Military Roundu p
2 Aumsville
Men Home on
10-Dav Leave
Two Aumsville men are home
on 10-day leaves after completing
basic training at Parks Air Force
Base, California. .Airman 3: C.
Harold K. Bitterman, Aumsville,
is visiting his parents, Mr. (and
Mrs. Harry Bitterman,- prior to
reporting for further training at
Keesler Air Force Base, Miss.
Airman 3. C. Darhold .M. Herr
mann, sonof Mr. and Mrs.-Loyad
Hermann, will report April 8 at
Hunter Air Force Base,' Ga., for
training as an auto mechanic.
Both men entered the Air Force
in December, 1954.
PARKS AIR FORCE BASE,
Calif William C. Garrett, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Gar- j
rett, 1965 Kapphahn Rd., is now;
taking basic training hereJ Gar-'
rett, a North Salem High School
' graduate, enlisted , in tne Air
Torce in January.
TOKYO Pfc. Kenneth J. Kle-j
man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max
Kleirian, 340, W. Chemawa Rd.,
Salem, recently spent a week's
leave in Tokyo from his unit in
Korea. Pfc. Kleman is a truck
driver in Co. A of the 19th
Group's 84th Engineer Battalion.
His wife, Beverly, Eves at New
Sharon, la.
FT. LEWIS, Wash. Sgt. Clar
ence E. Stump, 24, whose .wife,
Margaret, resides at ML Angel,
Ore., recently arrived here and
Is now i member of the 2nd In
fantry Division. Sgt. Stump, a
rook with the division's 2nd Re
connaissance Co., saw service in
Korea and Japan.
FT. BENNING, Ga. Thomas
C. Bauman, 23, son of Mrs. James
L. Jefferson, 550 S. Winter St.,
Salem, recently was promoted to
first lieutenant while a member
of the 3rd Infantry Division at
Ft. Benning, Ga. Lt Bauman, a
liaison officer with Headquarters,
Combat Command C, is a 1953
graduate of University of Ore
gon. . '
LUDWIGSBURG, Germany
Army Cpl. Jerry A. Marr, 21,
on of Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Marr. Dayton Route 1. recently
was awarded the Good Conduct
Medal in Germany while serving
with the 70th Transportation
Medium Truck Co.
I David James Parke, 20, is in
Salem on a two-weeks leave with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G
Parke, 930 Hoyt St., preparatory
to leaving for Camp Kilmer, N,
J. and further assignment to
Labrador. He recently completed
a course in aircraft engines at
Sheppard AF Base, Tex: He gra
duated frpm Salem High bcnool
last' June.
Former Legion
Commander Dies
CHICAGO (UP) Edward A
Hayes, former national command
er of the American Legion, died
from a hevt attack Friday. He
was 63.
Hayes was national commander i
of the legion in 1933, and he saw
'service in both world wars. He was
outspoken against Communism,
and his speeches of the 1930's
warned against Russian aggres
sion. - "
Sunpots reach a maximum on
the average of every 11 Vi years
and theorists believe that there
are cyclical changes in the weath
er in the same intervals, perhaps
caused by sunspots. ' m
te- J-j.yr JU ;; f
iQ0 ppettj
: : j !
! light os a feather
newest thing iri town.;,
- 4 I II
Foberqe's beautiful, beautiful bath powder
'i i i
complete with pastel ballet puff ...3.75
perfumed with Aphrodisia' Woodhu
Tigress or Act W
Winners atVowntown Merchants Drawi
rf) r:
- f. a. -K- mm . -; 1 ; , -;:
I
0
Max Kleman, 390 W. Chemawa
Association drawing this spring, Saturday won; again. This time he got a cosmetic train case.
Other two winners with him are Mrs. Ernest Johansen, 1085 Madison St, (center) who won $25
and a cookbook, and Sharon Allen, 1245 S. 19 th St, $25 and a cookinf thermometer.
Resident of
ValsetzWins
: i . i
Electric Ranse
Despite a large crowd at iSat
urday's Downtown Salem Mer
chants Association drawing at the
courthouse square, only three !pre-
sons were present to receive their
prizes. j
Among those absent was this
week's winner of the elettric
range. She is Vera Bland, Valsetz.
Two were present to receive
cash bonuses accompanying their
merchandise prizes. They were!
Mrs. Ernest Johansen, 1085 Madi
son St., a cookbook and $25. (and
Sharon Allen, J245 S, 19th St., a
cooking thremometer and $2q.
Other winners and thir prizes
were Donna Jacobson, 950 Lefor
Dr., wrist watch; Dorothy pra
ham, 2155 University St., par of
shoes: B. W. Andresen, 445 Candal
aria Blvd.. three pair -of hose Ja
son Lee, 1500 S. Liberty St., electric
saucepan: Mrs. R. I. Van Den
Barch, Dallas, cooking thermo
meter; Harold Homanit, Wood
burn, wrist watch; Marion Giese,
1203 NT. 17th St. three pair of hose;
J. C. Drapela, 2145 Berry St.,
radio; Mrs. A. W. Dies, Dallas,
clock; James Sutter, Dallas,
sweater; Francis Blecha, 2244 N.
Forest St.. set of dishes; . Iax
Kleman, 380 W. Chemawa JRd.,
cosmetic train case; Joe Pohl
schneider, Woodburn, cookbook.
A total of $350 in cash bonuses
available were; not disbursed; be
cause persons whose names were
called were not there.
At the final j next Saturday-the
merchants will; give away a tele
vision set and a $1,000 cash bonus
in addition to other cash bonuses
and merchandise prizes including
a range. !-
Notre Dame Dean
Termed 'Wise Guy'
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (JPh4"l'm
very pleased to meet you sir.
said a foreign student respect
fully to a Notre Dame dean. 'I've
heard you are a wise guy.
That and other mishandled
idioms recently prompted the
university to set up a special
English course to familiarize
foreign students with American
slang.
soft, soft as down
mm-
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6 o
0
Rd., (left) who we twice at the
Fatal Shooting of Policeman
Witnessed by Pasco Reporter
(EDITORS NOTE: Ron Taylor,
police reporter for the Columbia
Basin News, Pasco, Wash., wit
nessed the fatal shooting Friday
of Policeman Alva M. Jackson,
who was slain by Richard Peter
son, teenager, who went on!
shooting spree after being denied
use oi tne lamuy car. Here lis
his account of the shooting.)
By RON TAYLOR
As Told To United Press
PASCO, Wash. (UP)
thought it was just another dry
run when the police radio said
a kid. was shooting up the town.
I was never more wrong. j .
I found that out soon enough
when I got over on the east side
of town. Young Peterson's father
was stretched out at an intersec
tion with three bullets in hi!m.
And his son, a 16-year-old high
school student, was still loose.
I I trailed Jack (Alva Jackson,
Pasco policeman) and he spotted
the kid after about 10 or 15 min
utes and pulled up into an alley
and got out I followed him
Jackson saw the kid and start
ed to run. I was about 15 feet
behind and just as I rounded
the corner of one of the cabins
in the alley, I saw Peterson.
Waving Gun
He had a gun and was waving
it around. I turned chicken and
got out of the way but Jackson
kept right on moving in. I think
he was trying to get to the kid
without having to shoot him.
Then I heard six shots. They
(3 ccVlTl
ing
first Salem Downtown Merchants
went off one right after the other
so fast you could! barely count
them. I waited a second or two
and then I saw Jackson had this
200-pound kid from behind and
was trying to handle him. But he
still didn't have control of Peter
son's gun arm. The! kid was bend
ing Jackson's armjaround trying
to point the gun at him couldn't
quite make it.
Dropped Knife
Deputy Sheriff jWalt Brinkie
came up to help! and Jackson
stepped away. AS he did he
dropped a knife jhe apparently
had taken from the kid. He asked
me to pick it up and when I
leaned over to get the knife I
knew Jackson hadj been hit.
Blood dripped from his mouth
and a dazed look jcame over his
face when I told him he had been j
hit. His;knees sagged and I got
an arm around him and helped
take him to a car;
Then I went
back and helped
Peterson. Between
Brinkie with
us, we forced
him another car and they took
him to the police station
It was: a tough one. Jackson has
two children. He Was one swell
guy and it took a
do what he did.
lot of guts to
CONTRACT AWARDED
PORTLAND un i- Army Engi
neers Friday awarded a $368,165
contract to the Poit of Astoria for
dredging 2,343,000 jcubic yards of
material from the reserve, mer
cant ship mooring basin in Cath
lament Bay near Astoria.
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Week's News '
Sep
as
'Good, Bad'
By CHARLES M. MCCANN
United Press Staff CorrespondeBt
The week's good and bad news
on the international balance sheet:
The Good
1. President Eisenhower took di
rect issue with military leaders
who had predicted a Chinese Com
munist attack on the Matsu and
Quemoy islands starting about
April 15 an attack which might
force the United States into war.
The President made it known he
does not believe there will be such
an attack. He said also, at a press
conference, that too much specula
tion about war does not serve the
peace and tranquillity of the world.
