Lftnlv 5 WnmMi
i
On Jury Panel
Group to Report Early in
January Is Selected
. by Sheriff Burk
A jury panel comprising onlj
five women ana z men, a propor
tion not recently duplicated la
Marion county Jury selection, wi
drawn yesterday for the Jury term
tof eourt by snerirr a. c. Bur.
Those who will report to the
courthouse on January 6 or i
soon thereafter as called include
the following: , . -;
Carotin Aanen, laai If U AaC
ifa: Theodora Boutin. Bt. FnL larmar:
HUh A.. Bradfiald. Salem, lumber ntaa l
A ft. Budlonr. Euem, wood aaaa: Cbarlaa
A.. Daan. ' Balaam mil!' worker: Aataias
Jardim, .ait irL, mtrMj -a. ma a a a.
BiC, Kait Hubbard, aoaaawifa; Koa-
A. roranaa, .am, rest
rriaaO, Zaat Hubbard, farmer. (
William GahUdorf. Bales, staaafer:
Sa, A.Trctiv, nonald. aaareaaal; Uarl-Ua.-
Iiel Eaat Weodbara, (irmr; Karl Im. Jfta-
1 P Salem, mill wrifai helper;
JCharlaa a Harrie, Balem, saeetT metal
workar; Letter Hettlck, Balem, aalaaman ;
V' j?ailbert C. Boat SeoUara. farmer : Clar-
laJtoee C. Jonas, Unloa Hill, farmer; Ar
I Snr W. Kail. Aurora, aerviea atatioa- op
erator; . Edit Kreba, Salem, hooaewife:
William A. LangiUe, Salem. eUrk; 'Merle
J. Mattace. JsrooKa, xanner. ,
Daniel J. Qulaa, Mill City, mereheat;
lara Qaitanberry, fialem. kouaewife;
heodate H. Riea. Croiaaa, aeaaeenfe:
oka Bobina. Salens, carpenter: Kellr J.
taanard. laat Wood bars, mereaaat;
art W. Strickland. Earlewood, eleetrl
u: Neater Tokatad. Weat BiWertoo.
liark : John A. Warra, Eaat ICt. AageW
.lark; and Carl Zimmerman, Sublimity,
armer. -
State Grocery s
Opening Is Today
Coon and Kleinke Acquire
Control, Remodel Store.
Into Super Market .'..'
Today ' has been announced as
the grand opening date ot the
Completely remodeled quarters of
the Stats Street Grocery and Mar
ket, lzth and State streets, by
pill Coon and Emmett Kleinke,
rbo recently acquired control of
the store. Previously it had been
Operated by Willamette Grocery
Company.
7- Bill Coon, WHO rormeriy operai
ed Coon's, market at Ferry and
Pnttara streets and nrlor to that
managed. tho Oregon City Safeway
Store, wlil head the grocery de
partment. Emmett Kleinke,. who
has been in charge of meats at the
store for fire years, will continue
to manage the meat department
while Ha fold and Dee Darla will
operate the bakery and . ice cream
Section. ' Ernie Richardson . will
serve as .;cffiee manager. ; , Allen
Way is la charge of tho fruit end
vegetables department. . .
Properly; a Vguper market' a a
result of extensive renovation and
remodelipg Just completed, the.
new State. Street grocery wjll be
Conducted .,pn the self-serTice
method. New fixtures. Ideally ar
ranged for. .leisurely shopping, as
wall as complete new stocks of
foodstuffs, hare been installed ,
i f
CoHpuncliing Has
Loistlts Glamor
Shampooing Cows Is About
Last Straw; Heel Fly
Destruction, Aim
PRESCOTT. Aria.. Dee. 19-GP
-Cowpunealng Is losing; more of
Its glamor -every day.
Station wagons are replacing
horses. Tho waddles are' riding
nerd on-dudes instead of steers.
And now, to make a cowhand's
Outlook leak "Cheerful, Is the new
fangled Idea of shampooing cows.
Exactly 834 range cattle had
their backs scrubbed, one by one,
a few daya: ago on a big.-ranch
tear here. .-
The cow bathing, however
strange it' might look, was ser
ious enough. It was the first - ei
perimentt Arizona of a method
to rid cattle of a troublesome
f arasite blamed, for serious losses
o stockmen. -
As the . cattle walked through
a chute two ? cOwboys on ' the
fence vlgofomly brushed' their
backs. The brushes were connect
ed by rubber hoses .to elevated
buckets 'containing a soapy '' de
bris root , solntlon.
