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Bulgarians Opon Firo
On Yugoslav Outpost
By ALEX SINGLETON ' '
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AVBelgrade Radio reported thse new
Bulgarian violation of Yugoslavia's air space Sunday and said Bul
garian ground troops had opened fire across tht border on a Yugoslav
pillbox- - ' ' - r :
On the basis' of meager reports, the frontier incidents aH of
which occurred early Sunday seemed the most serious of a series
which have occurred in recent
months along the border dividing
Yugoslavia from its Russian-led
Cominform neighbor. 1
As reported by Radio Belgrade,
which quoted the, foreign office,
the first incident occurred at 8
mjxl, when a single Bulgarian
plane, apparently on an observa
tion mission, flew about nine miles
into Yugoslavia near the town of
Dimitrovgrad. " .
Ninety minutes later, the ac
count' continued, Bulgarian troops
opened fire on a Yugoslav pill
box south of that village, on the
Nisava River in Serbia. Simul
taneously, a half dozen .Bulgarian
planes flew into Yugoslavia near
the border town of Pirot, 14 tailes
northwest of Dimitrovgrad. .
A little while later a Bulgarian
Mig-15 flew about 15 miles into
Yugoslavia in the same area.
The broadcast said nothing
about whether Yugoslav anti-aircraft
batteries took retaliatory ac
tion or whether Yugoslav forces in
the pillbox returned the ground
fire... .
The area in which the incidents
occurred could be a major inva
sion route in the event of aggres
sion against Premier Marshal
Tito's land from the east.;
The incidents occurred just a
week in advance of a scheduled
meeting of the Communist party
congress of Yugoslavia. They may
have been intended as part of So
viet psychological warfare against
this country, which began in 1948
when the Cominform threw out
the Tito government on the ground
that it was "independently na
tionalistic-
Red Forces
Shove
South
In Indochina
HANOI, Indochina WK The
Vietminh shoved the bulk of their
of tensive forces further south bun
dav toward the Black River: in
Northwestern Indochina. French
union forces prepared to counter
any big enemy attempt to cross
the river.
Most units involved in the Communist-led
Vietminh four-pronged
drive southward appeared to be
within 15 miles of the river. One
thrust was aimed toward the
French fortified post of (Quinh
Nhai 35 miles southeast of the
Thai capital, Lai Chati This po
sition has" already thrown back a
series of strong enemy assaults.
Two other drives were aimed
southwesterly toward the Tgzg
bper from the Nhgia Lo sector,
100 miles northwest of Hanoi.
Vietminh forces which captured
Van Yen on the Back River, 80
miles west of Hanoi, swept across
the stream Saturday. Most French
union forces withdrawn from the
Nghai Lo sector are now concen
trated south of the Black, River.
French army and civilian planes
keDt un a steady stream of war
equipment supplies for forces dig
ging In soutn ox tne rsiac. xigm
r bombers heavily hit enemy col
umns moving fromthe Nghia Lo
sector, toward the river.
Police Prevent
Protestant
Rites in Italy
ALESSANDRIA, Italy () Po
lice prevented: the American-led
Church of Christ from holding ser
vices in this North Italian town
again Sunday. 1 ------
Uniformed policemen and plain
clothesmen barred entrance to
rooms where services were to
have been held by Melvin J. Pow
nali . of Coatesville, Pa. Pownall
had come here from nearby Milan
to conduct the services. Four
members of the Milan Church ac
companied him. . i
Ihe police1 action was the first
difficulty encountered by the Ital
ian' Church of Christ since Oct. 3,
when the I Italian government
agreed to allow services in the 22
churches of the denomination pen
ding consideration of an applica
tion for formal permission to func
tion, i '
Activities of the church had
been banned by the government
on grounds it did not have official
permission td operate here. A wave
of protests in the U. S., especcially
in Texas and the Southwest, fol
lowed the police ban, and the gov
ernment gave its permission to
operate temporarily.
Mine Scares
British Crowds
BRIGHTON. Eng. IT A big
World War n mine drifted ashore
at this heavily populated seaside
resort Sunday, sending thousands
scurrying for safety.
. ' ighton's west pier, crowded
with Sunday holidayers, was clear
ed quickly by police and firemen.
iwo nunarea anglers broke up
weir annual casting contest in
hurry. -
A Royal Navy bomb and mine
disposal squad was rushed here
from nearby Portsmouth to deal
with the mine. ,
Funei4al Services '
Set Today for .
