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BUBBLE-GUM SUPPLY TAKEN
American Kitchen Gadgets
Get Priority on Trip Abroad
By PATRICIA CLARY
Hollywood (U.R) At the head of Phyllis Calvert's list of Ameri
can luxuries she's taking back to England is a can-opener.
I She wants one to go on the wall, just like the one in the kitchen
of the big Hollywood house she is renting while working for
Paramount in "United States Mail."
"Household gadgets are still
pretty hard to get in England,"
Shooting Principals Parviz Daryoush, 27, (right). Univer
sity of California student from Iran, was held for trial in
superior court by Berkeley Justice of the Peace Oliver
Youngs, on a charge of attempted murder in the shooting
of Mrs. Judith Sher, 26, (left), a coed at the university. Mrs.
Sher is suffering from aphasia difficulty in talking and com
prehension according to her physician, who testified at the
preliminary hearing. (AP Wirephoto)
Tokyo Rose Fate
In Hands of Jury
San Francisco, Sept. 26 U.R) I
A jury of six men and six wo
men begins deliberations today
to decide whether Mrs. Iva To
guri D'Aquino, 33, committed
treason by broadcasting over the
Japanese radio under the name
"Tokyo Rose."
First, however, the jurors
were to hear two hours of in
structions from Federal Judge
Michael J. Roche on abstract
legal principles. Then it will
be their duty to sift the truth
from 1,000,000 words of testi
mony gathered In the six-week
trial.
Mrs. D'Aquino, a graduate of
University of California at Los
Angeles, maintained the same
calm composure that has mark
ed her appearances in court.
Only twice did she break down
both times under rigorous
cross-examination by Prosecutor
Tom TJeWolfe.
The jury may acquit her or
find her guilty on one or all oi
the eight counts charged againsi
her. Conviction on each count
could bring a maximum sen
tence of death or a $10,000 fine
or a minimum sentence of five
years' imprisonment.
Lightning Starts Fire
Alturas, Cal., Sept. 26 ) A
lightning bolt set off a fire that
destroyed the California-Oregon
Power cor"- '
hydroelectric plant late yester
day. The pia,..
unit for the city of Alturas. It
was valued at $75,000.
Mexican Indians wind big fire
flies around their ankles for light
on night journeys through for
ests. ' f
and expensive in England, and
American cigarettes.
On her last trip home she took
a wardrobe of American clothes
"I'm buying very few this
time," she said. "The clothing
ration is off in England and it's
nothing like the problem it used
to be."
Miss Calvert's dream is a
washing machine with all the
fancy accessories.
"I'm afraid," she sighed, "that
the shipping and custom charges
would make that cost far too
much."
she said. "And we never did
have the ingenious ones that you
Americans have such a knack
for turning out."
Among the other pieces of
kitchen equipment she wants to
take back for British meals are
an electric mixer, a pressure
cooker, a big thermos job, elec
tric popcorn popper and a coffee
percolator.
"We always have tea at home,"
she explained, "but in Holly
wood l ve gotten in ine naou oi i
drinking a great deal of coffee.
One reason is that I can't seem,
to make a good cup of tea here.!
"I expect that when I go home
I will keep drinking coffee along
with my tea."
The actress is also, foolhardily,
laying in a supply of bubble
gum for her six-year-old daugh
ter. Auriol.
"My friends warn me I will from Tokvo t0 Hazuke air force
regret it," she smiled. "But
American kids get such a kick
out of it I can't resist treating
her to some."
Other items on her shopping
list are lipstick, face powder,
bubble bath, bobby pins and a
half dozen boxes of candy.
She's going heavy on nylon
stockings, which are still scarce
Footballers Leap
From Burning Plane
Kukuru, Japan, Sept. 26 (U.R)
Tweny-one members of a U.S.
air force football team parachut
ed to safety from a burning
transport today while returning
The firaMei
Furniture Mart
safely after a fire in the left Capital Journal. Salem, Orejfon, Monday, Sept. 26, 1943 17
base.
FIun nlh ...i.im.n an,4i Anoint ...... .uilnHiii.hul r'
...... .u.,.. v-"'. Ashjya lir base on Kyusnu Jsl.
members of the squad stayed M. M. Munn, Oakland, Calif., an(j
with the plane, which landed I piloted the C-46 transport to The team had traveled to To
kyo to play the far east air ma
teriel command team, Razuke
won, 14 to 6.
iivnnnni rTmAnK -A tl in i.y ( Thcv stay mwa ionmrT V" y4
No money or i T rWJ.w. R SKI'S "v ' V r-
box toot o sand InlW" " tXTstxlA TMisTiMf f wok at TMii hih J X"A L
iA rusk us mMt&wh
t ;5 ready to ..I Qf. f Y)
W r 0 I 1 WSE MOTHERS A1WAYS BUY KUSKfTS NO MONEYOR COUPONS TO SEND IN
t , !