The idea' was to destroy heel
fly eegs which get under hides
On the backs ot cattle.
The eradication experiment was
directed by Df. William J; Pis
tor, University of Arizona veteri
narian, and Thomas Rlgdea,, ex
tension service animal husband
man. : . ; - ;
'The heel "fly is a serious pest,
1 chasing cattle into brush shade,
Wfrom which ".they -will not . come
ior either feed or - water while
Ylhe flies are near," said Dr.
I Hstor. ' : r A
The iajary to the animal,-he
explained, "consists In weight loss
through annoyance by the ,' fly,
injury to the hide and eareass
and some Impairment ot the gen
eral health of the animal as a
result -of, carrying this parasite;
Each cow should be given two
baths, one In November and 'the
other In January. Dr! Pis tor said.
The cost per animal for one ap
plication Is about five cents.
Cantata Changed . ;
ByTrinityJtioir
SILVERTOH Trinity choir
which had planned to - give it
Christma cantata Thursday jtight
of this week postponed Jt wntli
January I hecauso of the amouat
of illness about town. - k ;
Floyd XUefson, director1 of
Jiusic In. Sllverton aeheols, ts
irectlng thj canUta. "V; ,p
Shaw. School V:, v-V:i:
Give; Propraxns '-y::Sr-' Vf :
t - ; ' i ' - -' -j- ' v i t d
SUA xxr o..w nlfcl ta
IJfassers' hall the children ot the
Parochial aehool are clviag a
Christmas program. ' . f .
The pablle school is giving a
Program on Saturday night under
1L mm .... - m- m A TT7 . IT.
IrTiat I7e-Dressed Dictator Wears
a.' . '
K
Tblm is the latest picture taken of
left, and Premier Benito Mussolini
'at Florence where they conferred
Two Refugee Crown Princesses Eat
With Prominent People of Country;
Juliana Listens in on Press Confab
By RUTH COWAN
: WASHINGTON, Dec; 19 (AP) People prominent in
finance, diplomacy, the professions and national defens
broke bread tonight with the president and Mrs. Roosevelt
and two crown princesses, both royal refugees in the new
world. N
A brilliant dinner was given at the White House in hon
Air Raid Shelter
Proposal Voiced
Design Underpasses for
That Additional Use,
Suggestion Made
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 19-
-Should the time ever come when
enemy bombers drone over -west
coast, cities, public air raid shel
ters will become the refuge- of
hundreds of thousands of persons.
. This week a plan was proposed
that - street and highway under
passes being built In the west be
so designed as to provide shel
ter against air raids.
The suggestion was made by.
Stanley At Call, president ot lira
Northern California chapter of
Associated General Contractors of
America. He said the matter
would be discussed at the asso
ciation - convention here next
Week.
'Underpasses built beneath
busy street intersections would
servo a dual purpose." Ball said,
"for with adequate steel and con
crete reinforcement they could be
effectively adapted as civilian
shelters. .
"New York's new subway. Just
completed beneath traffic-Jammed
Sixth avenue, has been designed
to meet, both traffic and raid
shelter requirements, if neces
sary. .
' ."The experience of London's
subways, during air raids," he
said, "shows that the public will
flock to all underground passages
available,., So proposed under
passes might well be butit to serve
as shelters, if required. Their
shelter j accommodation could be
Increased by building protected
ctfembers off the main passage,
with emergency exits."
Charges Union Is
Company-Fostered
BAKER, Ore., Dec. 19-(flV-Tbe
Bolae-Payette Lumber company,
Emmett, Idaho, was charged with
promoting and fostering a com
pany union by the- AFL carpen
ters and Joiners here today.
? v C, - A. Paddock, international
representative of the union, said
the echargea were filed with the
national labor relations board.
He "described the independent em
ployes union, organised at the
plant, 'as, a company-dominated
organization.
A similar charge will be filed
against the Grande Ronde Pine
company at Pondosa, Union coun
ty, Oregon, Paddock - added.
