Tuesday, February 23, 1931
Page 8
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Couple Wed
Sunday at
Monmouth
Miss Patricia Marvita Perkins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Kverctte Perkins, Monmouth,
was married at a home wedding
on Sunday to Jack Kogak, Wash
ington, D. C. The 3 o'clock cere
mony was performed by the Rev.
Ray Campbell at the home of
the bride's parents.
The fireplace was decorated
with pink roses and snapdragons
for the service. Miss Midge Free
man lighted the candles while
Mrs. Ray Campbell played the
music. Mrs. Irvin Zastoupil sang
three selections.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a ballerina
length ivory satin wedding dress
with a pleated lace insert in the
skirt front. The short veil cas
caded from a Juliet cap of lace
and seed pearls. The bride wore
short lace gloves. Her flowers
were a corsage of pink orchids
and tiny pink rosebuds and bou
Vardia. Miss Margaret Stump was the
honor attendant and wore a pale
green tulle and net ballerina
length dress. She carried white
carnations and pink rosebuds.
Vivkic Wilkerson, cousin of
the bride, from Silvcrton, was
the flower girl.
Monte Lee Perkins, brother of
the bride, was best man and Lar
ry Guy of Dallas ushered.
The bride's mother wore a
beige wool suit with a corsage
of bronze orchids.
A reception followed the serv
ice. Mrs. Larry Guy, cousin of
the bride, cut the cal-o. Mrs. Har
ry L, Hinkle was at the punch
bowl and Mrs. Robert Baker
served the coffee. Mrs. Lewis
Perkins assisted. Mrs. Leroy
Mills passed the guest book and
Mrs. Buster Mills was at the gift
table.
For a wedding trip to the Ore
gon coast and California, the
bride wore a navy blue filled
coat, with blue and 'white acces
sories. She pinned pink orchids
to her coat. The couple will be
at home in Washington, D. C.
C OF C LEADER
EX-KING TO VISIT SOUTH
AMERICA
BRUSSELS, Belgium M Ex
King Leopold of Belgium is leav
ing by plane Friday for a two
monlh (rip to Latin America.
i f, -7
u
Newspaper
Circulation
GATES Oliver M. Willis,
proprietor of Chuck's Fine
Foods cafe near Gates, who
recently was elected president
of the North Santiam Cham
ber of Commerce.
I PHILADELPHIA - Daily
newspaper circulation in America
i reached an all-time high in 1953
I despite the bugaboo of television.
XI llf A..AH nnrt Unn ennnnnaH
Monday.
The Philadelphia advertising
agency, in its Stith annual directory
of newspapers and periodicals, also
said there was a slight drop in the
number of daily newspapers. But
this was matched, it said, by an
almost equal rise in the number
of Sunday papers.
The authoritiative directory said
combined circulation of English
language dailies by the end of 1953
was 54,0-18,953, marking the first
time that circulation has topped
51 million.
"The increase proves the con
tinuing healthy growth of news
papers in. spite of greater compete
lion from other news media, in
cluding ' television," the agency
said.
Zwicker's Fine
Army Career
CAMP KILMER, N. J. W -Brig,
Gen. Ralph W. Zwickcr, who en
gaged in a stormy closed-door ses
sion with Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis)
last week, is a career Army man,
a veteran of the D-day assault in
World War II.
Fifty years old, he is a native of
Stoughton, Wis., and was assigned
io Camp Kilmer in July 1953, four
months after he had been pro
motcd to the rank of brigadier
general.
Zwicker spent a year at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and then en
tered the U. S. Military Academy
at West Point, N. Y., where he
was graduated as an infantry sec
ond lieutenant in 1927.
In World War II, he participated
in the D-day assault of Normandy
and later was given command of
the 38th Infantry Regiment of the
2nd Infantry Division. He served
with (lie division through cam
paigns of Normandy, northern
France, Ardennes, the Rhineland
and central Europe as regimental
commander and chief of staff.
POLICE GUARD AFTER THREATS
if
it
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MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday, February 25
Organized Naval Reserve sur
face division at Naval and Mar
ine Corps Reserve training ccn
ter.
