18-
ou
' F
t
T
T
C
10 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, July 21, 1949
1 : V
Ernie Pyle Laid to Rest U. S. army bugler blows taps for
Ernie Pyle as the Scripps-Howard and United Feature Syndi
cate war correspondent and four of the GI's he loved and
glorified are laid to rest in the National Memorial cemetery
of the Pacific at Honolulu. An unknown soldier was buried
next to Ernie, who was willed in action on Ie Shima in 1945.
U. S. Navy photo. (Acme Radio-Telephoto)
f52M
ho
OWf
Burn Victim on
Recovery Road
bu
ho. degree burns from
dft j t.
iriih uown as ne portea a
Philadelphia, July 21 m
?j Little Melvin Hill "is over the
w.. worst" of a series of skin graft
lng operations to repair the
loc damage caused by a blast of
kerosene last December 9.
That was the good word to
day from the five-year-old boy's
doctor, Hans May, who says of
1.1- ..(! 1. IITJ-t- I 1U.
' ins ijaweiiL. ne s uue ul me
1 . 11111. 1 Tl . II
jo, zutesi. nine uus i ve ever seen.
h Melvin, one of 10 children of
L. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hill of
Flemington, Pa., suffered third
his waist
kerosene-
mi covered shovel Into a furnace.
Dri . ...
iii.B tie spent lour montns in a
hospital before he was brought
to Lankenau hospital In Phila-
a8 HoinMa loaf Anril fni Inns
fcor apr-lpi nf kin ffrnftintf nnprn.
rai " r
e tions.
"He was just a ghost of a little
, boy when he came," Dr. May
sn recalled. 1
Dr. May said he used skin
from the child's own back for
the first operations to cover
w Dom armies, legs ana part oi
his thighs.
"Then I ran out of skin," the
doctor explained.
J To add to the dilemma, part
bi of the area from which the good
J skin was taken failed to heal be
ih cause of Melvin's condition.
Mr. May said In desperation
he decided to use the skin of
another person, though such
grafts, ha emphasized, do not al
ways take permanently except
with identical twins.
Melvin's father, Martin, vol
tintered and came to Philadel
phia for the operations.
Rev
oi
IK
Film Processors
Set Strike Date
New York. July 21 CP) An
An AFL union, whose 1,800
members process most motion
picture film shown In this coun
try has set July 31 for a strike.
The union, local 702 of the
Motion Picture Laboratory Tech
nicians, says a stoppage would
halt production of most news
reels and feature movies.
A federal mediator is seeking
to settle the dispute between
the union and 16 processing
laboratories.
However, Union President
John J. Francavilla said yester
day there was little chance for
an agreement, and that a strike
by the technicians might spread
to projection operators and Hol
lywood studio workers.
Votes Outnumber
Voters for Pact
Rome, July 21 W) A cham
ber of deputies ballot on ratifi
cation of the North Atlantic pact
was nullified early today when
the votes outnumbered the vot
ers. Giovanni Gronchi, president
of the chamber, announced 546
ballots cast, whereas actually
only 469 deputies voted. The in
validated vote showed 338 for
l!
II
Ml Don't Be FAT!
itl R.D-X. helps you reduce
r' i"! T'1' H.D.X. Tablen befon
$i M 1 me CO h p rou curb your appe-
J Si b i ai. R.D.X. Tablea htlp ni
Ht"' i un lunger urn cause, you tot
Reducing become more pleasant
more enjoyable way of eating.
If your doctor hat told you to
take ofl weight, ask hiraabout the
wonucriui new K.u.x. 1 ablets and
Reducing Plan. R.D.X. Tablets
pontaia no bsrmlml ttrmgi.
Let The Scale, Show You.
rou do want to lose weight,
lon't you? Then buy a package of
I.D.X. Tablet! and follow the
K K.u.x. Reducing
nan.
approval and 208 against the
pact.
Gronchi said a new vote
would be taken today. He said
he hoped the cancelled vote was
"an error," caused by the fact
that deputies were casting bal
lots simultaneously for two mi
nor laws.
The ballot was cast on a mo
lion of the Christian democrat
party for approval of the treaty,
after the chamber had defeated
a motion by Palmiro Togliatti,
communist leader, for a rejec
tion of the pact. The vote on
the Togliatti motion was 318 to
159, with 13 abstentions.