. -
Fruitlancl Has
Dates Changed
"VrUITLAND- The Christmas
program which , had . been an
nounced for December XZ at the
Frujtland school ; will be held in
stead tonight at 1 o'clock. :
"Church' services r next Sunday
'will be- held in the morning In
stead of at night , as reguiariy
scheduled. -;.;t i. t . L
Visits Maoleto and -
From-SHaw Homes) . . ' '
' ' . ,- -"j si
8HAW---Ev Faulkner of Seat
tle visited over the weekend at
the' 'homo' of J her. mother, ' Mrs.
hlarf Taraon. tsl i - '
f Anton Walczyk left t Tuesday
night for Akron OoL, for visit
with ' his- parenta over the - holi
days. He Is .employed at : Fred
Gilbert dairy ranch. . j - J
' Doctors Elect Lamb r
PORTLAND, Dee. H-irTV-Tbe
Multnomah County . Medical . soci
ety el --ted Dr. Stanley Lamb
preside" at 1U: aanaal saeeUng
last-night.
The
Fuehrer Adolf Hitler of Germany,
of Italy, the Axis dictators, taken
on the Balkan situation recently.
or of. Crown Princess Juliana of
4 The Netherlands, who Is on her
first visit to the United States.
With' . her two children. Juliana
came here from Canada, where
she' has been living.
Heading the guest list was
Crown Princess Martha of Nor
way. Also a refugee from the Ger
man Invasion of her country, Mar
tha with her two children is stay
ing at an estate near Bethesda,
MD.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow
of the World war president, led
the list of American guests, who
included:
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
and Mrs. Hull; Clarence A. Dyk
stra, director of selective service,
and Mrs. Dykstra; Marshall Field,
New York and Chicago merchant,
and Mrs. Field; Sidney Hillmsn,
defense commissioner, and Mrs.
Hillman; William S. Knudsen of
the defense commission, and Mrs.
Knudsen; Col. Joseph M. Patter
sopr publisher, of the New York
Daily News, and Mrs. Patterson.
Nelson A. Rockefeller, coordi
nator of Latin-American cultural
relations, and Mrs. Rockefeller;
Edward R. Stettinlus, Jr., of the
defense commission, and Mrs.
Stettinlus; Hendrik Willem van
Loon, author, and Mrs. van Loon.
The dinner climaxed the second
day of Juliana's visit. This morn
ing she attended one of Mrs. Roo
sevelt's usual press conferences
for women reporters only and
saw first hand how the first lady
handles questions varying from
her Christmas plsns to social wel
fare. Mrs. Roosevelt was In high spir
its. She evidently enjoyed seeing
reporters and a woman report
er! on a spot where they could
not ask questions of another wom
an. - For it had been announced
that the princess might not be
interviewed.
And. so with one eye on the
princess, reporters directed ques
tions at the first lady while busily
writing down what the princess
wore. She hsd on a smart black
wool frock trimmed on either aide
of: the blouse with narrow braid
ed bands of black satin that end
ed in small bows Just below the
waist. The strands were finished
with tiny balls of brilliants.
-Her blonde bobbed hair was
waved back from her forehead
'without a part nd was. combed
Into small rolls at the nape of the
neck. Her jewels consisted of
platinum and blue star sapphire
pennant earrings, a bracelet to
match and small silver or platin
um clips on her dress.
Investigate Fire
At Planing IVIiil
BUCKLEY. Wash., Dec.
Investigation of a mysterious
fire that destroyed the planing
mill of the Buckley hemlock
mills was under way tonight fol
lowing revelation that the . mill
Is supplying lumber for construc
tion work at McChord field.
Manager J. G. Workman said
there was no apparent reason -for
the Tire. He estimated damage
at $5000. Firemen prevented the
blase from spreading to surround
ing storage sheds.
Experiment-Bound
Apes at Portland
- PORTLAND. Dec l-(P)-The
Sllveryew docked hero todsy to
the chattering ' symphony ot 7M
monkeys from Calcutta, headed
tor: "gland" laboratories at. San
Francisco. -s -
.The ship's officers said the
Laimiana survived the- crossing
well, only four out ot 109 expir
ing eat route.";'"
Percy Blundell Given- . .
' Com mission at OSC
V CORVALLIS. Doc lf-fAV-See-o
n d - lieutenants . conv-xiions
f were granted to eitht grr 'u tlng
Reserve Off sect jr.. Training corps
cadets at - Oregon State college
yesterday. Including, Percy. Blan-
eu. saiem - - - , i w r. ..