Company D, 162nd infantry
regiment, Oregon National Guard
at Sa cm armory.
Battery D, 722nd AAA.AW
battalion, Oregon National
Guard, at quonset huts on Lee
street.
Holt in Texas
FAR EAST Pfc. Gary R. Holt,
U. S. Marine Corps, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Holt of 2275
North Front street. Salem, Ore
gon, recently reported for duty
with the 12th Marines, artillery
regiment of the Third Marine
Division in Japan. Holt was lead
er of the First Oregon Beaver
Platoon, which left for its re
cruit training in San Diego July
9, 1953. While training in San
Diego he qualified as a sharp
shooter with the rifle. Follow
ing his recruit training, Holt was
sent to optical instrument repair
school.
Joins First Armored
FORT HOOD, Texas Pvt.
Walter L. Jones, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Jones of 2170 Ber
ry street, Salem, Oregon, has ar
rived here for assignment to the
First Armored Division. Jones, a
graduate of Salem high school
and a student at Willamette Un
iversity and the Univcrity of Or
egon, took his basic training at
Fort Ord, Calif.
On Hopewell
FAR EAST Franklin D. Well,
mcr .seaman, USN, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank F. Mellmor of 616
Gatch street, Woodburn, Oregon,
is serving aboard the destroyer
USS Hopewell, which is on her
third tour of duty with the UN
Naval forces.
Preparing for Exercises
FORT DEVENS, Mass. Pfc.
Marion Risley, whose wife makes
her home at route 1, Silvcrton,
Oregon, is one of those men who
will take part in Exercii.e Flash
Burn at Fort Bragg, N.C., in
April and May. Risley, normally
stationed here as a radio opera
tor in the 278th regimental com
bat team, has been detailed as
part of the enemy aggressor
force .which will oppose friend
ly troops during the maneuvers.
At Naval Station
KODIAK. Alaska Darrell J.
Knapke, airman, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Knapke,
1070 F'.ast Rural avenue, Salem,
Ore., has arrived here for duty
' M
Tolicc officers flank Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R Wis.) as he
leaves a Philadelphia railroad station after police said they
received an anonymous threat on the senator's life. McCarthy
was in Philadelphia to receive the annual good citizenship
medal of the Philadelphia Chapter of the Sons of the Ameri
can Revolution "for outstanding services in rooting out sub
versive influences." The award touched olf a controversy in
which several chapter members said they would not take part
in the program. (AC Wirephoto)
JESSEL HONORED BY FRIARS
i :jiwm! z, WlW
mm
Grid System Vote to
Go on November Ballot
George Jessel, third from left, receives from Jessie Block,
prior of the Friars, a theatrical organization, the club's "Oscar"
for his 45 years in showbusiness at dinner in New York's Wal
dorf Astoria Hotel. Left to right are Fred Allen, Jack Benny,
Jesse!, Eddie Fisher, Block, Bob Hope, Heley Hayes, Ted Lewis
and Danny Kaye. Jessel was the honored guest at Friars' an
imal benefit dinner. (AP Wirephoto)
137 Youths Gef
Polio Vaccine
PITTSBURGH IflWith scarce
ly a whimper, 137 Pittsburgh
youngsters took their shots of
Salk's vaccine Tuesday a quick
injection which may save them
and thousands of others from the
crippling ravages of polio.
Dr. Jonas Salk, developer of
the vaccine, gave each of the shots
personally, as he will to 5,000
more children, in the first large-
scale test of the new preventive.
The test will continue through
June 19.
The children came into a tem
porary laboratory set up in the
Arsenal Elementary School gym
nasiumin groups of four. A nurse
and a technician took blood sam
ples from each and then Dr. Salk
injected about a 30th of an ounce
of the scarlet fluid into their arms.
Dr. Salk believes his vaccine will
produce immunity from the disease
by building up anti-bodies killers
of the polio virus in the blood
stream. Unlike vaccine injections
such as that for diphtheria, a per
son who receives it c!oes not con
tract polio even in a mild form.
