I
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning August 21. 1942
PAGE NINE
Army Prepares to Govern
Occupied Foreign Lands
I be billeted, the organization of
military tribunals, and even the
maximum punishments for a long
list of military and civil offenses.
Attention is being turned in lat
ter weeks to politico -military
i backgrounds, to political and legal
. Wide World Features j systems, to economic and political
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.A group of 50 hieh-rankin h1""01. to social psychology, to
army officers is winding up an intensive course of study in ffSSfc
military government to prepare them to go into foreign lands ' T viBnn
wiui uc auucu iuiv.es ut kuc v-iiuicu Oiaies ana lO sei UP ana I fnnrtinn
aireci local, regional ana even
national governments in occupied
territory.
No army school in the nation
is attended by officers of higher
rank, and no group of service men
have been more carefully selected
for special training and experi
ence to -Qualify them for the im
portant task' of maintaining, the
government j authority of the
United States on foreign soiL
Theirs is strictly a wartime
doty. They will move in close
behind the fighting front to keep
Escaped Fate
.The navy's riderless patrol blimp
was apparently . in ' perfect ' con-
j dlUon when it drifted in as
J strange derelict of the ocean
skyways to crash in the streets
of Daly City, San Francisco
suburb. Two members of the
crew, both officers, have not
been found. Huge rips . in the
bag were caused by the crash.
Mystery pervades the accident
as the officers were trained in
"stay with the ship tradition.
: A younr sailor, Riley Hill, 20
Oklahoma City aviation ma
- chlnist mate third class, missed
the Ill-fated fllrht by a strange
-- piece of fortune. lie was aboard
the craft, on duty, and was told
to ret out just after the ship
began to move, "because of
static condition." ,
in. running order many of the
services of civilian government.
the maintenance of law and of
public utilities, until the com
ing of peace makes It possible to'
torn the occupied territory back
to its own people.
These officers come from 30
states and their ages range from
3S years to past 60. Some are West
Point graduates, others held com
missions in tne army reserve,
while not a few saw service during
World war I. ... ,
One is the lieutenant-governor
of a southern state while another
directed a state sales tax admin
istration in the west. There are
judges from New York, Tennes
see, and other states. One was a
newspaper correspondent in Ber
lin before World war I broke out,
another headed an engineering
and construction company, while
another managed a chain of
stores. The group includes city
managers, sanitation experts, util
ity or public service engineers,
lawyers, and men from other pro
fessions.
They began their studies in May
with the basic rules of military
government. They studied the or
ganization and operation of the
war department and of the army
and became familiar with official
correspondence and military pa
per workv
Then they were ready for their
study of the general principles of
public administration and of the
specific details of public finance,
public health and sanitation, com
munications, utilities and public
works, education, publi.c safety,
public welfare, and local and state
economic problems.
They are learning much about
the ways of other lands. For it is
the military policy of the United
States to interfere as little as is
possible with the civil adminis
tration of- occupied territory and
to give first attention to supervis
ing the executive and judicial of
ficials of cities, provinces, states
or countries into which they fol
low the armed forces.
They must be prepared to set
up civil administration as soon as
possible after fighting ceases. The
manual they will carry provides
for approved form of a declaration
of occupation, and a set of typical
ordinances which the officer must
be prepared to vary according to
the mentality, laws and customs
of the people of the occupied ter
ritory. The manual sets down
terms under 5which soldiers may
ThereH be exercises
of graduation about the end of
August " :
Tlie school of military eovern-
men has been organized by the
war department under supervi
sion of the provost marshal, gen
eral, MaJ. Gen. Allen W. Gullion,
who after a brilliant career as the
judge advocate of the army was
appointed to his present position.
Command of the school is under
Brig. Gen. Cornelius W. Wicker-
sham, son of former United States
Attorney , General George- W.
Wickersham, and a distinguished
attorney and soldier in , his own
right. For service during the first
World war ne was decorated with
the distinguished service medal
and the French legion of honor. -
; Student officers are kept at their
studies morning, afternoon and
evening by members of a perma
nent faculty and a staff of visiting
lecturers. " - T ' Y.7-::
As the army officers assemble
for their classes, in front of Clark
hall and as they leave at the end
of the day they can look across the
houses of Charlottesville to Mon
ticello, mountain top: home of
Thomas Jefferson, father of I the
University of Virginia, who la
bored so earnestly in the founding
of the nation and in the enlarging
of its borders. A portrait of Wood-
row. Wilson looks -down from one
classroom wall, while in their
studies they make much use of a
book collection named in honor of
. another son of the University of
State fiighway
Workers Said
Vital to War
Construction, operation and
maintenance of highways, partic
ularly In the state of Oregon, is
an activity vital to the national
war effort, CoU Elmer y. Wooton,
state selective service director,
advised R. H. Baldock. state high
way engineer, here Thursday,
' Baldock . later sent a. letter to
alf state highway department em
ployes explaining: the. attitude of
the selective service division.