Airs. Hendrickson
Services for Mrs. Elizabeth J.
Hendrickson,- who died Ihursday,
will be held today at 3 p m. in the
Qough-Barrick Chapel with inter
ment at City View Cemetery, i
The Rev. P. W. Ericksen will of
ficiate. -
Mrs. Hendrickson was born in
Emmetsburg, la.. Jul, 23, 1877
and came to Oregon with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sim White, in
1879- She married Henry Hendrick
son Aug. 27, 1910, in Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson have
resided in Salem for the past 34
years where Hendrickson is em
ployed as a ; warehouse clerk at
Emit Foods, Ind. He reparts that
his wife had been ill for the past
several years.
. Survivors, besides the wido ;er,
include two stepsons, P. ul A. Hen
drickson. San. Diego, Calif, and
Harold J. Hendrickv n, U. S. Navy;
sister, Mrs. Rath Niceswanger,
Monroe. Ore.; two brothers, Walter
E. White and Chester O. White,
both of Seattle, Wash.
Wee Weeders to Study
Bulbs at Norris Home.
lUUniui News terries
SAT .EM HEIGHTS Mrs. Rob
ert Norris wfll be hostess to the
Wee Weeders Garden Club at a
dessert luncheon at her home on
Norris Lane at 1 p.m. Tuesday. The
program will be on bulbs.
Poles 'Elect'
Unopposed
Red Parliament
WARSAW, Poland UP) Polish
voters elected their first Sejm
(Parliament) Sunday under the
new constitution of the Polish Peo
ple's Republic. All candidates
represent the National Communist
Front and there was no opposi
tion Voters queued up alphabetic
ally, at the polling centers which
opened at 6 ajn. and remained
open for 16 hours. Their identity
cards were verified and they, were4
Th SlcrtesmcnL Salem, Oregon! Monday, October 27 ISS2--?
handed pink cards containing the
names of the National Front can
didates. -
L After reading the card, the
voter folded it and put it in an
urn standing in front of the elec
tion commission's tables. An area
was screened off where voters, if
they wished, could go to cross off
any names on the card. -
Throughout the country there
were 425 candidates and 194 dep
uty candidates. The No. 1 candi
date of the National Front is
President Boleslaw BieruL
His candidacy was put forward
in all of the 67 constituencies, but
since he could represent only one,
he chose to be the candidate of
No. 1 constituency of the city of
Warsaw. " -
Acting on the initiative of the
United Polish - Workers Party
Communist, all parties, trade un- s
ions;, and social organizations
agreed" last August to hold the -
elections under one banner thai--,
of the National Front
In late September the front's ;
Candidates were chosen at meet- - '
ings held throughout .Poland. No.- 1
opposition candidates were select-
ed -
QUAKE JARS JAP A' L. . . . 4
TO' YO UP A sharp eartn-
quake jarred central Japan Sun
day at 5:32 p.m. Buildings swayed
and windows rattled in Tokyo, but
no damage was reported, -The
newspaper Asa hi said t shock
centered aoout 150 miles -'Xitb-east
of Tokyo, in the Pacific. ' .- -
May Test Proves That
Army
2 Valley
Honors
Mid-Valley men have recently
"distinguished themselves with the
Army overseas, according to Army
tiress reDOrts.
First LL Dewey A. Rand Jr. has
been awarded the Army Com
mendation Ribbon for meritorious
service in Korea. He is a person
nels staff officer in the headquar
teis of the 3d. Infantry Division.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Rand, Sr, live at 631 S. Com
mercial St. The elder Rand is edi
tor of the "Capital Press. .
A member of one of the win
ning teams in the first annual
marksmanship matches in Austria,
wa an Independence man, Pfc.
William J. Agalzoff. A scout in
Battery B of the 510th Field Ar
tillery Battalion, Agalzoff has been
warded the Army of Occupation
medal for service in Austria.
Recently arrived in Germany
with, the 1st Infantry Division, is
Pvt. Noble R. Roberts, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roberts, Salem.
He is serving as a bazooka gunner.
OOq
i-x-'i
SEE the
Difference
All dirt gone! Spots oat! Col
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"like-new beauty and bril-
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FEEL tho
mmmmmm '-.