-, '"Hi
OBEGOXT STATESMAN, Salem,
Cooties' Benefit
yi Daiice Scheduled
Uniforms for Junior Band
Majorettes, Purpose of
Event on Saturday
"Old Saint Nick" will mio su
preme. In spirit if not In person.
in all of his robust, Joy-Inspiring
effulgence, surrounded by lavish
decorations and atmosphere In
keeping with tho Yuletlde sea
son, at the benefit dance to be
given by Carry On Puptent No. S,
Military Order ot the Cootie (hon
or and fun degreo of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars) at the new
VFW hall. Hood and Church
streets, Saturday evening, De
cember 21, according to reports
being received by Seam Squirrel
(Commander) Ralph A. Harlan
from the committee in charge.
The dance is being sponsored
by the Cooties for .the purpose of
contributing to the purchase of
.uniforms for the five comely drum
majorettes of the Salem Junior
band and it is hoped that suffic
ient revenue will be realized to
garb the young ladles In keeping
with the spirit which they display
at the head of the marching or
ganization. Cooperation in the advance sale
of tickets has been received from
the Salm Parent-Teachers' asso
ciation, the Junior band member
ship and other bodies, and the
people of Salem are responding
generously to their appeal. The
hall will be appropriately deco
rated for the occasion and Com
mander Harlan urges all Cooties
to turn out in full "regalia" to
add color and zest to the festivi
ties. Music will be provided by the
Old Timer orchestra, whose ren
dition of both old-fashioned and
modern dance numbers is popular.
The original plan to precede the
dance by a parade and concert by
the Salem Juniors, Saturday af
ternoon, has been abandoned be
cause of 'the unusually heavy ve
hicular traffic In the downtown
streets on Saturdays. The com
mittee in charge is composed of
Frank Muhs. chairman; O. O.
Gullion. past commander, and
Dale L. Brooks.
Warship Arkansas
Crashes Collier
Battleship Loses Only
Paint; Melrose Down
on Way to Dock
NEW YORK, Dee. 19-(iP)-The
navy's 28-year-old 26,100-ton bat
tleship Arkansas, carrying 500
naval reservists, and the out
bound collier Melrose, 5148 tons,
collided tod&y off the New Jer
sey coast, the collier going to tbe
bottom after a 40-mile race to
a Brooklyn drydock.
The warship proceeded to her
Hudson river anchorage, minus
only some paint and with a
smashed lifeboat.
A naval board of inquiry was
called to investigate the crash,
which occurred off Sea Girt about
S a. m.
Capt. George E. Tubbs of the
Melrose gave this version:
"The sky was clear, the water
smooth as silk. The battleship's
grey paint made It difficult to
see her. Before we knew It the
Arkansas rammed our port side.
It must have cracked our plates
under water."
Capt. John L. Hall, Jr., com
mander of the warship, said "we
all saw -.the boat for about 15
or 20 minutes before we had
this light collision only a glanc
ing blow but It could not be
avoided."
The empty Melrose proceeded
for drydock with the Arkansas
following. Capt. Tubbs said she
ran aground a mile from the
dock and sank. Earlier reports
said she had been beached.
Officials said It would take
two or three days to refloat the
Melrose, owned by the Mystic
Steamship company of Boston..
Youngster of 65
Asks That Gifts
Be Sent Others
SPOKANE, Dec. 1 -P)-The
oldest youngster ever to pen a let
ter to Santa Clans has asked the
Christmas saint to pass her by
thia year and help less fortunate
people of all agea.
Mrs. Iva Stanton, who was fS
last November, explained that
"everybody has been very kind
since my husband' died, bringing
me baskets of food and clothing
at Christmas time."
"Thjs year I really don't need
anything." she said. 'I've had
three invitations to Christmas din
ner!" Her letter sald:
' "Dear Santa, please do not send
me anything for Christmas as I
have good eats, wood to keep me
warm and a house to shelter me.
There are many poor, hungry peo
ple In the city. Help them, please."
To make sure her letter reached
the generous Mr. Claus, Mrs.
Stanton gave it to the press.
500 Party Held
By Noble Grands
MOLALLA A 500 card party
was held Monday night at the
lodge hail, sponsored by the Past
Noble Grands club of Oak . Re
bekah lodge No. 1 5 . Refresh
ments were served by the com
mittee in charge.