? "Any employee who leaves this
department to ; enter . the armed
forces does so with the congrat
ulations and best wishes of this
Virginia, John Bassett Moore, first
United States justice on the inter
national court at the Hague.
organization,'' Baldock s letter to
state highway commission work
ers said. Baldock said , the jobs
vacated by these men would be
available when they "return.
Other highway department
workers, Baldock declared, appar
ently entertain the feeling and
belief that- it is their ! patriotic
duty to seek work, ia the ship
yards, in critical agricultural pur
suits, or in some - other - activity
which is closely . integrated with
the war effort
The work you , are doing in
connection with the vital .trans
portation services of Oregon state
highways is quite as important to
the war effort and is so classed
by the selective service program,"
Baldock's letter continued.
Baldock indicated In his letter
that be was not attempting to dis
courage his employes from ob-
t a I n I n g other employment at
higher ' wages, but merely to im
press upon them the importance
Oregon Vacancies
Set in Academies
Qualifying examinations for
candidacy to the US naval acad
emy, Annapolis; and the US mili
tary academy,' West VPoint, are
scheduled for October 3 by Con
gressman MottThe first congres
sional district of Oregon will have
two vacancies at the naval acad
emy and one at West Point '
Candidates who., wish to apply
for thn preliminary examinations
must notify Congressman . James
W. Mott, Salem, before Septem
ber L They must not be less than
17 years of age nor more than 21,
and must be single.
of high way construction ' and
maintenance in Oregon as a part
of the war program. 1 , . "
Auto Charge Faced
: PORTLAND," Aug 20 -- Ed
win Simpson, jr, 17, brought here
this week from Eugene on a
charge of driving a stolen' car
from Seattle t the Oregon city,
was ordered held for juvenile .
authorities by Acting Judge Leod
B. Yankwich in federal district
court Wednesday. He is in jail
in lieu of $2000- bond. - '
(O GOOD THINGS TO f A?
v sit aavurisiMiMT o 4
Kraerer's ICash & Karry j ,
.- -on race 18 --:,
IMS iD)f1t&!tjl
IICM IN rf
r00VAlg!
. TIMBER 1T
. hot aoeui-Y
Cy; 5m fc. -
GENUINE GOLD SEAL C0IIG0LEUM...THE rub
THAT GIVES YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY
' ' -
"..7 '-;sh
- -if I -.levari
: . f.
.
Yfl&, hora's ana- nrj tSdivas
I you unoquattW valtMGoU
SoIConfloloumlll'a xfr
$hmfy, lor-wormg. surface Is .
'ctwclly 4uol in thlcknaosta t .
coots of boot floorjo!nt ppJiod
by hand! Rasulh Deeper, Kichtr
Caters : ; ; Lotting Protection : : '
Easier Cleaning. Come In end see
these lovelier, more conemfcaI
1MB now on display.
3 -Jj . fi?f v
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flU USER S7 Interesting jdcts Mh6nt the urU'$ mest versatile food 7 lists
real monty-saving foods' k A for-part story bont grtat discovery
Save Tine and Ilcney, I:o! Try
Saleway's Hew Pan-Beady Pcnllry!
Safeway poultry is sold fully dressed
. . . yoa do not pay for legs, head or
other waste. No waiting, no guesswork ,
about the chicken you purchase, as all
. prices are for dressed weights! Further
more pan-ready chickens are superior in '
flavor and deliciousness V . . try one
tonight!
Things you. nay not
know and should
about tomatoes
9 t
An article prepared by the
Safeway Homemakers' Btrreau
Tomatoes are without question the most
versatile of all foods. They have a place at
every meal tomato juice, soup, salad,
sandwiches, sauces, relishes and they are
equally good cooked or uncooked.
Tomato connoisseurs say the best way
to enjoy them is to first scald them, then
chill, peel, slice,, and salt them. But thero
are many other ways, too.
Tomatoes or wonderful for adding
sparkle to other foods meats, macaroni
and spaghetti dishes, and vegetable cas
seroles. You'll find that round steak, pork or
veal chops and steaks, shoulder Iamb chops,
and similar cuts of meat are more tender
and flavorful when braised in tomato juice
or tomato soup instead of water.
