l1GZ TCI
Tt OrJXSOII STATECMAir. Cclsa Oregon. Tuesday I'cmis?, Cep!cier3. 112
itepppoitiinfl
By KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Wid World War ' Analyst for Th Statesman
The circumstances under which Berlin made its first claim
cf U-boat successes against American troopship convoys in the
Atlantic render it especially subject to suspicion.
As an off-set both to the grief the nazi attackers are getting
before Stalingrad and to the storm
of allied second-front agitation
penetrating , the German radio
black-out, such a claim was to be
expected. If It proves wholly lack
ing in factual basis, which is pos
sible, or turns out to be another
example of extreme exaggeration,
that nazi outgiving must be set
down as an admission that Ger
man nerves are getting jittery.
The meat slnLficant ' thins;
about the German claim Is that
it followed to closely upon the
Von Bibbentrop assertion In .
Berlin that Germany would
welcome an allied attempt to
Invade western Europe. That Is
an admission that the second
front talk, now amplified by the
Willkie and Wavell remarks, is
reaching; the ears of the Ger
man people. Yon Ribbentrop's
remark was eonpled with so
fantasite a figure . on Russian
war losses that both statements
were clearly Intended for Ger
man, consumption rather than
for the diplomats of his Immedi
ate audience.
They were offered in lieu of
Hitler's unfulfilled hopes of an
nouncing the capture of Stalin
grad at that second anniversary
celebration of the signing of the
axis ' tri-partite pact Both the
Japanese and Italian diplomats
present at tne gathering were
fully aware that the German cam
paign in Russia . is definitely off
schedule and that there is a
bridge-of-ships from this coun
try to the British isles for troop
movements.
Meantime, the second front dis
cussions tends to add to the doubts
and uncertainties that may be
arising in the German people's
mind.
Aside from the odd wording of
part of the Willkie statement in
Moscow urging prompt Anglo
American second-front operations
to ease pressure on Russia, both
he and General Wavell were care
ful to say it should be done only
when feasible. That is a purely
military question. Tt Is certainly
one that neither President Roose
velt nor Prime Minister Churchill
would attempt to decide against
the counsel of their professional
soldiers. At whom, therefore,
Willkie aimed his comment that
perhaps, "some" allied military
leaders would need "public prod
ding" into second front action Is
not clear. ;
" There are so many problems In
volved In determining both the
time and the place for a major al
lied offensive in any war theatre
that public "prodding" Is apt to
have little effect It can not be
too often noted, as both British
and American officials have re
peatedly said, that once the de
cision is taken, it must be carried
through to success, whatever the
cost Failure could only increase
Russia's peril and prolong the war
beyond calculation. It can there
fore be argued reasonably that
both Willkie and Wavell were pri
marily doing their . bit on the
war-of-nerves front a front that
is , growing more and more im
portant in Germany as time
passes. - '
OSG
Elect; Many
Pledge Greeks
CORVALLIS, Ore., Sept 28-(P)
The Oregon State college fresh
man class Monday elected Alex
Peterson, Portland, president
Other officers: Charlotte Bohle,
Lebanon, vice-president; James
. Cielinski, Portland, sergeant-at-arms;
Bob Friend, San Francisco,
yell leader.
The class, numbering 1650, is
, the largest in history,-swelling to
tal registration to 3713, only 7
per cent under last year's enroll
ment instead of the expected -23
per cent decrease.
Because of the large class fra
ternities pledged 477 men, an all-
time ' record and 200 above last
year. ;
Salem pledges Marvin Martin,
Alpha Sigma Phi; Herb Booth, Al
pha Tau Omega; Jerry E. Johns,
Kappa Delta Rho: Richard Sen
ter, Vernon E. Sheldon, jr., and
James O. Tryon, Delta Tau Delta;
Dick Gahlsdorf, Rollie Haag, Stan
Prather and Roger Wagner, Phi
Delta Theta; Max Bibby, Phi
Gamma Delta; Carl Butte, Glen
Clark; Keith Spaulding and Frank
..Whittemore, Pi Kappa Phi; John
Jerman, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Dallas Richard Hartman,
Lambda Chi Alpha; Ed Cutler and
: Jim Richardson, Sigma ' Nu.