MARILYN SUFFERS WITH COLD
TOKYO VP Marilyn Monroe
Tuesday night was reported bet
ter but still running a tempera
ture from a severe cold she ap
parently caught while entertaining
troops outdoors in frigid Korea.
at the U. S. Naval Station. Knap
ke, joined the Navy in July, 1951,
and took his recruit training in
San Diego.
Completing Basic
LACKLAND AFB, Texas
Kenneth Ray France, son of El
don D. France, 590 Elma avenue,
Salem, Ore, is completing his
Air Force Basic military train
ing at this air Force Base.
At Pensacola
PENSACOLA. Fla. Richard
L. Hunt, son of Mr. and Mrs.
V. M. Bunt, 1610 North 19th
street. Salem, Ore., is among
the Naval Air Cadets recently
reporting to the Naval Auxiliary
Air Station at Saufley field here,
for formation flying training.
Runt, who attended Wisconsin
State college, entered the Naval
Aviation Cadet program at the
U. S. Naval Air Station, Seattle,
and completed his basic Naval
preflight school in September,
1953.
No Politics in
Soil Bureau
NEW ORLEANS Ufi The presi
dent of the National Association of
Soil Conservation Districts said
Tuesday he hopes that the associa
tion "always will be non-partisan
as far as the two great political
parties are concerned."
Waters S. Davis Jr., the associa
tion's president, said the associa
tion's reorganization last fall "had
nothing to do with Republican vs.
Democratic politics."
In a speech prepared for delivery
before the association's eighth an
nual convention, Davis said the
association was "involved in a dif
ferent kind of politics" in its re
organization the politics of agri
culture. Davis said most of the difficulties-
were on the local level, but
were national in scope.
W. E. Silverwood, a former area
vice president of the group and a
member of the California commis
sion, urged the group to resolve
"to continue to confine our efforts
to those matters concerning flood
prevention in our watersheds and
conservation of our soil and water
resources."
Secretary of Agriculture Benson
was scheduled to deliver the prin
cipal address later in the day.
Van Wilson Houston
Dies Near Albany
ALBANY Van Wilson Houston,
61, a member of a prominent Linn
county pioneer family and a vet
eran of World War I, died of heart
disease at his home in the Scravel-
hill district on Albany RFD No. 1,
Sunday.
The funeral will be held at the
Fisher Funeral home at 2 p.m.,
Wednesday, with the Rev. Orvillc
F. Mick, pastor of the Dallas
Christian church, formerly of Al
bany, officiating. Burial will take
place in the Houston cemetery on
Knox Butte.
Mr. Houston was a native of
Linn county, having been born
near Knox Butte. He was a son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles William
Houston, also Linn county natives.
lie was the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Houston and Mr and
Mrs. George W. Wilson, early pio
neers of Linn county.
Mr. Houston lived at Lebanon
from 1926 to 1933, but had lived at
Knox Butte since 1933 He served
overseas with the U. S. armv dur-
Became it's 3 ways richer. . .
GOLDEN WEST IS THE
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CREDIT
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you need end remember,
you Don't Have To Pay One
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QUICK SERVICE!
Clones made to exact
prescription of your
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(Jku ' OFFICE
OFFICES
OMN OAIIT 1 11)11 Wrfm sUf. I TAT 1 1 COMMERCIAL kla.0ri
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New Directory
Is Distributed
Salem's new city directory for
1953-54 is now being distributed,
with the distribution having got
ten underway Monday.
The book this time contains
only -Salem listings and not the
county-wide listings of the pre
vious directory, in that section
of the book where names are list
ed alphabetically. The excep
tions to this are some of the
persons who work in Salem and
live outside the city or in other
towns.
Something new in this direc
tory is the listing of telephone
numbers after the names in the
pink section, which lists persons
according to streets.
In the back of the book are
found the rural routes of the
county, with the residents listed
alphabetically. Persons living
on Salem rural routes are listed
first.
