Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 02, 1949, Page 13, Image 13

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    '
Monmouth Minister
Will Leave Pulpit
Monmouth Rev. H. R. Scheu
erman has retired from the pul
pit of the Evangelical church
and Rev. A. L. Longsberry has
been appointed by the Evangeli
cal United Brethren Conference
held at Jennings Lodge to take
his place.
Rev. Scheuerman was minis
ter here in 1935, then returned
again about five years ago. He
has been in ill health the past
year and with his wife and
daughter Gloria will move to
Oregon City to live. Rev. Scheu
erman will probably preach his
farewell sermon August 14, as
he is attending the Conference
which will close August 7.
Rev. Longsberry is well
known here as this is his second
appointment to this church. He
comes here from Seattle.
Gervais
Gambling Casino Raided Customers of an armored gam
bling casino in Maple Shade, N. J., stand with arms upraised
after state troopers entered the joint. The raiding troopers
arrested 156 men and confiscated $40,000. The casino, offi
cially listed as a plumbing warehouse, had an armored look
out station. (Acme Telephoto)
Silverton
Noon luncheon guests at the
George Towe home on Mill
street were Mrs. A. J. McCan
nel, Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs.
Oscar Edlund and Mrs. Lewis
Hall.
For the first time in 17 years
all members of the W. J. Wilson
family were together in a fam
ily reunion Sunday at the Abi
qua family home, when the
families of six daughters and
six sons were present, one fam
ily coming from Yakima, Wash.,
and one from Rushville, Nebr.
Miss Lucille Miles and Lou
Anne Hatteberg were hostesses
to a group of the younger set
complimenting Miss Joan Lehr
in a pre-nuptial shower of gifts
and a social hour Friday eve
ning at the fireside room of the
Immanuel Lutheran church.
Miss Lehr will become the bride
of Robert Kemper ' August 27
at the Immanuel Lutheran
church.
The birthday anniversary of
Mrs A. J. McCannel was ob
served in a social afternoon at
the Frank M. Porter home when
the fellow members of the Sil
verton Grange home economic
club met in regular session, Mrs
Porter the refreshment hostess.
Among local folk attending
the West Stayton Bean Festival
Friday evening were Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Drake with Frank M.
Powell as their guest.
Family Will Picnic
Silverton The Hicks Maul
ding family reunion is an
nounced for an all-day picnic
August 7, at Silverton city park.
Independence
Clyde Wunder and H. R. Eng
blom returned Saturday after
landing eight chinook- salmon
at Winchester Bay. The vl"M
of the fish ranged from 22 to
40 pounds.
Married Saturday, July 23,
by W. A. Wiest, justice of the
peace, were Miss Jean Brumley
and Raymond Ford, both of In
dependence. Witnesses were
Miss Nelva Dean Ford and Mack
Eldon Brumley.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnum
and son, Richard, are enjoying
a two weeks' visit with relatives
and friends in Independence and
the valley. Lt. Barnum is still
serving at the U. S. navy com
munication supplementary ac
tivity center at Scraggs Island,
Sonoma, Calif. They are living
in their home in Napa, Calif,
which they purchased three
years ago.
Mrs. Joe Tetherow has re
turned home from the Salem
Memorial hospital where she had
been confined for some time.
Mrs. Eva Snodgrass of Mon
mouth is staying with Mrs. Teth
erow. She is reported improv
ing and is able to be in wheel
chair.
Miss Shirley Pippin, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Pip
pin, left Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Dorinson from Oak
land for their home where she
will visit for t while.
Guests for the past two weeks
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Mobley have been Mrs.
Mobley's sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thmopson
of Fillmore, Calif. They spent
the weekend visiting another
sister and husband, Mr. and
Buena Vista Friends
Honor Mrs. Drazddoff
- Buena Vista Mrs. Johnnie
Drazdoff, Jr., was the honor
guest at the home of John Draz
doff, Sr., when Mrs. John Draz
doff, Mrs. Leo Drazdoff and
Mrs. P. Krabitoff were co-hostesses
for a shower. Entertain
ment was led by Mrs. Leo Draz
doff with prizes going to Mrs.
Leon Long, Mrs. E. D.Long, Mrs.
Milo Graber, Mrs. Susan Miller,
Mrs. H. Lawson, Mrs. Ina Cul
bertson. Thtue present were M. Emily Bersln,
Mre. John Wheeler, Mr, Ina Culberuson,
Mrs. Harriet Busby, Mrs. Opal Graber,
Mrs. Martha Cavllee, Mr Susan Miller,
Mr. Carrie Wtthrow, Mra. Leon Lont,
Mrs. Minnie Osborn, Mrs. Har.el Wells,
Mrs. John Kooiey, Mrs. Leone Loy, Mrs.
Pauline Kabltoff, Mrs. Allle Kazihoff,
Mrs. Jessie Arden, daughters Minnie and
Connie, Mrs. John Drazdoff and Sonla,
Mrs. Leo Drazdoff, Orandma Maklahoff,
and Miss Lois Graber. Others sending
xlfta included Mrs. Norma Lindow, Mrs.
Pauline Moore, Mrs, Jatnes Wallace, Mrs.
Nell Cheneth. Mrs Ethel Bevinx, Mrs.
Nana McLean, Mrs. Don Coblne, Mrs.
O. A. Ooblne, Mrs. R. Robertson and Mrs.
Carrie Tann.