Independence Ovid G. Long,
Theta Chi: Ralph M. HilL Theta
Xi.
Housing Ready
In Portland
PORTLAND, Sept 28.-PV-Kai
ger shipyard officials have drop-
pen plans to convert the old Elks
temple here into a dormitory to
house shipyard workers coming
from the east Hal Babbitt com
pany public relations director,
said Monday night '
' The first special train carrying
about 500 New Yorkers is expect
ed to arrive Wednesday and an
other Thursday.
' Babbitt said accommodations al
ready are available for the first
two trainloads but that the Elk's
temple had been sought for con
version into a dormitory to house
approximately 650 expected on a
third train. "
. The "third train has been de
layed, Babbitt said, and the com
pany will have time to make oth
er housing arrangements.
Oregon Alertneca;
Nationally Lauded
Alertness . of. Oregon s ,. civilian
defense agencies was praised in a
recent front-page story in the
"Civilian Front" national weekly
newspaper for civilian defense.
printed in Washington, DC, a copy
of which was received at the ex
ecutive department here Monday.
The story had to do with the re
cent attempt of a Japanese air
plane to start fires in the Curry
county forests by dropping an in
cendiary bomb. No damage re
sulted.
Sprague Calls
Strict Watch
Against Fire
Observance of VFIre Prevention
Week" in Oregon, October 4 to
10, was urged by Gov. Charles A.
Sprague in a statement issued here
Monday?
Governor Sprague said annual
fire prevention week , Is always
important but more so this year
than ever before because of the
scarcity of men and materials re
quired to replace burned struc
tures and the need for continuous
production. '
'r "Therefore, I urge that special
emphasis be put on education for
fire prevention week this, year,"
Governor Sprague said.
' i Governor Sprague declared that
in 1941 the state loss of property
values insured was over $3,300,
000, of which nearly 41 per cent
occurred in rural and farm areas
without fire protection and where
less than 12 per cent of the actual
value involved In fires was rep
resented.
The annual loss of between 43
and 50 lives in Oregon fires, most
ly children under 15 years old,
indicates the urgent need for
greater observance in everyday
pursuits of elementary precau
tions against thev fire hazard."
Governor Sprague continued."
Oregon's low forest fire loss
this year was stressed by the gov
ernor as proving the value of in
telligent vigilance. .
Fresh Milk Short
.
PENDLETON, Sept 28-ff
Shortages of fresh milk supplies
at the Pendleton and Walla Walla,
army air bases wre disclosed
Monday by , Tendletcn . field of
ncU-FurqnLnr Cr Go.
Fred zzi ITcrvray Circcis
,,,.- ... , , ' - , I I , , M ., . ' .......... --I..
Lochner Says
2 Feet Needed
PORTLAND, Sept. 28.-(ff)
Louis P. Lochner, longtime chief
of the former Berlin bureau of
; the Associated Press, believes that
'"the war won't begin to end un
til we are in it with both feet"
And the United States, he add
ed, is "not in with half a foot
yet We still carry on our civilian
life as though nothing has hap
pened. !-.;'::. : -.
In an interview Sunday, the
touring AP veteran said that fats
are scarce in Germany and
"people without fats for a long
tune become jittery. He said
that the German people are hun
gry but they are not starving.
"One steak here would be the
entire meat ration for about three
weeks there," Lochner said. :
' , . tj
IIISlLEIl .
Throughout the
Northwest Heidel
berg Beer is the pop
ular choice with
those who enjoy a
light, yet full-bodied,
beer with a naturally
fine flavor. Next time
try Heidelberg it
hits the spot.
Brrwvd by
CCLUMSIA tREWESIES, inc.
TacafflO, Vothingto
V -'Ml- r III
u i! . I-
muni
h
;:y;!t'inD
k " J i J '
. u
feed uill build
q strong Hatlon!
eat the right food
Better nutrition means better health,
and in this vital war period, it's a
patriotic as well as a personal duty to
Keep your family fit by serving them
the right foods, " '
Safeway has joined your Government's
campaign for improved health through
nutritionallycorrect food by again
offering a correspondence course of 10
easy-to-learn lessons in practical nu
trition and meal planning. This is a ;
completely revised edition of Julia Lee
Wright'a "Kitchen Course in Nutri
tion" first offered a year ago the cor
respondence course in nutrition which
helped - thousands to - enjoy ; better
health. This new "Kitchen Course in
Nutrition is just off the press," com
pletely rewritten to ; meet war-time
' demands and fully explains the Govern- .