Cabinet Crisis in
Berlin Said Settled
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil W
President Getulio Vargas' cabinet
settled down Tuesday with a couple
of new members after a shakcup
that spotlighted a disagreement
over labor policies in his adminis
tration.
The crisis that arose last week
apparently ended with the appoint
ment of Gen. Euclidcs Zcnobio da
Costa as minister of war and Hugo
de Faria 'as interim minister of
labor.
ISRAEL-JORDAN TALKS SET
TEL AVIV, Israel Ufi Israel
has accepted U.N. Secretary Gen
eral Dag Hammarskjold's call for
an Israel-.Jordan conference on
Palestine border friction, official
sources reported Tuesday.
The City Council Monday night
refused to put on the May bal
lot a measure for the repeal of
the one-way street grid ordinance,
and voted to put it on the No
vember ballot instead.
An ordinance bill to put the
measure on the May ballot had
been introduced by Alderman
David O'Hara. When it came up
for second reading, when amend
ments were in order, Alderman
Dan J. Fry moved that it be
amended to read November in
stead of May.
Since it was known a majority
of the Council would support the
amendment Alderman O'Hara
asked if Fry would be willing to
have the bill tabled two weeks.
"A motion to table is always
in order," Fry said.
O'Hara asked for a roll call
vote. Only Alderman Armstrong
and OJIara voted to table, ine
motion to amend was by acclamation.
Before he moved for the
amendment Alderman Fry said
that the legislation was very im
portant, that the grid system
now in operation was the result
of several years of study, and
that it was put into operation
with the intention of correcting
it as needed, and that several
changes already had been made.
There was no disposition, he said,
to keep the people from passing
on anything the Council does.
Fry contended the grid would
not have had a fair trial by May
21. On third reading the bill pass
ed as amended.
O'Hara's bill to put the mea
sure on the ballot was the result
of well-signed petitions circulat
ed by an organization of business
men opposing the grid system
and several meetings held by the
opponents.
The measure proposed for the
ballot, should it be approved in
November, would not do away
with the one-way couplets on the
main highway streets.
A bill introduced by Mayor
Al Loucks to restore two way
traffic on the "leg" blocks of
High, Cottage, Ferry and Court
Streets passed the Council Mon
day night.
,
To escape from the gravita
tional force of the earth, a rocket .
would have to move at a speed
of seven miles a second.
LANA DELIGHTED
t six &ij
' " ' HL Itjjf mJ
After 17 years as a blonde
star, Lana Turner, above, has
let her hair revert to its natural
brown shade. "Some people
like it, some hate it," she de
cvlares while pointing out that
the gentle controversy can be
good for a screen star's career.
(AP Wirephoto)
DOUBLE -o."-." GREEN STAMPS
AT CAPITAL DRUG STORE
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 26TH
hlew Li
uxury
Bath Soap Assortment
FOR '
TWIN CHICKS EMERGE FROM
SINGLE EGG
WEST HADDON. England (AV-
Separate twin chicks the first on
record in Britain emerged from
a single egg at the Michael Wick
steed hatchery Monday.
'GUEST" OCCASIONS
IVERYDAY USE
ostess
ing World War I and while in Ger
many he married Germaine Lc-
veque on October 19. 1920. She
survives, as does a sister, Mrs.
llda Canoy, Salem.
ORDER NOW
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10 Discount
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Ordered Before Vt " 4"NSfc
March 1 toS&Sc "Ct
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Salem Tent
& Awning
Co.
729 N. Liberty Sr.
Phone 3-4788
lOr VJUCStS A dninty ffiirt ie
.!. nl Rath Siiprrlir Soup in n utiinnin
rrny of Hrroralor rnlnr-tnnrt and frnRrnnrc.
tor ion 4 sinnt rnkrm
of Rnlh Snprrbr Soup in rotir
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Wlien guests see and touch a soap as liminmis as this
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So, lc the perfect hostess and liomcmaker. Provide
dolicatcly-fr.igranced. Rrntl -cleansing Superbe Soap
for your gucsts-and fur you and your family.
Capital Drug Store
405 State Corner of Liberty
wE give 4c green stamps
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