Italian Foreign Minister Carlo
Sforza told the chamber earlier
he was "astounded" by Russia's
note protesting ratification of
the pact. .
Biggest field ever to start in
the Belmont Stakes was 14 in
1875.
Legion Will
Vote on Bonus
A state veterans' bonus will
be proposed to the Oregon Amer
ican Legion convention in Sa
lem next month.
Portland's federal post No. 97
has approved a bonus resolution
for introduction at the state
convention. It favors a maxi
mum payment of $600 on a basis
of $10 for each month of do
mestic service and $15 for each
month of overseas duty between
Sept. 16, 1940 and Dec. 31,
1946.
Veterans who lived In Ore
gon at least a year prior to their
entry into military service and
were honorably discharged
would be eligible under the
Legion post plan.
The post also called for the
convention to work for refund
of surplus payments on national
service life insurance. It said
a faulty actuarial table on which
premiums are based, had result
ed in $2,000,000,000 surplus ac
cumulating. The supreme court
has ruled it may be paid ' as
dividends to policy holders, the
post resolution said. It charged
the veterans administration has
delayed the dividend payments
for "political reasons."
Vacuum Plan for
Hoppers Vetoed
Stopping southeastern Ore-
gons grasshopper invasion by
using the vacuum cleaner prin
ciple has no appeal for Gover
nor Douglas McKay. He thinks
it might not work, and it would
cost too much.
The governor said F. W. Ro-
dolf of the U.S. army engineers!
in Portland, suggested the hop
pers could be sucked up by
vacuum pumps attached to
jeeps or trucks. Then the in
sects would be ground up and
sold to the game commission for
fish food.
The governor said he checked
with the bug experts at Oregon
State college, and that they
didn't think too ' much of the
idea, either.
The United States produced
60 per cent of the world's oil
in 1948.
aaaaalalaaasaaaaamlaasaasswl lift II I am I rlSf T "f ''-j Mill ! IHI
Misses Pat and Betty Zwick, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Zwick, of Dundee, will again rule as twin queens,
over the festivities of the Dayton Buckeroo, Saturday and
Sunday, July 23 and 24. The girls are excellent horsewomen
and have had horses as their hobby many years. Recently at
the St. Paul Rodeo they won honors as being the best dressed
cowgirls at the show.
Elliott Forces
To Hold Rally
Portland, July 21 W) A pub
lic rally in support of Sheriff
Mike Elliott has been called for
Sunday.
Recall petitions are being cir
culated against Elliott.
Leaflets distributed yesterday
called the meeting for Sunday
afternoon in a public park. They
said the sponsor was the legal
defense movement, an organiz
tion known also as the citizens'
action committee.
County democratic central
committee chairman Nicholas
Granet, who last week said he
was Elliott's spokesman in all
matters connected with the re
call, said he had no knowledge
of the rally.
The leaflets urged opposition
to "Invisible government" that
had already put a democratic
county treasurer out of office
after his election last Novem
ber. They said the same forces
were working to oust the young
democraitc sheriff.
For the love of Mike, come
and bring your friends," the
announcement said.
Meanwhile, recall committee
chairman T. L. Gatch, retired
vice admiral, said about 2,200
signatures on recall election pe
titions had been sent to county
election officials for verifica
tion.
The first steel rail was rolled
of American steel in 1865.
. i.iPS ...nlVfC,
13
W .1
m
4.
SB
BIGGEST LSTTTLE
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GETS TIME AND A HALF
Fryers
Big Red
Ones
Each
$149
T-B0NE
STEAKS
ib.
59c
BEEF
LIVER
Young
Ib.
29t
Beef
Roasts
Your Choice
Rump or Chuck
42c
Sliced
Bacon
Armour's
Ib.
45c
SWIFT'S
BACON
ENDS
Pieces
Ib.
19c
Steaks
Boneless Round
or Loin
No Waste Ib.
69c
Aged
Cheese
Year Old
Ib.
49c
COTTAGE
CHEESE
Fischer's
Pt.