Another thing tomatoes not only taste
good, they're also rich in Vitamins A and C.
Vitamin C, often so elusive, is protected by
the natural tomato acid, so that you can
scald, cook, and can tomatoes without sac
rificing much of the vitamin.
This Is the season when tomatoes art
ripe and juicy in most parts of the country,
and it's a good tune to put up tomato juice.
The juice is almost as versatile as tomatoes
themselves. Serve it hot or cold, as is or
highly seasoned, or combined with other
liquids. For peppy flavor, add lemon juice
and Worcestershire sauce. For different- -tasting
cocktails, combine tomato juice ;
with equal amounts of chilled pineapple,
grapefruit, or sauerkraut juice, or with hot
or chilled clam juke, consomme, or bouillon.
Or make tomato juke into aspic.
TOMATO JUICE
10 lbs. tomatoes S tops, salt
Wash and core but do not peel tomatoes.
Cut in eighths. Place in large 8-qL kettle;
add 4 cups water; cover; boil 10 minutes.
Put through sieve to remove seeds. Add
salt and heat to boiling. Four into hot
sterilized jars or bottles; seal; and pasteur
ize (directions follow). Makes about 7 pts.
Bottling and Pasteurization: Do not
use lids with sine tops. Wash jars thor
oughly; sterilize by placing in boiling water
for 10 minutes. Heat juice to 175" F. to
180 F. Four into hot jars, filling just to
1 i inches from the top to allow room for
expansion. Seal at once, according to tpe
of lid. Place hot jars in water whkh has
been heated to 160 F. to 185 F. Stand
jars upright on rack; have completely cov
ered with water. Heat water to 175" F. to -185
F. and hold temperature SO minutes.
Do not heat higher than 185 F. Remove
immediately from hot water. Test seals for
tightness. Let cool undisturbed in place
free from draft. Then wipe off and store.
More about tomatoes
Head more about the many uses of toma
toes in the Family Circle of August 11. The
artkle is j&ed with cooking trkks and
recipes. Family Circle ' comes out every -Thursday
free at Safeway..
zajeway
Homemakers Buream
XC?- JCUA LEX WRIGHT, Dimtot-
n
is fey lire m wvdkimis
Just look at thesel
r
Ker. Pkf.
Cut Rite
125-ft. roll
3 rolls
Stellar
500 in box
3 rolls
Carton
class
JeH-Well Desserts
POSTUII CEREAL
WAX PAPER
ZEE TOWELS
Facial Tissues
II-D Toilet Tissue
Favorite Hatches
Karo Syrnp Blue i-ib
Halt Syrnp B,ue Rlbbon
Friskies Dog Food 4T,-ib.pkr. 49c
HOLLY CLEANSER 3 10c
Dorax 2 lb. 23c; Soap Chips " 23c
Nn-Bora Gran Soap t9.0f. box
Sweetheart Soap
BLUIIIG
Drano Drain Cleaner
Flit Fly Sprayers
FLIT FLY SPRAY
Pkr. 5c
21c
13c
25c
23c
25c
15c
14c
49c
4 8 -ex. ean
No. t
Lunch Box
S-lb.
T0IIAT0 JUICE An o'
TOIIATO JUICE s"
Orange Jnice Dr. Phillip
Sandwich Spread
SALAD DRESSING Duchess
HALLEY'S TANG Dress ha;
PRESERVES Everbest, Ass'U
Peanut Rotter Real Roast
Calsnp Sialic;
Y7hile Deans
2 ean
19c
9c
25c
Pint Jar 25c
Pt. Jar 21C
Pint Jar 24c
14-os. jar 21c
Kidney Beans v" cTl , ... 15c
Baked Beans B" , 12c
Sweel Peas "'""V.. , ... 12c
Fancy PeasIX 2 N.t iu 25c
Diced Beels " ... 9c
SPIIIACI1
Gardenside
No. tx can
Glenn Aire
No. t ean
Lb. jar
21c
No. 2H can
Helns a , mp
14-ox. boU for 3C
15c
14c
21c
18c
Small
5 ib. pkr. 37c
4 -Bar Deal
Mrs. Stewart's
10-os.bottle
12-ox.
ean
Eacb
Pint ean
19c r
18c ( rto
i3c
19c
19c V
AS
EDV7ABDS COFFEE
In tbe New "Victory Bag"
-!
