Monday, April 13, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregoa
Paz I
SIGNS HISTORIC AGREEMENT
It
V
.
North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee Sang- Cho, Communist
chief negotiator, signs the agreement at Panmunjom for
the exchange of sick and wounded prisoners of the Korean
.war. The Reds have not yet said when they can start
delivering the 120 Americans and 480 other POWs they
have promised to return. (UP Telephoto)
:Kite Flying
;Priies Given
.. Ten members of Cub Scout
Pack No. 17 won prizes in kite
.flying competition in Bush
Pasture Plirk Saturday after
noon, sponsored by the South
;Salem Lions club.
I Prizes won by the 10 out of
'about 25 who entered included
(flashlights, first aid kits, Scout
(bracelets and knives.
Two mothers, Mrs. Vernon
Salter and Mrs. C. L. Fritz.
jwere awarded prizes for being
imosi neipiui 10 Kue iiyers.
! The 10 prize winners were:
, Michael Faist, prettiest kite:
'Douglas Davis, funniest kite;
Jimmy Warnack, most original;
iKeith Salter, highest flat kite;
biggest box; Daryl Gooch, big
gest flat kite; Kenney Roasette,
longest tail; Allen Nelson, saf
est flyer; Dick Pogue, smallest
flat; and Charlie Wright, small
est box.
Judges were R. E. Emmons,
Clayton Jones, Dave Randolph,
Glenn Browning and Howard
Obershaw.
Another Title
To Salem High
Salem high school was win
ner of the Oregon state debate
championship in the annual
scholatic speech tournament
Saturday at Oregon State college.
It was the third consecutive
state championship for Salem
high, coached by Miss Amanda
Anderson, and the fifth victory
in eight years. .
The Salem team won all five
of the debate contests in which
it competed. Team members
were Louise Owens, George
Matter and Ronald Anderson.
Opponents were teams from
North Bend, Grant nigh of.
Portland, MacLoughlin high
from Milton -Freewater, .Eu
gene and Ashland. ' ,
Runner-up up was ugene
high.
Salem students also placed
in contests other than debate.
Matter was second in extem
pore reading and third in ser
ious reading, Anderson was
third in discussion, and Karen
Johnson tied for third in ex
tempore speaking. ' They also
was coached by Miss Anderson.
Other Salem students who
competed in finals were: Bill
Cook in radio speaking, Carole
Warren in poetry reading, Ron
ald Anderson in radio speak
ing, and Louise Owens in after
dinner speaking.
The meet was over a period
of two days and was partici
pated in by 147 students from
37 schools.
FRENCH RED GOES INTO HIDING
. I
French Communist chief Maurice Thprez,. who spent
30 months in Moscow recovering from a stroke, leaves
train at St. Quentin, France, accompanied by his wife,
Julie Marie Vermeersch, He rode in an automobile to
Paris and immediately went into hiding at his secret
headquarters. (UP Telephoto) 1
Michael Fritz, highest box and 1952 show also
Wn. Bull Champion of
Klamath Angus Show
Klamath Falls. Ore. WV-
Meadowmere Farms of Deer
Park, Wash., consigned the bull
selected Sunday as grand
champion of the sixth annual
Pacific Coast Aberdeen Angus
Association show.
It was the second straight
championship for Wayne and
Don Lenhard. operators of
Meadowmere Farms. Their ex.
hibit took top honors at the
French Union Forces
Withdraw From City
Hanoi, Indochina VP) The
French High Command an
nounced Monday that French
Union troops have been or
dered to withdraw from Sam
neua, key city on the border
between Laos and Viet Mam.
The announcement said the
troops had been ordered to
pull back to the interior of
Laols. The withdrawal was
started Sunday night, and is
being carried out withont con-Vietminh.
Samneua, a city of about
80,000 population, is 120 miles
southeast of Hanoi.
Ritchie Returns
For Night Talk
By rpecial request Missiona
ry C. J. Ritchie returne at 7:30
Monday night to the Spillman
Lyman meetings at Crystal
Gardens to present miracles oi
grace in the Caribbean. By
unanimous vote of the large
gathering that heard him on his
first visit he comes back to tell
of the remarkable progress of
the aosoel of Christ in the
Islands of the Caribbean.
Missionary Ritchie will also
relate the uncanny doings of
spirit mediums and the marvel
our conversion of Blque, tile
great spirit of Guadaloupe.
Moving to the other side of
the Caribbean sea he will tell
of the opening of the gospel
work in Cayenne and the nu
merous providential openings
which made possible the thrill
ing story of "Daybreak Over
Devil's Island," a heart-warm
ing recital of the power of the
gospel regions of deep human
degradation and enslavement.
Colored pictures will help to
visualize these tropical lands
and their inhabitants.
