recreation for
Service Men
Studied Here
Spending two days in Salem
investigating the city's possible
recreation facilities for service
men stationed in this area are
Faber Stevenson, Oregon and
Washington USO regional di
rector, Harry Stoops, regional
recreation representative of the
division of recreation of the fed
eral government for the Pacific
coast, and Donald T. Orput from
the Portland office of the divi
sion of recreation.
The group has been visiting
the towns in the area surround
ing Camp Adair and acquainting
themselves with the problems
faced by thsee towns.
They have been studying the
possible need of USO service at
Monmouth and are considering
the possibility of making the
Monmouth unit an extension of
the Salem center under the di
rection of Robert R. Boardman,
director of the Salem center.
After considering the recrea
tion problems of the various
communities the men suggested
that the three towns of Salem,
Corvallis and Albany arrange to
stagger their large events plan
ned for the entertainment of
servicemen, so that there will be
no conflict. Salem is the first
of the three to open its center
though all of the three have been
staffed. A portion of the Cor
vallis building will be completed
and put to use next week.
German Radio
Attacks Sweden
New York, Sept. 9 W) Ger
man propaganda delivered
sharp . attack today upon neu
tral Sweden, a Berlin transocean
broadcast quoting German for
eign office circles as saying that
"Sweden has the honor of be
ing at present the active cen
tral Comintern in Europe."
(The Comintern is the inter
national organization of the'
communist parly with head
quarters in Moscow.)
Trans-ocean said today's criti
cal words from the foreign of
fice followed a sharp attack by
the same source a few days ago
over what was described as anti
German statements in a Stock
holm daily newspaper.
"At present Sweden is the
only country in Europe where
the communist party is existing
and the communist newspaper
is Being puousned without cur-;
tradicted," the news agency
further quoted a foreign office
statement.
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WORN IY PROUD MOTHERS,
WIVES, SISTERS AND SWEET
HEARTS OF MEN IN SERVICE!
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BROWN'S
101 N. Liberty 120 Court
Salem Oregon
Stale Guard to
Have Maneuver
Sept. 12-13
The combined forces of caval
ry and infantry of the Oregon
state guard will hold a combat
maneuver in the vicinity of Port
land, Beaverton, Forest Grove
and St. Helens, Saturday and
Sunday,' September 12 and 13,
under the command of Brigadier
General Ralph P. Cowgill.
The following cavalry troops,
under command of Majdr E.' R.
Errion. from the upper Willam
ette valley, will move from their
respective communities and com
bine with Troop A of Portland.
Troop C, under command of
Capt. H. Hofstetter from Salem;
Troop D, under command of
Capt. Alan Wright, from Dallas
and Monmouth; Troop E, under
command of Capt.' Paul Black-
mon, from Mt. Angel, Silverton
and Aumsville; Troop H, under
command of Capt. Richard Bar
ton, from Sheridan Troop I, un
der Capt. R. Donnely, from Mc
Minnville, and Troop L, under
command of Capt. Jack Swan
son, from Lebanon.
Horses and equipment will be
transported by trucks to the mo
bilization point near Portland,
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111 , Use Our Lay-Away Plan. "
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USf .Ever student wantj . V , JMlWiy V atcn soid. a9B
to own one ot thesa A.VT .' J ' '".'.'. rS S. $1.25 Q Q C ' fSpTW '
I ISS-r : Afe : ! - 29.75 w. .9.95
125 weekly mrmi zipper Kit J ,4 xt V
fCM '" ' '"""c dit $1.25 weekly ijjjj I
aaaan riirji u umi. mo-.. c. i .oji tva"x rw.
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V. tiOi' i Why let an old-fashioned mounting date you f wldrltao fiSnd Dealm .
IV vie ,e.vW-.'S "' when you can have your diamond dressed dp . . nv" rt
II 1 $12.95 J U : I "
TSc.-,rS' I Many other styiS with wedding band ,
vlSv- B R 0 JVN S F'4MflIIl
1 I Si I 7Q"rO m . tibeny ffly coirHt 24.95
I I 7.wJ JLr . 11.25 Weekly f 1
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CHEETAH SICN S The chlmpaniee Cheetah roes through
motions of alf nlnf a movie contract with a Hollywood studio.
and forced night march to ihe
! hlunttoi. nanr Rpavprtnn. frnm
which point the combat maneu
ver starts.
The operations staff will con
sist of Major H. C. Tobin, USA,
retired, as cavalry coordinator;
Major E. R. Errion, squadron
commander; Capt. Kenneth Hay
executive officer, and Lieut.
Grey U. Munjar, liaison officer
The assumed general situation
is that enemy troops of unknown i
strength have landed at daylight
between Fort Stevens and Tula
mook and have established a
beach-head, throwing forward at
least one brigade, traveling east
on Columbia River highway and
the Wolf Creek cut-off. The mis
sion of the cavalry being to de
lay these enemy troops until re
inforcements arrive from regu
lar army forces. Tactical distri
bution of the troops in these ma-
neuvers will be up to the various
Wednesday, September 9, 1942
20 Debates ,,,
Named By GOP
Twenty delegates, in addition
to the club's president, Joseph B. 1
Felton, and the secretary, Bar
bar Benson, were named at a
meeting of the Marion County
Republican club last night to atr
tend the state convention at Eu
gene. Those selected were:
Frederick S. Lamport, Mrs; R.
L. Wright, C. A. Lewis, Chris J.
Kowitz, Murray Wade, O. K. De
Witt, Mrs. George R. K. Moor
head, Henry Werner, Dr. O. A.
Olson, John Steelhammer', H. R.
Jones, Robert Sears, George
Manolis of Silverton, Lawrence
Spraker and Harry Humphreys
of Stayton, Mrs. Ray Glatt of
Woodburn, Fred A. Williams, Irl
S. McSherry, Herman W. Lankn-.
and R. J. Hendricks. 'lv.
Robert S. Farrell of Portland,
republican candidate for. secre
tary of state, who gave the main
address, pointed to unusual and
important responsibilities facing
the republican party in the war
emergency and urged all, voters
to go to the polls. Robert Fisch
er of Eugene, state president,
told of plans for the state con
vention October 2 and 3.
troop commanders in their spe
cific sectors.