23
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Joe Carson Favors
Judge Latoureite
Portland, Ore., July 21 (U.PJ
Joseph K. Carson, Jr., U.S. mari
time commissioner, today said
he was not a candidate for the
proposed new federal judgeship
in Oregon and that he favored
the appointment of Judge Earl
C. Latourette of Oregon City.
Carson, jn a telegram to Wal
ter H. Evans, Jr., president of
the Oregon State bar, declared:
"I do not consent that my
name be Included In the prefer
ential ballot of the Oregon State
bar for the proposed third fed
eral judge appointment for the
district court of the U.S. for the
district of Oregon because:
"1. I favor appointment of
Judge Earl C. Latourette of Ore
gon City.
"2. I question the propriety of
permitting inclusion of my
name, which would indicate can
didacy for nomination to a fed
eral position, when I now hold
office under (the president's)
appointment."
Lodge Holds Picnic
S 1 1 v e r t o n Around eighty
guests attended the annual eve
ing picnic of the Royal Neigh
bors and Modern Woodmen at
the fireplace gardens ef the
Bertha Morley home with sup
per served by the men. Offi
cial hosts were Otto Dahl, con
sul, MWA, and Mrs. Lewis
Thomas, oracle of the Royal
Neighbors. F. M. Powell was
program chairman.
Barbed wire, made by ma
chinery, appeared in the 1870's.
Jam Jelly RlW2
WANT SOFTER,
WHITER
HANDS?
Rain Dropt actually "babies"
your hands, guards their
smoothness, with gentle pro
tection, each time you use it.
(VOuoiontttd bv
Goftd HouMketpIng
Mother Khous XI 3tl
EM'S
SWEET CORN TOMATOES Cauliflower Celery Hearts
Home Grown QC Oregon Grown QC Snow White f C tC Bunch
6 ears Mm M . 2 lbs Mm M Heads, Ib. . . . B
SCOTT TISSUE OXYDOL, DUZ CRISCO, SPRY
RINSO, SUPER SUDS SNOWDRIFT
2 29c 25c 1 .l- 83c
MARGARINE PORK & BEANS HOMINY
19Cik 2-25c ::?r,d" ?5C
Mayflower 300 Sixe Can " 2 for
taaMalaaa PHiliHSSMMaWMaaaaaaaaaVIM
TOMATOES SALAD DRESSING MAYONNAISE
Solid Pack m t
No. 300 can Lj Ll ,GA J Fu"
IGA
Store
IGA
Store
Priced "Kash and Karry"-Less Cash More Carry
Freshly Ground Fresh Country
Hamburqer ib... J Jc Sausage u JJC
EASTERN OREGON HEREFORD
DCCC Arm Cut A Tender Skinless
roast KSjy WIENERS . .... 39c
Eastern Oregon Hereford M'm
nin Lean Alft EASTERN OREGON HEREFORD
steak T"' ltVtJ BEEF CUBES 49c
Eastern Oregon Hereford JPF Eastern Oregon Hereford jffk
T Bones .b 33c Round Steak . J7C
Tender Milk Fed Eatern Oregon Hereford
Veal Roast lb 4JC Ground Round JJC
Choice Cut Boneless A Lean, Tender W J
Top Sirloin ,b 07c Cube Steaks ,b 07c
Special Price Eastern Sugar Cured M I
SLICED BACON 2,, 89c , 45c
LOCKER Fi" yur ,ocker at this excePtiona' price! bi
Eastern Oregon Hereford. Small sizes, B I Im m
BEEF expert cutting and wrapping. Bai JQ
BASINGER'S FOOD MARKET
1288 State Street In the University Shopping Center
SWEET CORN ttJIZZ. 6 - 29c
GRAPEFRUIT ea 5c PEPPERS ?rnZ9c
Peaches 3' bX 29c CABBAGE a,b 4c
POTATOES' 10,bs35c
Corned Beef tin38c SARDINES!0' ... 9c
PICKLES No! 2'j Jars 35c Scot Tissue 2 ran, 19c
PEAS
Mountain
Sweet 1
Meadow
Ib. cam . .
3 29C
SUGAR
10
lb..
SHORTENING
Crisco, Spry,
Snowdrift, 3 lbs.
87c
83c
Prices Effective
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
July 21-22-23
Shop and Save
at
i
1
A
BROADWAY AND MARKET STREETS
Open Sundays 8 A.M. Till 6:30 P.M.
-J V-- 1 -
Ywlm Weight J J
JI f Money. once Vll
'fx
'-
BASINGER'S
1 3h & STATE STS.
BREAD
1 Vi lb. loaf
Sliced White
19c