Polk Co. Extension
Meetings Planned
Dallas Polk county exten
sion unit meetings for the week
were announced by Mrs. Malno
Reichert, extension agent, as
follows:
April 14 10:30 Mistletoe
Unit Mistletoe School, Home-
Made Ready Mixes.
April 1410:30 West Salem
Unit. Members Home, Horns-
Made Ready Mixes.
April 1510:30 Dallas Unit,
Dallas City Hall, Hom-Made
Ready Mixes.
April 1610:30 Alrlie-Suv
er Unit, Whitaker Hall, Home-
Made Ready Mixes.
April 1710:30 Fort Hill
Unit, Member's Home,' Home
Ma de Ready Mixes. "
150 to Play
n Two Bands
Annroxlmately 150 instru
mentalists, consisting of tne
combined bands of the Salem
senior high school ana tae
University of Oregon, will be
nreumted in concert at 8
o'clock- Monday night in the
hlh Khool auditorium.
The two organizations win
play separate numbers ana
then loin in rendering two se
lections, including Souza's fa
mous march, "Stars ana istripes
Forever."
The program: .
March. Men o! HUM Ueretta
BIktoqIo Rhepeodr yrledmenn
Xmrtn f0, piano ai Band .. Bennett
eolout, smut Oekfclatt
Tbe Peea-Horn'a Rareue Bowie
(Novelty xeeturing ine jrenaa buib
eeetlort). Narratur, warrie Olbbeni.
Cake Walk Bennett
(Vrom Suit el American uanceer
March, Whip and Spur Allan
ALAm auuit avnuvb mnu
Mania chsrtii Warner
(From Tannnaueer
main .Horn Qaartett: Marvin Tar
tar, ela Cauble, Richard Bnfdahl,
Pete Lader
a
Overture. Italian In Aleitre .... Roulnl
The Three Tnampetera Aaoellnl
Trumpet Trio: Kar wexnn-, Mir
ihall PaUett. John Ellbourn
Smite of American Dancea .... Bennett
l. waliuower weita
3. Weetern One-fltep
VI ul D'ante from l Totca .... Puccini
Sporano Bolout, Janle Erane
election! from South Pacific .. Beaeri
ololet, Want Mercer
March. Srd of Februerr Ronoal
imivzmsrrx or Qiauun euirur .
Eugene; vice presidents, Ralph
Hillier, Eugene, Dave Trusty,
Tillamook, Patricia Mayo,
Roseburg, Harry Kelly, Grants
Pass, Ted Whiiler, Lakeview,
JeanetU McCormick, Garibal
di, Keith Burns, Portland, and
Gene Brantley, Medford. -
Fire Wipes Out N.Y.
State Family of Six
EllensvlUe, N. Y. W) A
family of six was wiped out
early Monday in a fire that
leveled their 100-year-old ru
ral frame home.
The father, a guard at the
Woodbourn correctional in
atltution near here, apparently
died in futile effort to save
his wife and their four small
son., ' : ' r. .
, The dead wert Vaughn Deck
er, 30, his wife, May, 27, and
their sons, Richard, 5, Stephen,
4, Carey, 3, and Vaughn, Jr.,
8 months.
. . CALL .
CADWELLOILCO.
FUEL OIL
Mail rtat Mrulngs wire ts fns)
' , t PHONE S-74J1
n Thou Be Near
tart and atrlpae Porerer
cxnaouraTiorf auue
Salem Hlfh atndantt.
Baah
Bouaa
Medford Woman Heads
Young Oregon Demos
Eugene W Noreen Kelly
of Medford Is the new presl
dent of the Oregon Young
Democrats.
She was elected hare Satur
day at the close of the organi
zation's annual convention.
i Other officers: National com
mitteeman, Don 6. Willner,
Portland; national committee.
woman. Donna Blue, Eugene;
treasurer, Harvey L. Orner,
PHONE 3-8853
WALLY'S PRINT SHOP
"where aienr.ee Is ft Ple4ce, not Juit
a promise"
MASONIC BLDG. Comer Stats and High
WALLACE 6. 6REUR SALEM, MESON
J kt of
tk ls-n-tliat
V
SID
BOISE
GEORGE
HUGGINS
Plaos don't soil on George for onything within tht next
few days except to osk him for a cigar. Ever
arrival of a prospective quarterback In his family tia
lem High, 1969) he has been of very little help around
here so we decided to leave him out of the picture
entirely. We found a job for him In the back room
sharpening pencils but the rest of the office staff Is
still available and will be happy to assist you. Things
should settle down within the next few days and we II
be bock to a state of normalcy. ' ;
Just for the record, we would like to bring you up to
date on the number of Huggins' there are already.
There are seven in Coos Bay, eight In Salem (nine as
of lost Monday) and one is on Guam. He Is In charge
of our Overseas Marine Insurance Department through
i tko il. s Naw. As ona as insurance:
is being written It looks like there will be a Huggins to :
hondle the transaction. ' .
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