RARE BLOOD DISEASE
Carolyn Hasn't Forgotten
When She Was Stricken
Reading, Pa., Aug. 11 (U.R) When Carolyn Gagneux recovered
from a rare blood disease, doctors said her blood might some day
save the life of another victim stricken with the same ailment.
She never forgot.
Today the 19-year-old girl offered to fly to Utah to share her
"golden blood" with a child ill
in Salt Lake City hospital.
Carolyn read a newspaper ac
count about 14-year-old Mar
jean Miller, of Delta, Utah, suf
fering from a rare infection in
which her blood cells were being
destroyed by something in the
blood stream.
Specialists drained 11 'A pints
of blood from Marjean's veins
and replaced with 12 'h pints of
fresh blood. That was the same
thing they did to Carolyn when
she was stricken with the same
disease in 1938.
Doctors call it a streptococ
cus infection complicated by
hemolytic anemia.
Her parents had been told her
chances of recovery from the
disease were one in thousands.
But she did get well, and the
specialists told her to remember
that transfusions of her blood
might help someone stricken
with the same condition.
Master Sgt. Barker
To Camp Pendleton
Master Sgt. Lloyd Barker, inspector-instructor
for the local
Marine Corps Reserve unit, Bat
tery C, Fourth i05 mm Howit
zer battalion, will leave Thurs
day night by auto for Camp
Joseph' H. Pendleton, Calif.
Barker, who is part of the ad
vance echelon going to the camp
early to prepare for the arrival
and two-weeks training of the
Salem unit and other units of
the battalion, commanded by
Col. Roman Davis of Portland,
will make the trip south with
Sgt. J. W. Brooks. Brooks is
from the inspector-instructor of
fice of the Marine corps in Port
land. The Salem sergeant plans to
return to Salem about Septem
ber 6. During his absence Sgt.
Donald Burt will be in charge
of the Salem inspector-instructor's
office.
Falls City The Loyal Wom
en's class met at the Christian
church for the August meeting.
Business and devotionals were
in charge of the president, Mrs.
Carrie Gramling. The time was
spent in working on a quilt. At
the tea hour Mrs. Gramling was
presented a birthday cake. Those
present were Mrs. Gramling,
Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Hoppe, Mrs,
Guthridge, Mrs. Moore and Mrs
Lettermen.
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Maragon Ousted
By Sen. Murray
Washington, Aug. 11 W
John Maragon, one of the fig
ures in the senate's investigation
of five percenters, was ushered
out of the senate lobby today on
demand of Senator Murray CD-
Mont. ).
Maragon, dapper man-about-Washington
who once held a
White House pass, approached
Murray and offered to shake
hands.
"I don't want to shake your
hand," Murray said in a loud
voice.
i naven t naa any dealings
Wlin you. wnai are you auiiiB
Here :
Turning to doorkeepers near
by, Murray said:
"Throw him out.
Harold Norcorss, a door
keeper, took Maragon by the
arm and escorted him to the
doorway.
Under the senate's rules, only
newsmen, senators and their
employees are permitted in the
lobbies.
Stayton A theatre party was
given at the Star theatre for
Janice Kreitzer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Kreitzer, in hon
or of her seventh birthday.
Present with the guest of honor
were Gale Anderson, Peggy
Likes, Doris Adams, Andree
Dozler, Linda Cline, Karla Van
Driesche, Judy Ware, Patricia
Freres, Geraldine Frost, Gary
Thayer, Donna Boatright, Kathy
and Jimmy Cord.
Memorial Association
To Nominate Officers
Members of the committee
named to chose nominees for of
fices in the Salem Memorial
Auditorium association the com
ing year were announced late
Wednesday afternoon by the
president of the association, Hex
Kimmell.
Chairman of the committee is
Burr Miller and other members
are Guy Hickok, Mrs. Max Rog
ers, Charles A. Sprague and
Robert Letts Jones. The com
mittee, meeting date for which
will be announced by Miller, is
to report and make its recom
mendations at a meeting of the
association the night of August
18 at the Chamber of Commerce,
Officers of the association the
past year have been: president,
Rex Kimmell; first vice presi
dent, Seward P. Rees; second
vice president, Miss Dorothy
Pearce; secretary, Miss Alberta
Shoemake; and treasurer, Robert
Maillie. Rees recently submit
ted his resignation as first vice
president.
Guests Mosgrove Home
Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Mosgrove and family went to
Vancouver, Wash, to visit her
cousin Mr. and Mrs. William
Fustman and family. Upon their
return home they found that her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Yyman Van Leire, Brawley,
Calif, had come to spend a few
days with them. Other recent
dinner guests in the Mosgrove
home were Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Davis and family of Portland.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, August 11, 194911
Three Indictments I
By the Grand Jury
Three true and three not true
bills were handed down at the
end of a one-day session of the
grand jury Wednesday.
Indicted were Olen Diggs,
Stayton, charged with issuing a
$10 check on a Stayton bank
without sufficient funds, and
Lester Eugene Johnson, Oregon
City, and Edward Herbert Heide,
Molalla, charged with larceny of
a tool box, tools and 80 pounds
of peanuts from Donald W. and
Wilma Baker. All are on bail.
Released on not true bills were
Lloyd Mattingly, Salem, route
2, from a charge of non support;
L. E. Wilson, Stayton, from a
charge of threatening commis
sion of a felony, and Alvin Ten
nes, route I, Monitor, from
change of contributing to the de
linquency of a minor.
sMCP
Jam t Jelly
PECTIH
Slf'
MflKPC ID Rift
COLD DRINKS,'1
IB
Bill
Obtain-
be
YOU NEVER
HAD
It So Good . . .