The same top quality O "T
the same roaster fresh- mm m -C
ness! : Lb. Baa-
Airway Coffee . . lb. bag 20c
ijj. Nobhill Coffee ... lb. bag 23e
Grapefruit
np mnc ITarper House
JT&JlaUd
PEABS Green Tax No. 2V4 ean
Peaches SUe Hrf 19c;v
BLACK FIGS Dried lb. pkf. 21c
Ilinced Clans """K.. c 19c
Roneless Codfish l-Ib. can 32o
BILTIIOBE TUIIA N.. 29c
DEVILED HEAT "'u 5c
SWEET PICKLES
CIDEO VIIIEGAB
Paradise OO
QU jar OmQS
Spears Q
Gallon jur 30
Camay Soap
The soap of
beautiful women.
2 cakes 13 C
Comfort Tissue
Soft, absorbent
" toilet tissue."
4 roiis 23c
Liplon's Tea
31ack, Orange Pekoe.
20 -bas; par. 23e
22c
Su-Pnrb Soap
Protects lovely hands,
24-oz. box 19c
50-oz. box 37c
0XYD0L
High-test
granulated soap.
24-oz. pkgs.
22c
'kantW
KITCIIE1I CQAFT FLOUR
DRIFTED SHOW FL0UD
HARVEST DL0SS0II FLOUR
FLAPJACK FLOUR
SnORTEIIIIIG Fluffo
SODA CRACKERS
ViUmin
Enriched
49-Ib.
sack
$1.59
4-lb. sack $1.79
Albers
Lb. can
New Leader
49-Ib. sack $1.49
4 ib.Mck25c
19c 4 lb. ctn. 73 c
2 ik pkr. 17 c
Redeem your Sugar Stamps at Safeway! . . . Ration stamps
No. 6 and 7 expire Saturday, August 22nd.
CHEESE
High in food value.
Low in price.
Battleground
Whole milk
Pabstett Yi lb.
Ref. or Kmiento.
md - rnM
-2 lb.' olC
lCc
2pkrs.9C
IH-lb. pkg. 27 c
Triangle Sail
Morton's
Riskii-IIix
Fisher's , 4
Graham Crackers 2 e'u. 31 C
: Nabisco Honey Maid
Dated Rreiid
. Julia Lee -Wright
IIACABOIII
Cut In cello. bag
FOIL-LETS
Fine or Wide
41
Jb. loaf m4m
2 ra,15C
16-oz. bag
SAFEWAY
GUARANTEED MEATS
Regardless of cut or price Safewty meats are imwM d
la b ttadr. and Juicy or all yo laooey
.i
SAFEWAY
: , is an
OFFICIAL FAT
COLLECTING
STATION
Armour's Shankless . .'
Picnics, lb. 310
Cellephone wrapped, 6 to 8-Ib.
average. Delicious hot or cold
VEAL SHOULDER ROAST lb 28 c
VEAL SE0ULDER STEAK n,.35c
RAC0I! Any SIme rieeo lb. 19v
GHOUIID DEEF ,b 25 c
FnAUHFUDTERS Keroiar lb. mOC
W fSEEES EIOw! .
1
cnnnroriDS . . o-b. t sa.s
T
Bay U. S. War Sayings Bonds and Stamps wltk the Money You Sare Here
Aixreoa 1 ' i k .T.n I mmts tmc sm i ygs iwit i
M Ar1 I AKSMMarr. hi smok J o. n. I
I- --4 I LLo cm SATBcattr i 1 yoo icoxft .. 1
1 I wwiKuiTKiuvf 1MRWWA9. 1
. W f li t.. A - ft L . I II
r msn usrvi msr. ttnrt
aWMtaay
TOT OS! DMT WCti
wi wwrr.
A'
AOVEeTrSCO .
4UUN0W60OO
KAJZLV IN TMC WEEK.
AND U70K HOW
M1J
'1 A
cCS.SHAJtOHl'
I WISH 10 V
0KJITOLO i
f AU. THIS
.V.aoowea. I
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MaU.f READ PaaiTMMOTHa
KCW I CZTWtSCZStA
M ON AWtSXOAy AT SAT1WAY
Ao TaeN Mr nu w lay wear
c3 hes m tAr.'nsAy. rr
jyq wwemama a" mom.
zr .
I I isriu.tvova9Mr I $
I AOtSAOK NOWOMM 1
I I OUCMASMMlOaOSU
l to.w -5. v
Why dent y?v 5t yew MWa.
order an a wtektfay too?
Not only wifl you haTe inore time to play ;
on weekends, but jouU be able to shop ;
more leisurely if yoa get your big grocery
order on a weekday, Saf eway's specially ;
low advertised prices, you know, ore now
- good early in ike week. ; . ' ' - ' ; -
Prices Subject to Market Cbangea ? '
.1
J Ik r
I I. tk W: