Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 18, 1954, Page 9, Image 9

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    Thursday, February 18, 1951
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Pafe 9
Mrs. Don Huff
Series Winner
By finishing third in the final
of seven tournaments, Mrs. Don
Huff won the regional series of
the Salem "Elks Duplicate club
this week. Mrs. Charles L. New
som fell from first to third place,
while Mrs. Paul F. Burris came
up to take second position.
Winning teams in the last tour
nament were Mrs. L. J. Ashen
macher and Gilbert Groff, Mrs.
Arthur W. Bincgar and Mrs. W.
M. Clinc, Lee Krand of Canada
and Dale Hutchinson of Corval
lis, Sam Ramp and W. E. Kim
sey, and Elmer 0. Berg and M. A.
Beyer of Mt. Angel. Others who
finished among the first 20 of
more than 60 players competing
included Ellis H. Jones, Mrs. E.
O. Berg, W. M. dine, Lin Miles,
Mrs. W. A. Barsch, Mrs. Sam
Rapp, Mrs. E. E. Boring, Leonard
Kremen, Mrs. Dewey Howell,
Mrs. R. L. Park, Mrs. Gilbert
Groff and Mrs. Leona Taylor.
In the weekly junior competi
tion best scores were made by
Mr. and Mrs. F. McClaughrey,
Mrs. Carl Charnholm and Mrs.
Armstrong, Gus Wallis and W. C.
Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Cra
mers. Ray Kemp, a recent graduate
from junior ranks, won the sixth
annual individual championship
by posting best score after two
sessions with 52 players compet
ing. Mrs. Dagna Dudrey was sec
ond, Lin Miles third, Mrs. W. M.
Cline fourth, W. F. Leary fifth
and Mrs. Edward E. Roth sixth.
In the mid-week tournament at
the women's club Mrs. R. L. Park
took over top spot in the series,
but Mrs. Dewey Howell and Mrs.
Harry Wiedmer had high score.
More than 50 local players arc
expected to compete in five days
rti western championships at the
regional meet in Portland over
the coming week-end.
Living coral can exist only at
shallow depths in the sea.
'BE YOUR AGE"
vnw
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Salem 20-30 Club's Civic Drama Festival will be resumed
Thursday night at 8:30 with the performance of "Be Your Age"
at Parrish Junior High Auditorium. This is second of the club
sponsored series of three plays presented by a professional com
pany. "Be Your Age," is a family-type comedy in which the
young folk have "a terrific time" bringing up father.
Masonic Families
To Hear Leader
DAYTON Freemasonry will
make history in Dayton, Ore.,
March 4. For the first time in
more than 100 years of Masonry
in Oregon, the families and
friends of Masons wil meet to
gether to receive Thomas E.
Lampkin, Grand Master of An
cient Free and Accepted Masons
in Oregon, on his official visit
to District No. 4.
Masons, their families and
friends from Yamhill County and
many parts of Oregon will as
semble in the Dayton Union
High School, at Dayton, on March
4, at 8 p.m.
Never before have the wives
and friends of Masons been in
vited to meet and hear the grand
master on one of his official
visits. Such occasions in past
have always been held a secret
within the tiled walls of a Mason
ic lodge.
Every Masonic lodge, Eastern
Star chapter, Rainbow Assembly
lor Girls, and DeMolay Boys jn
District four, is working on the
arrangements for this unusual
Englewood PTA
Carnival Friday
The Englewood school Parent
Teacher association's annual car
nival is slated at the school Fri
day beginning at 7:30 p.m. with a
variety program designed to please
both students and parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, gen
eral chairman of the carnival, an
nounce the program will include
a TV show, house of mystery, cake
walk, bazaar, fish .pond, police
safety exhibit and other attrac
tions. Proceeds from the carnival are
devoted to the year's budget of
the various youth organizations
of the school and a large attend
ance is anticipated.
Tugman to Speak at
Lebanon Conference
LEBANON William Tugmail,
editor of the Eugene Register-
Guard, will be keynote speaker at
the citizen s conference on educa
tion on the Lebanon union high
school on March 6.
Speaking later in the day will
be Rep. Don Husband, also of Eu
gene, who served on the house
committee on education at the
last session of the Oregon legislature.
Mrs. Eugene Tanner, general
chairman for the conference,
states that the meeting is one of
Ti regional sessions scheduled in
the state by the OEA and PTA a-sociations.
Invitations will be sent to more
than 200 persons in Linn and Ben
ton counties.
A LOT OF CHORES
GARDNER, Mass. (UP)-Near
ing her 105th birthday, Mrs. Vic
toria Bonislawski still is able to
do larm chores.
meeting or are preparing parts
for the musical program.
Rev. Myron C. Cole, grand
cnapiain, win deliver the address
of the evening.
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