Nor So Inexpensive!
AT
NEW BUFFET
DINNER
you con have
aiLVou
(Including Choice of Entrees
and Desserts)
for 99c
(The Best Food in Town,
Too!)
5:00 P.M.-8:30 P.M.
Every Day Except Sunday
Downtown on
State Street
It Will Look Better
You Will Feel Better
When you get to work on
that lawn . . . with
KEITH BROWN
Lawn Supplies
GARDEN HOSE
50-Foot Black Rubber
LAWN MOWER GRASS CATCHERS
a. Perforated Bottom 2.50
b. Smooth Bottom ." 2.25
BAMBOO LAWN RAKES 56
E. Z. GARDEN RAKES (14-tine) 1.50
BOW GARDEN RAKES (15-tine, true temper) 2.35
And these are but a few of the many fine buys in garden supplies at THAT
CONVENIENT LOCATION . . .
IV
fcrT
LUMBER ,,VM
r
VJ YARB
PH0NI l',6J
i
gBtWWgfflBB
In Every Department!
PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
ll I
PINEAPPLE SLICETTES n ... 25c
SANTIAM BEANS 2 . 39c
Cut Stringless Beans
DEL MONTE CORN 2 ...,29c
Cream Style 303
33c
GOLDEN CORN 4 C
Garden, No. 2's. .2cans 3C
WHOLE KERNEL CORN
Bocanca, 303's, 3 cans
STRINGLESS BEANS JQ
Remarkable, 2's, 2 cans ZC
ASPARAGUS
Center Cuts Ht. of J
Calif., No. 2's, 2 cans .. JOC
MISSION TOMATOES Ql
Large No. IVi, 2 cans O I C
No. 303's, 2 cans 25 C
PORK & BEANS g AO
Plymouth, No. 2Vi cans QoC
Shoestring BEETS
Hunt's No. 2
CORNED BEEF
Sun Graze No. 1 can
DEVILED MEAT
Hormel's
Portland Road Store
Open to 10 P. M.
Including Sundays
Short Ribs and Brisket
- 18c
LEAN STEER BEEF
Dennison's
Tall can
Chili Con Carne
Hormel's Spamean37c
Spiced Luncheon Meat 12 ox. can
Chicken Fricassee
79c cab 49c
29c
27 c
Lynden's
Large 29 oz. can
SHRIMP Dewey
S'j oz. can
CANNED SALMON
No. Vi can
Violet-fine Columbia River
TUNA FISH
No. Vi can
On Deck Light Meat Grated
27c
Spreckles
Hunt's, 3 tall cans 29c
39c
bj cans I 7L
Si.
49 c ;
ARMOUR'S OR HORMEL'S TENDERIZED
HAMe.-j lk.55c
PORK CHOPS- .49'
Genuine Spring Lamb
REGULAR
Shoulder Roasts
Bone in
Lb
Lamb Stew
Breasts, Shanks,
Necks, Lb
Fancy
Light Meat
Solid Pack
Tuna Fish
Bumble Bee
No. Vi can
GRATED ALBACORE
No. Vi can Q Q
Bumble Bee. . JC
A Shoulder Roasts
BONELESS ROLLED
Lb
15c VtJ-
55c
Fresh Dressed .
SILVER SALMON -3
Whole Fish Only Average Weight S to 5 Founds
JUUMIY 25 lb. bog
CIDER VINEGAR
Gallon Jug
Golden Valley or Speas White Pickling
CANNED MILK"r 10c
23c
TOMATO JUICE
Campbell's 46 oz, can. .
GRAPE JUICE
Tea Garden 46 oz, can.
PINEAPPLE JUICE
Libby's 46 oz, can
PURPLE PLUMS
Crown Point No. 2 can
In Heavy Syrup
39c
39c
10c
NESTLES MORSELS
Chocolate Tidbits )
Am
for
8 oz, pkg.
MUSHRC
Shady Oak 10 oz. . .2 cans
35c
MUSHROOMS and GRAVY lO.
I 7b
SUNSHINE MINT PILLOWS
Delicious Mint Candies 07 f
Large 14 oz. cello A C
GINGER SNAPS ,
Superior 24 oz. cello.
ii r i
m no wrgcKers sunshine 1 ib. Pk9.
Crisp round butter wafers
23c
27c
Frozen Food Cartons Dozen . 29c
Pints, Waxed Round (12 oz. 2 oz. 23 C
Send for valuable Money-Saving Certifi
cate worth 52.09 toward purchase oi
Westinghouse Home Appliances.
25c
r19c
Pkg
Lux Soap 2 r 15c
SPRY , Ib 79c
CELERY
Jumbo Size Stalks
Pride of Labisb. each
POTATOES
Washington U. S. No. 1
10 lbs
FRESH
TOMATOES
Firm and O
Red Rine 3
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
Thompson Now at O
their best Lbs.
RED YAMS
First of the season
Mm
v
from California.
Lbs.
25c
25c
FULL GOLDEN EARS.-.
FRESH FROM NEARBY FARMS
25c
ozen
Borene
I I IV FLAKES
-VVV Large pkg,
Lifebuoy
Dikicn
11 1 1 w
Bath
Size 2 for
Parawax
12 oz. carton. . . ,
Pectins for Jellying
2 for 19c
3 33c
Come in for Frso
Order Blanks
f-SJffarul Granulated
r"A't I Giant
M rafo&VfJV Pko VC P0RT0
n s j3 Larao 97 JAM JELL
H fr Pkg AC 8 oz. bottle.
3720 East State Street
3060 Portland Road