IHB CHILDREN I Everyone lovtt
WMHUCH 3 (m.ANOI tht hearty, whole iSj-
ZZ. 'TUMWiTHTH0SlASOP fNEVreHAVITO whtat flavor of KieJ
WSj - H fSkA r'r L- &nfTc
.NiaSS f&(KUSKlTS ,l,9btaU,,,h',ifali2'J
tUV TjT I 15 E 0ST mau ,h SCBK
These are th. prizes the children just XLiJv) POPULAR Nutritie.u.1 AetAc'
found in their Ruik.rs boxes. Other 7V XJ 1(CEREAl IN ou " ,, , SHfJ
... ... , , , --Q TkiJA house now j Deliclouil L II
Ruskeff sur-pnzts include colorful yJ - s -S'i
balloons, magic writing slates, etc. ""5:w-A jPt April In S:'
KIDS SWAP DUPLICATE PRIZES THERE'S HEAITH & fUN IN BOSKETS GET HUSKITS TODAY
&?OIVKlJ GHIB CHOP fiQD QDfl (JJUJjLt)
Robert E. Rawson
TEACHER OF PIANO
AND HARMONY
1310 S. Liberty
Phone 3-3058
'Just Good
Furniture
1978 N. Capitol
Since 1941
Meet Louis katg
K't." VI Jfes on fits way up!
4 Tfe ' TjtL I Louis A. Karg of Canton, Ohio, wag
K?A I yP Jryj a T)Lp w3 a screw machine operator with ideas
I V' - 1 K W I anc' ambitions, and the initiative to
( J s " do something about them. He took
v f& jt J'. courses in metallurgy on the side.
S& .s iL . if He used his wits to invent a special
iP t ? ' 'ii gauging device for seamless tubing.
,f 1 Result? He won himself a job as
If , . t ,. - JT machining service engineer at The
t iiinTjit1ir' 1 ''"M Timken Roller Bearing Company.
rX W"''fT Today at 32, he's sales development
W ' " - m engineer, a specialist in his field. '
JLsi 8 JrK He's on his way up.. did it on his own!
VV j -- : 1
V n V y I It' fact tnt the affalra of the llf J
V ' tt , J I insurance business are an "open book,"
k S because! '
V , K f ' Every life insurance company has to file '
v ,v. iL ' 1 , y W I a report every year in every state in which I
BWW S it is licensed to do biMiness.
M tfte American Spirit i
Yes, Louis karg opened up a
"new frontier" for himself . . .
on his own Main Street! Like thou
sands of others, he has the traditional
do-it-yourself spirit that finda oppor
tunities in today' America and
makes the most of them.
In your own home town, you'U find
another proof that most folks still be
lieve in taking care of their own on
their own. It lies in the fact that
4 out of 5 American families are vol
untary owners of life insurance. And
through their life insurance they also
help open up opportunities for other
Americana. For every year many of
their life insurance dollars are in
vested in industries, homes, farms.
This means more jobs and better
living for everyone. And more
security at lower cost for America's
78 million policyowners.
Because more people look to life
insurance service every year, life in
surance has grown to meet their
needs. Today more than 150,000
trained agents -end 684 separate life
insurance companies compete aggres
sively and constantly to help Ameri
cans help themselves!
It's a fact that the affairs of the life
insurance business are an "open book,"
becausei
Every life insurance company has to file
a report every year in every state in which
it is licensed to do business,
These reports to the state supervisory
authorities completely cover each company's
insurance and financial operations. They are
open to the public at any time.
The state authorities also have the right
to inquire into any of the company's affair
at any time. And in most states examina
tions of the company must be made at regu
lar intervals. Them examination reports,
too, are open to public inspection.
The insurance commissioner at your state
capital will welcome inquiries. Or an inquiry
to your company or your agent will be
gladly answered. See your life insurance
agent. Getting information for you is one
of the many ways he helps demonstrate
that life inturancc it a service!
The Institute of Life Insurance central
source of information 60 East 42nd Street,
New York 17, N. Y.
toM9! -Msfiry Aerim Families to HepTKemselw
II I II v II J l. Will 1 4 I
VJ J f L f J) lUAU iN
Wonderful opportunity to match the pieces you have ... or to furnish
a complete master bedroom at unbelievably low prices!
It lis!
S-Drawer Chest
- -&- Drewr with
j Mirror
Smartly Styled 3-Pc. Bedroom
In Syrupy Maple or Rich Walnut
$no700
3- Pc. Suite U U Use Your Credit!
NOW is certainly the time to buy this wonderful 3-piece bedroom! You
get o vanity, chest and bed to start you off at a price you'll hardly be
lieve and you can add more now or later. You get a choice of finishes
in syrupy toned mople or rich-looking walnut. Each piece is sturdily con
structed to give long life. Be sure to see this big 3-pc. bedroom value os
well as our other low-priced open stock pieces. Come early for belt selec
tion! Dresser with Mirror 49.75
Vanity with Mirror 49.75
Full or Twin Size Bed 24.75
5 Drawer Chest 39.75
4- Drawer Chest 32.75
7-Drawer Chest 44-75
Chest-on-Chest
275 N. Liberty