2. The possibility of a Big Four
conference with Russia was
strengthened. Soviet Premier Niko
lai A. Bulganin said his govern
ment togk a "positive attitude" to
ward the idea of a conference. The
Western Allies had determined to
hold no conference until final rati
fication of the treaties to arm West
ern Germany. Approval of the
treaties to arm Western Germany.
Approval of the treaties by the
French Parliament made early
ratification certain.
3. Britain announced k will join
the. new defense treaty between
Turkey and Iraq. The British ac
tion will strenthen the Allied mili
tary position in the Middle East.
It also will be a blow to the "neu
tralism" of Egypt and India, which
are trying to keep Asian and Afri
can countries from cooperating
with the West.
The Bad
1. West Berlin was threatened
with a new blockade by Soviet
Russia, like the one that was
smashed in 1949 by a historic air
lift. The East German Communist,
undoubltedly by order of the So
viet authorities, announced the im
position of enormously increased
highway tolls on supply trucks
which move between Berlin and
Western Germany through Soviet
occupied territory. The Reds said
the toll increases were needed to
pay for highway improvements.
Allied and German authorities
beared, however, the action might
be the first move toward a new
blockade.
2. The threat of civil war in
South Viet Nam in Indochina "be
came increasingly serious. Twenty-
six persons were killed in the sub
urbs of Saigon in a fight between
government troops and those of dis
sident political-rebel sects which
maintain private armies. One of
the sects threatened a blockade of
Saigon in an attempt to overthrow
Premier Ngo Dinh Diem, who is
supported by the United States.
3. Indian Prime Minister Jawa
harlal Nehru warned Western
counties to keep hands off the
Asian-African conference to be held
in Indonesia April 18. He also -criticized
the defense alliances the Al
lies are concluding in Southeast
Asia and the Middle East. He indi-
KDQ
Cat Accepts
Return Offer
BRADFORD, Pa. UP) Mrs. Car
rie Barnsdall followed directions
when the McKean County Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals told her how to get a
stray cat out of the cellar. She
chased the animal with a broom
then plugged up a broken window
through which the cat fled. After
that Mrs. Barnsdall was a bit con
fused ' Mrs. E. L Goudatei resident
of the society, telephoned back:
"Would Mrs. Barnsdall please
onen the window and trv to coax
the cat back with a saucer of
milk?"
Mrs. Barnsdall complied. So did
the cat
Mrs. Goudate read a losL and
found advertisement and realized
the stray was a valuable Maltese.
Now the cat is back home where
it is appreciated and wanted.
Students Flow
To Red China
PENANG, Malaya tf) Even
though it's often said that the
Chinese living in Malaya "never
had it so good,'' young Chinese
students are leaving the country
in a steady flow for Red China.
Liang Juen Chew, president of
the Penan g Lodging House asso
ciation, estimated that half of
those leaving are students going
back to Red China for further
studies.
The British high commissioner
for Malaya, Sir Donald MacGil
livray, recently told the federal
legislative council in Kuala Lum
pur that young Chinese who went
to Red China and then returned to
Malaya posed a "grave threat" to
internal security.
Egyptian, Israel
Troops in Clasli
CAIRO. Egypt (UP)-Egyptian
and Israeli soldiers exchanged fire
for 30 minutes across the Gaza
truce line Friday,! according toi
Egyptian government sources.
The sources said the exchange!
was touched off when an Israeli)
patrol opened fire on an Egyptian I
post near uair tl eaian. A num
ber of the Israeli soldiers were be
lived wounded. .
cated he is more concerned with
the threat of "colonialism" by the
big powers of the free world than
with the threat of Communist aggression.
r
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I no l nmnnrr frsiffn "s; i
I m
with the Compact Price!
6 hi
wivaaa I
Steeps fwo by rolling rfnJrK!e, cornet table out
wall and'removing inneripring bolsters (A). Trundle
is big 34 inches square and on ro8 easy wbeeJs.
mokes a roll-over bed unit (BJ, or typing.
nergnr study table Strong angle
iron frames support deep irmerspring
mattresses. Reversible loose mnerspn'ng
mattress permits bedding to tuck unSer,
ond assures longer wear.