JULIA LCI WRIGHT, f. O. COX UZCC . . T
. OAKLAND, CALirCXNIA r a V
Pieos enroll me in "The Kitchen Court In flutritlon," O
correspondence course of 10 easy lesson Enclosed 1$ 25c
in coin, covering the cost of the entire course.
1 cpLIr "l-H-
1
i
m
I
ment's official guide to good nutrition,
U. S. Needs US Strong."
Here is a list of 10 easy lessons in
the "Kitchen Course in Nutrition":
Lesson 1. Is Your Family Reany Well Fed?
Lesson 2. Feeding Your Family Its
- ' . .. Vitamins. - , - - .
' Lesson S. Xlinerak are Mighty Important.
Lesson 4. Cooking Those Vitamins and ;
' , .. ... Minerals. ,
Lesson 5. You Need Plenty of Protein. :
Lesson You Can't Get Along Without
Calories 1
Lesson 7. Planning Meals for Good
Nutrition." ' .
Lesson 8. More Nutrition for Your Money.
. Lesson P. Nutrition in Disguise!
Lesson 10. The' Rewards of Better
Nutrition.
A crend array of reclpas :
"Pumpkin Parade" is the title of an.
article in this weelc's Family Circle
you should read. It gives "oodles" of
recipes to prove more can be done with
pumpkin than just baking a pie. Get
your free copy of the Family Circle
magazine this Thursday.
Safeway
Homemakers' Bureau
JULIA LEE WRIGHT. Director
MEED
S
-i O U L
5
m 51 u : IkL-J
BAT NUTRITIONAL FOOD
Every day eat this way
n
Typical SAFEWAW Values!
MAX & MAX PRODUCTS..
at least a pint
for tTryon
more for cbiU;
dren or choc
or evaporated
or dried milk.
XIAO ft CniAl . . . whole
araia product .
'or eariched
watte bread :
aad flour.
ereaaar Yolew VtsnAtUS
. one bit
Jtelpiacormore
tome raw.
ome cooked.
C60S . at least 3 f 4 a
week, cooked
any way you
choose or la
eaAKSU. TOMATOti,
ORAMTRUIT
i . t
greens at least
one of these.
ioat, romrtYee mil
...dned oeans,
peat or auts
occaataselly.
CTKat vtsnAtusv FIUIT
. . poutoet,
other veget
ublet or fruita
tvrm & own tniAts
. . . vitamin
LiW-5 rich fats. ta
, nut Dutter, and
unilar spreads. .
ALL SAFEWAY PRICES ARE LOW EVERY DAY IN THE XEEKI
SnOBTEIIUIG QOt S0DA CCACKEDS
Royal Satin In the new glass Jar. - New Leader Salted.
SnOBTEIIIIIG S9d TOIIATO SOUP 3 250
Crisco or Spry. Campbell's, richer flavor.
SALAD OIL FAIICY TOIIA NLM 290
May Day Pure Vegetable. , Biltmore, solid light meat
iiahgahiiie " "5 33 toiiato sauce 40
Sunny Bank. Lb. pkg. 17e Gardenside hot sauce. ,
moco iiAnGAnniE . 250 conn flakes ', 90
8-Lb. pkg. 49c Kellogg's
FLAVOIIIIIG 100 DABY F00DS 250
WeaUg Vmni. or Lemon. Gerb.r'l slralnej or chopped.
DATED DREAD
Julia Lee Wright's Enriched White.
lW-Ib.
loaf
120
DOODLE SOUP HE
Continental
Pkgs.
Cherub Evap. Milk, tall cans 3 for 23c .
Other brands Evap. Milk, tall, 3 cans 25c
Peanut Butter, Beverly 1-lb. jar 25c, .
Enriched Flour, Kitch; Craft, 49 lb. 1.69 j
Enriched Flour, Crown, Sperry's
49 lbs. 1.79 -
... ... . ... , , ; ........ . ...