Difference j
fabrics come back soft and
rich with "like-new" textur
restored, i " 2 .
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SHELL tho
Difference
154'
No trace of stale cleaning
odors! Even perspiration
stains and odors removed!
Garments returned clean and
fresh as new!
costs i:o rmnnAii
0m:iAnYD2YCLlAUl!:G
See for yourself. Try our mir
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Ladies Plain Dresses .;......1.2S
Ladies Plain Coats 1.25
Ladies Plain Suits 1.25
Udies Plain Skirts ., 65c
Men's Suits 1.25
Men's Slacks . ..; 65e
See for yourself. Try our miracle
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navlinsorTs
Your 5 Neighborhood Safeway Stores
In Salem and Silver ton I
Proudly Announce
11 f UM II II 1 J
ri riii ii
' I II II I
ffl
Suiting Today, Mo Wov 22
. : X . i -i
... fl jL l'Irr& LlJjA -r-ril
.Your neighborhood Safeway stores in Salom, and In Silvertonare
deeply appreciative of your loyal support. And here is how wo
would like to say "thank you." We havo lined up some swell
Uifts to be awarded during the next four weeks and we hope
you will be among the 100 fortunate winners. -
The new Safeway store at 12th and Center Streets celebrates its
first anniversary on-November 14. This is another reason for us
o rejoice. . - " .
Drop In at your favorite Marion County Safeway store today. See
the prizes on display. Get your free ticket. Who knows, YOU
might be one of the lucky winners.
Pictured looking ever the $3,000.00 worth of Westinghouse television and radio
sets to be given away, during Safeway "Appreciation Days" event, left to righh
Mrs. Douglas Yeafer, T. M. Medford, Safeway Retail Operations Manager, Carl
Lagerfeld, manager 12th and Center store. Bill Schroeder, manager 935 So. Com
mercial store, D. R. Compton, Safeway advertising manager, Joe Wangler, mana
ger 245 Court St. store. Cordon Buckhout, manager 2120 Fairgrounds Road store,
Harold Johnson, Safeway district manager and Gordon Elwell, Silverton store man
ager. . . ; ' . ' ..:-'.
100 PRIZES TO BE' AWARDED
Not A National Contest Not A State-wide Contest
These Prizes Will Go to Folks Visiting Any Safeway Store
In Marion County, During the Next Four Weeks
Nothing To Buy! Prize Tickets Are Free!
Here's All There Is to It: -
Visit any one of the five neighborhood Safeway stores in Marion County serving
Salem and Silverton. You will find the addresses listed elsewhere in this adver
tisements Ask for your free ticket. ; There's nothing to buy no obligation what
soever. "You can get additional free tickets each and every time you visit any of
these Safeway stores.
Print your name and address plainly on the ticket. Tear off the stub. Deposit large
part of the ticket (the part with your name on it) In the container provided at each
store. Keep your stub. It has a number on it corresponding with the number on
' the other part of ticket. It may help you to claim your prize more readily if you
' are a winner. y
Anyone can participate in these drawings except employees of Safeway Stores,
Incorporated, and members of their immediate families. Winning tickets will be
redeposited after each drawing. Every winner In drawings to be held November
1st, 8th, and 15th, will have a chance at the grand prizes to be awarded Satur
day night, November 22nd. ' . ! , r
Winners names will be posted in each store immediately after drawing Is held.
Names of winners will be published In our advertisements the following week
.If permission Is given us by winner to do so. You do nor have to' be present at
drawings to win. Winners will be notified by telephone or mail if prizes are
not claimed in reasonable time, t r' V
w Zjlla m hi i 1 1 1 vrtrai
S3
W3t wjGna
DRAWINGS EVERY SATURDAY AT 6:00 P M
November , t. 8th-1 5th and 22nd .
A Separate Drawing At All 5 Safeway Stores
, t.ST..SIttNS C0MMHeiAl
Ea"rl T, Bf A,TdedAt Ech Store -bach
Satday . For First Three Weeks:
Tl'sfc? Tf,e Model Radio'
1,lree S10-00 Merchandise Certificates
Prizes To Be Atcarded At Each Store At
Fu,al Dicing - Saturday, NovemoZ il
Westinghouse Television Set
? 10-00 Mercliandise Certificates
E
-:' ' 1 - . . r . ... .. -.
1264 ESO AD WAY
OR PHONE 3-3165