Stattsman, Salem, Or., Sunday, April 3, 1955 Sec.' 2-7
S TAR
By CLAY
JK tout Daily
f According
AICS
MAIL 22
1
To develop message for Sunday,
reod words corresponding to number
2- 5-2243
50-S2-66
of ypur Zodiac birth
'I Opposite
31 So
2 Ut
3 Th
4 Won
5 Your
Sex
7 Confdcf
8.Thos
9 Forget
10 Monty
11 Don't
12 Will
13 It
U Excellent
15 Attracted
16 Doy
17 Work
18 Clarify
19 To
20 You
21 Your
22 Personal
23 Vibrations
24 Fly
25 And
26 Mortem
27 Decide
28 Take
29 On
30 Mova.
32 Seemi
33 To
34 With
35 Problem
36 You .
37 Aid -
38 Who-
39 Con
40 Abte
41 Certain .
42 You
43 Moke
44 Carefully
45 A
46 You ;
47 Arrive
48 Sightseeing
49 Worry
50 Woi
51 To
52 A
53 A
54 Today
55 A
56 Trip
57 PeopW .
58 In
59 Good
60 WofcS
i MAY 21
iBW-7Q-g3.90
CCMM
MAY 72
J?JJUNE22
-47-o2-74
CANCH
OA"73
ifM 8-26-34-41
4757-65-791
uo
JULY 24
4-, AUG. 23
-,73-37-46-5El
69-72-8049
tVMOO
tittle SEPT. -22I
Good ?(K)Advcrse
j ...
Elders Need
Place to Play
, wjYNE, Netv fUP) - The
Wayne Herald, a weekly, said a
move by the town council to re
model the police station probably
is a j" move to provide card-playing
facilities" for the town's elder cit
izens. And the Herald added that it
belieKed the city should make the
mov.
"Vi'e go all out for the rest of
our Citizens," the paper said, "why
not for the elders, too? -
ThJese men are valuable , citi
zens They have lived here a long
time They are paying taxes. They
have; helped make Wayne what it
is today." . t
Guaranteed by
Good Housekeeping
Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
340 Court Street
. rMt
fniTMU K
n v.
SOFA Oft TAKE CAM K
URCHASED SEPARATttY
J
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V & . -! 'Vc t:
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TORI
table
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H POLLAN-
Activity Gukh
to th Start
i UMA
23
45-48-56
sign. :
61 Try
62 At
63 Hunch
64 Benefit
65 Before
66 While
OCTi 24
NOVi22 VV
i64-68-81-86
67 Successfully
SAomAtms
68 You
69 Personal
70 But
71 Consult
72 Or
73 Influence"
74 Decisions
75 Out
76 Others
77 Hove
78 Some
79 They
NOV12J
dec; 22
B0-M-4YJ.51O
CAracom
DEC! 23
11-27-29-5311 1
163-71-76
BO Business.
81 In
B2 Fun
83 Results
84 Now
85 Loved
86 Finonces.
B7 Magnify
88 Ones
AOUAMUS
JAW 21
FEBj 19
9-17-2S4W
177-78-824 VU
'-. 89 Transaction;
90 Foil
Neutral
MAR. 21
3-10-12-241
P1-60-75 M
'
Letters Thank
Iowa Draft Board
I .(;.
OSKALOOSA, la. (UP) Most
draft 1 boards seldom receive'
"thank you" notes from Army in
ductees, but the Mahaska County
board is an exception.
Since 1950 the Mahaska County
Service League has prepared
nearly 500 going-away packages
for the draft board to give in
ductees or enlistees -i when they
leave for service. j
Each package contains station
ery, post cards, a ball point pen,
two candy bars, two packages of
cigarettes and a bar of soap. The
new soldiers usually write a note
of thanks. i
Babee-Tenda
The Tumbleproof
SAFETY CHAIR '
With Extenda Legs
Raises for feeding . .
; Lower for play.
Free Home Demonstration
without Obligation - -
SOLD ONLY BY
THEO. T. ELLINGER
Ph. 4-5328 1391 Court St.
by
tNCO
I nscfs .
Ftai 2oYi
hi-. V i?
Wit X 3 V
i. - 4 ".. .
Oon worry even 1 yomt mdBk wo9
spoc k'cB CtU k 6 fee4 by 9 feet
You srrfl ton moice Ml vse of nrfs kond.
som Converter Group by kco, SeofJ
five, os sKowo ot iop.
i
i
t
Fotjr modern wedgoinopGd mnersprtng boU
sters designed; for
eye oppeai. Cboice el beooflfui color treat
"merits: j
Frames: Cascade Bue, Apncet, Pinlc or Bode
Fabrics: Ypur choke cl decorator pat
terns and colors. -
uise
nhewiri.
firm
305 N. Liberty St.
WE GIVE AND REDEEMfQGREEN STAUPS
9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PJI.
Friday 0:30 A-M. to 9 PJL
1-1
.ti.iXAAjfc .
M I uM IBM mm
I J ! STOKE HUUtUs