Grapefruit, Glenn Aire, 'No. 2 cans 14c
Suear Peas, Sugar Belle, 2 No. 2 cans 25c
Tomatoes, Gardenside, 2 No. 2xi ens 23c
Pears, Harper House, No. 2l2 can 22c
Cheese, Battleground 2 lb. loaf 59c
Quality Butter and Fresh Eggs - Lowest Prices
- , These are only a few of Safeway
many values in nutritional food.
ASK FOR YOUR
CHANGE IN
WAR STAMPS
Airway CcUee, mild and mellow
Neb Hill Cclfee, exira rich . . .
Edwards Ccilee, new Victory lag
Ileso, Borden's Vilamin drink -
1-lb; bag 20 C
1-lb. bag 23 C
; . 1 lb. 24c
1-lb. can 59c
Tea Dags, Canlerbnry black . . Box cl 25 bags 19 C
Tea Bags, Liplcn's black
Jcnior Checss-Il, cbeess crackers .
Dacbcrs Salad Dressing . . . .
Krall Iliracls Ubip Dressing ; .;.
Krall Dinners, macarcni and cbeess
D & II Baked Deans . .
Gardenside Spinach . .
Fienecr Ilinccd Clans . .
Vienna Sansage, Cndahy's
Tcaalo Jnice, Libby's .
Pmnb Jdce. Libby's
Fineapple Jnice, Libby's cr Dele 3-cz. can 31 C
Everbesl Preserves, Old Fasbiened ;. . 24-cz. jars 21 C
Uax Paper, Cnl-nile ..... 2C3-fcel rcll 23 C
Facial Ti::s, Siellar . , . C:u! C3 23 C
Tcilcl Tissne, II D brand a . . . 3 rcHs 25 C
Sniunle Cleanser, denble aciien . .
1
Box d 23
. Fkg. IOC
Finl jar 26 C
Finl jar 26 C
Fkg. 9c
.28-cz. glass pel 23 C
, Ho. 21 cans 15c
, . . No. i can 19c
. . IIo. i can 11c
IIo. 2 can 10 C
12-cz.. glass jar 10c
Cca 4c
TOILET SOAP
2 bars 130
SUPER SUDS
ITRATED
210
CONCENTRATED
24-Oz.
Pksr.
SU-PU0B
GRANULATED SOAP
.-:.. i90
50-Oz. Pkg. 37c
i a. m m' " . .i... . . .
A
9
vjfcA '
OXYDOL
210
Granulated Soap
24-Oz. Pkz.
IVORY SOAP
2 bars 3.90
LARGE
SIZE
BLEACH
170
WHITE .MAGIC
'j-Gal Jus
PUDEE
BLEACH 01 A.
YxJ&HU Jug cLiLQ
fQCTtMJL
GAMCI
1 VI aY i j . II I
Y0U' KtlPHi
Shop! m kct fizmn
Tfif WtiZtKO SHOPPING
AV79 HONS.
c" v.
t Art
' - rr
J j) AitOUM?tTJ JIM :
a?
ff Cy " L--
FAN-RIADY
CHICKENS
Cleaned and
Pressed
mmmL -- -- -
Colored
FRYERS
63c
Colored fffv
Fowl. lb. 5-
Lcichornfl,
lb.
BEEF BOAST
Blade Cuts
SELOIII STEM Tender!
FODK COAST
Center Cots
FOnil STEAK Jnicy "d Del,dTb.
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
20c
LEG 0' LAI IB Shank Off
in -
Lb.
4
Safeway U an official eoi
lection agency for waste fat.
Urtng Us
UHGTE
FATS
EKPLCCrJSS
THIS B UK! Oi.9 A KA'WClO UZZAiKS VS3
HOW C0MI NO JC'CZf C:X lACJf MM
J.. T5 T::5 CA-Vi fT
' - - w
Vhyl!sn,tycuc2tycLT"t3,
crd r In cn ''a week day, too?
Not onfy will you hove re time
fo ploy on week-ends, tut you'll bl
cbl ta shop more leisurely if you
get your big grocery order on d
week day. Sofewoy't .speciclty low
odvertised prices, you Jcnow, ore
now good oil through tht weekt
0
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4
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