10 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, Friday, March 13, 195S
Duke of Windsor
Af Mother's Bedside
London W The Duke of
Windsor visited at the bedside
of his ailing mother, Queen
Mary, here Thursday after a trip
from Florida.
The duke broke short a vaca
tion and Joined his sister, Prin
cess Royal Mary, in New York
to sail for England. The duke's
American-born wife, the former
Mrs. Wallls Simpson, remained
in the U. S.
Queen Mary, grandmother of
the reigning Queen Elizabeth II,
is 85. She has been confined to
bed for 17 days with what doc
tors describe as a recurrence of
a gastric ailment.
, WW" w
and go to Akron to compete for
Think of itl
$15,000.00 in five
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1st prize, $5,000 College Scholarship
2nd prize, $4000 College Scholarship
3rd prize, $3,000 College Scholarship
4th prize, $2,000 College Scholarship
5th prize, $1,000 College Scholarship
Take it from Joe Lunn, 1952 Soap ;
Box Derby Champion, YOU can
win as well as the next fellow! So
get started now on your Derby
racer. Go to your Chevrolet dealer
with your Mother or Dad and sign
up . . . get your free copy of the
1953 Official Rule Book.
For all boys 11-15
Co-sponsored by Chevrolet
Division of General Motors
and
Capital .Journal
DOUGLAS McKAY
CHEVROLET CO.
Salem Takes
Seven Firsts
Seven first places were taken
by Speakers from Salem high
school In the state tournament
of the Oregon High School
Speech league at Llnfleld col
lege, McMinnville, Thursday
night. I
There were two winners In
each of nine categories and they
will compete in a state tourna
ment at Oregon State college
April 10 and 11.
The two winners in each cate
gory were:
Humorous reading: James
Cowgill, Salem, and Sue Hen'
derson, Corvallls. Alternate,
Roger Moorhead, Salem.
Serious reading: George Mat
ter, Salem, and Caroleene Einar-
son, Corvallls. Alternate, ixuise
Owens, Salem.
Poetry reading: Carole War
ren, Salem, and Ida Bartel, Dal
las. Alternate, Roger Moor
head, Salem.
After dinner speaking; Louise
Owens, Salem, and James Cow
gill, 6alem. Alternate, Luclan
Baker, Salem.
Panel discussion: Ronald An
derson, Salem, and Patsy Covey,
Albany. Alternate, Karen John
son, Salem.
Radio speaking: Ronald An
derson, Salem, and Charles Rey
nolds, Albany. Alternate, Wil
liam Cook, Salem.
Extemporaneous speaking:
George Matter, Salem, and
Karen Johnson, Salem. Alter
nate, Earl Gfbbs, Salem.
Persuasive speaking: Charles
Reynolds, Albany, and Warren
Burck, Albany. Alternate, Patri
cia O'Malley, Salem.
Impromptu speaking: Shirley
Goertzen, Dallas, and William
Barrett, Albany. Alternate, Pa
tricia O'Malley, Salem.
Mary Ann Agalzoff, Altln Albln,
Karen Anderson, Ronald Brad
ley, Richard Bunse, Lee Clar,
Fred Fagg, Gary Fries, Danny
Highes, Douglas Lane, Bette Ann
Simpson, Kenneth Turvey end
KlcKy Mcnois.
The attendance award was
presented to Mrs. Mary Lovett's
fourth grade with Mrs. Ivan
Royce, room mother.
Mill Worker Held
Albany A Sweet Home uv.
mill worker is in the Linn coun
ty jail and his wife is In a Sweet
Home hospital as the result of
a reported family hnttl. tht
took place Sunday.
Jailed was Wllev MrArfam.
accused of beating his wife,
Ruth. He was arrtl at h
Smith sawmill by Deputy Sher-
ini naae i.ouins ana Jess Co
mer and was arraiened in hi.
I trlct court on two charges.
One was assault with Intent
Liberty
Liberty Walter Schendel
conducted the investure ceremo
ny of the Cub Pack 18 Wednes
day night at the Liberty school.
Mervin Seeger, assistant scout
master, and Lloyd Witteman, or
ganizer for cub packs, assisted
Bobcat pins were presented to
Jimmy Adams, Wayne Austin,
Daniel Bonogofski, Donald
Knepper, Dick Knepper, Andel
Moore, Garry Moore, Ricky Ni
chols, Jerry Rolow, Donald
Royce, Steve Schendel and Ken
neth Turvey.
Wolf award was presented to
Jerry Rolow; Bear awards, to
Mike Hliden, John Friess, and
David Rosebraugh; Bear gold ar
rows to Mike Holden and John
Friess; service pins to Mike Hol
den, John Friess. Jim Campion,
George Bent, Robert Morrow,
Duncan ciarK, ana Jonn Shirley,
Den Mother pins to Mrs. Howard
Nichols, Mrs. Harold Rosebraugh
and Mrs. E. A. Meola. A two
year den mother pin was pre
sented to Mrs. Ed. Holden.
The theme for the month was
"Madagras, and winning prizes
for the best cowboy outfits were,
Donald Roysc, Ronald Turvey
and Dick Vanek. Judges were
Mrs. Rex Shelton, Mrs. Jean
nette Blaco, and Ralph Bent.
On the program were movies,
and refreshments were furnished
by Den 9, with Mrs. E. A. Me
ola, den mother.
Mrs. Marion Frei's combina
tion first and second grade pre
sented the program to the Lib
erty Mothers club on Wednesday
afternoon at the school.
Mrs. Ed Holden conducted a
brief business meeting and an
nounced the club's rummage sale
was scheduled for March 20 and
21. Rummage to be brought to
the Liberty store. Named on the
nominating committee were Mrs.
Sid VanDyke, Mrs. Robert Mor
row, Mrs. Walter Schendel and
George Wright, principal.
It was announced the clubs
round table discussion of the
school, with Dr. Walter Snyder,
will be held March 29, with all
ol the parents Invited.
On the program was a play.
In the cast were, from the first
grade, Shirley Aman, Richard
Bennett, Carolyn Hills, Charles
Lambert, Janet Miller, James
Morrison, Sandra Rolow, Noreen
Simpson, and Clifford Wells.
From the second grade were
Bridge Players
Gather Sunday
Members of the Salem Elks
Duplicate Bridge club expect
ing many out-of-town players
for the second March master
point play at 1:19 Sunday after
noon. Twenty tables were In
competition in the first but no
Junior playoff Is scheduled this
time, ' v
Ton scores were made by Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Peterson of
Portland, Mrs. Walter Barsch
and Mrs. Clyde Mount ox Ore
gon City, Oliver B. Huston and
Ray Ward (seniors), while Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Muhs, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Ramp and Mrs. Mona
to kill and he was admitted to
$3000 bail, while bail was fixed
at $200 on the other, simple assault.
Yoder and Mrs. Donald won In
the junior play. Other placing
included William jr. Jeary,
Charles Tambling, Mrs. Milton
D. Parker, Mrs. Robert McKes
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Max
Moore of Sclo.
In the mid-week tournament
at the Women's club Mr. and
Mrs. Walter M. Cllne were high,
Mrs. Harold Muhs and Mrs.
Donald Duncan second, and Mrs,
F, C. Lutz and -Mrs. Elmer O.
Berg third.
Mrs. Mutz and Mrs. Duncan
teamed up to finish at (he top at
the Elks club Monday, while
Mrs. Rupert Park and Mrs. John
S. Bone were high on the other
side of the board. For the Jun
iors Mrs. Stanley Neuens and
Mrs.. Carroll Ford, and Mrs.
Myrtle Watson and Harold Muhs
were winners.
Others awarded points this
week Included Mrs. C. B. Bent
son, Mrs. Arthur Binegar, Mrs.
John Pugh, W. E. Kimsey, Mrs.
Elsie Day, Mrs. L. W. Frasier,
Bangs Vaccinations
Increase 60 Per Cent
Vaccination against Bangs dis
ease among cattle has increased
about 60 per cent In the past
year, reports the Marlon county
extension office.
Marlon county rated close to
average In Oregon in connection
with the testing and only 1.02
per cent of nearly 30,000 dairy
and beef cattle Inspected were
reactors. State wide, .964 per
cent of 276,000 cattle were re
actors. - This is the lowest per
centage on record since this
herd health program has been
In effect
ifie Increased intercut n live
stock health points to an fan
Dortant nhase of th inHi
the Willamette valley, the ex
pansion oulce believes.
Mrs. George Rein, Ray Ward,
Mrs. Bert Osburn, Mrs. Frank
Mohlman, Mrs. W. F. Lleske.
Mrs. Leonard Ahsenmacher,
Donald Duncan and Dale Sullivan.
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r
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