About ti were present with
high Score prise going to Stanley
Ray and to Mrs. Clyde W. Ken
dall for the ladles.
Elojiday Starts
AtRlckreaU
RICKREALL School will close
Frldsy for Christmas vacation,
opening again January 2. .
All- high school students and
teachers are back la school and
they will hold their Christmas
party and exchange of. gifts to
day. : and tHe grade school will
have Its program and ex
change, ot gifts.
Oxwjotu Friday Morning, December 23L 1943
; tram
of the Newly
1230 State St. Amniplle IPairCtiiinig Space
! Phone 9127 4 Free Deliveries Daily
Bill ,Coon and Emmett Kleinke' have recently purchased and completely remodeled the SltATE
STREET GROCERY & MARKETand have made it into a MODERN, SELF-SERVICE SUPER
MARKET. They have mad shopping more pleasant and prices much lower. You'll find our en
larged store more pleasant to Bhop in and lower prices in every department . . . And to attract new'
customers to this greatly improved new market, thev offer this GRAND OPKNTNO SAT.F! It
ml . .1
uic season cans ior me
DELL
Special
Eellcgg
Deal
1 8 ox. Corn Flakes
1 pkg. Pep
t ! pkg. Rice Krf spies
1 pkg. Brasi Flakes)
Res;. 4Sc Value
4J mm mwM
25c
Golden
V7esl
The Famons
"ThermaJo"
COFFEE
1 - lb. can... 23
2- lb. can . . 45
Serve Colorful Holiday
Salads Topped with
Desi Foods
Real
Mayonnaise
Pi 27c, 01 43c
PICKLES, Best Foods
Bread and Bntcr, Jar
ICE CDEAII DEPABTIIENT
GRAIID OPEIHIIG SPECIAL!
Super Creamed Ice Cream
I
&cancd
led Crean
Kitber hard or soft featured
for -special party orders.
Any wasted flavors ess a
i - - i j i
Offer Bads Tuesday.
1220 State SL
Remodeled Y
- . a .
iinest tooas.
COOII O Owners
S:
SNOKREEM SHORTENING, S-lb. eait r..:t.
Unaizo Corn Slarcb 2 pkK. 15c
Pcannls Frh rtod, it, 10c
JeUo Asstd. flavors 3 pkga. 14c
CiUJDY
fit,. ac
Also Xmu mix. colored gnna
drops, etc la fine variety.
c
C
I.G.A. FilTIILY FLOUR
IIABSHTIALIOUS
I.G JL SALAD DRESSING
LGA. SOAP GRANUALS, large paclcaffe . .. :
O DMEDY SECTION Ly BENSON'S' o
All bakery items will be furnished by the. Benson Bakery and our section
will be comparable to the Benson downtown stores for variety and price.
13C
Large Cones
or
Frosied I lolls
c
Pins Value
'it
1 PT. SnEOD ET
with every quart , f
Ice - cream purchased.
At Reffular Price
Phone
the C?
rriee -v a
One TZLs
. .- . ' j-t -
O
nUIETT KLEIIIEE
PeaS Orgosi
I.G.A. Caho Flonr "SEN i 9 c
Doyal Gnesi
COFFEE
Serve them a
fine coffee with
the big dinner.
19c
Fresh and fluffy for
the biff day. Pound ...
"TrT"TiLJr"'i -
J I i k Lvi'AU
w -'.mi
New Crop Navels
Vi Caw ; $1.29
Eranlserries 2,
Oregon Grown
I f" Tr. sPHat
Armour's Star Skinned
Half or Whola ; : ,
Anaocra Star - -
Creamed PL . -
i
9127
T?fl l"1 sfl
iaU
-3-' --Kic3 czvirrnrir.: r-,:;..;
Fri.f Dec. 20 Thro
Tnes.Dec.24
Large 1 tfoc
Plrtr. di'
Largs fftc'H
Can r - "-
tyi'
Brown Sugar. 3 -..15s'v'
Giant 3
Eilchen Qneen
-. Fid 000
The all-purpose
family
Hour. 49 lbs.
1.29
.S1.29
120
"
,15c
i
5 fl "l f I 1
mmmrn mm t, mm
dez.
For More Juice - -
1 Ca . S2.49
Heal
2 - 25s
jbMI
;
--
Daily
250
IfcESs
4 Bcliveriea
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