Mrs. L. P. Nelson in Portland
Sunday they all visited another
sister, Mrs. Ettelva Brown of
Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Thomp
son returned to California this
week.
Misses Ramona Moffitt and
Rosabel Whalen left Saturday
on the Shasta Daylight for Fres
no, Calif., where they will spend
their vacation with Miss Mof
fitt's sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Oren Rush.
Rev. Martin Doherty has as
his house guests his sisters Ka-
therine and Eileen Doherty of
Chicago.
Clarence Purdum of Seattle,
Wash., called on some of his
old time friends this week. His
father was Southern Pacific sta
tion agent 62 years ago and the
family left here that long ago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams of
San Jose, Calif., are visiting
their son, Jess Adams and fam
ily. Miss Carolene Clarke has re
turned from Athena, where she
has been spending the past
month visiting her grandmoth
er.
Mrs. Etta Gleason, who un
derwent surgery in a Salem hos
pital Monday has been removed
to the Woodburn hospital and
making satisfactory recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Seguin re
ceived word of the arrival of
their first grandchild, a son,
born July 24 in Los Angeles,
Calif., to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Seguin.
Miss Pearl Vogt, assistant
clerk at the local postoffice, has
been spending her vacation vis
iting two sisters in Portland.
Monmouth
Leave for Idaho
Amity Mr. and Mrs. S. P.
Allison left for a trip to Parma,
Ida., where they will visit
friends.
Mrs. Lois Alsip and Mrs. Ros
alie Andrus have returned home
from in 11-day vacation trip
that took them more than 2000
miles. They visited Crater
Lake, Reno, Nevada, Yosemite
National park, Bay region-San-francisco,
Oakland and Gold
Beach. Mrs. Belle Pegenkoft
and Miss Marcia Yocum accom
panied them south, Miss Yocum
stayed at Oakland, Calif., where
she is employed and Mrs. Pegen
koft remained to spend a month
visiting relatives and friends in
California. Mrs. Alsip is a
teacher in the Dallas Junior
high school.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harding
accompanied a group of college
students on a sight-seeing trip
to Bend, Saturday and Sunday.
A bus was chartered to make
the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tre
mayne of Barlow spent Satur
day with his mother, Mrs. James
Allen.
Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Scheuer
man attended the Evangelical
United Brethern Conference at
Jennings Lodge.
Melford Nelson of Indepen
dence has purchased a vacant
lot on East Main street, and
olans to build on it in the near
future.
Miss Hiatt and Miss Sullivan
both supervisors al the Mon
mouth elementary school, took
children from the school to Port
land to visit the Portland Mu
seum and Washington City park
Thursday. Friday Lawrence
took a group to Champoeg and
then to Dallas to swim in the
Dallas city pool.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Bates
and family have returned from
a two-week vacation spent at
Glendale, with Mrs Bate's par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Speas had
as their dinner guest this week
Mrs. George Ziegler of Aurora
Mrs. Speas was a neighbor of
Mrs. Ziegler when she lived at
Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Thatcher left
for their home in Dallas, Texas
after spending six weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bradford
Mrs. Thatcher and Mrs. Brad
ford are sisters.
Tommy Coleman spent the
week-end at Coquille visiting
classmates.
Cpl. Marcus E. Partlow and
family from Farfield-Suison air
base in California are on a two
week vacation with hl father,
Earl Partlow of Monmouth.
Partlow has been in the service
three years and will be dis
charged this fall, at which time
he plans to return to Monmouth
to live. While here he will re
enter Monmouth high school as
a senior.
The kindergarten and nursery
rooms of the elementary sum
mer school entertained their
parents with a picnic.
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Searing
and daughter Paula Ray were
on vacation last week.
Recent guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Current
were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mont
gomery and son, Richard and Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Hunt and
children all of Daleville, Ind.
Col.. Herbert B. Powell, re
cently of Washington, D.C.,
spent a few days visiting his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr
and Mrs. Clairs Powell. Col.
Powell expects to be sent to
Japan soon. He is well known
here as he attended the Mon
mouth schools.
In Dad's time a person that saved money was
a "MISER" ...In our time, he is a "WONDER"
Social Security will not pay you enough for a decent re
tirement. A few dollars saved now will pay you on
additional $30 to $50 per month when you are unable
to produce.
See C. W. "TOBE" BOBBINS, Dist. Mgr.
Business Men's Assurance Company
229 North Commercial
Dial 2-1900
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, August 2, 1949
Jefferson Lodge
Has 80th Birthday
Jefferson The 80th anniver
sary of the Santiam I.O.O.F
lodge No. 27 will be observed
Saturday night in the hall, in
Jefferson.
The address of welcome will
be given by Roy Akins, noble
grand and Graham Young, past
grand master, will give the ad
dress. A drill will be given by
the Theta Rho girls. The history
of the lodge will be given by S.
H. Goin, a life time member of
the Jefferson Lodge. The soloist
will be Donna Argo and a skit,
Mother's Right, Elmer, will be
presented. Refreshments will be
served at the close of the meet
ing. The Jefferson lodge was or
ganized on August 5, 1869. The
present officers are Roy Akin,
noble grand; Jack Hardwick,
vice grand, and Maurice Town
send, secretary.
AND MORE OF IT!
Gel 12 Full Glasses in Pepsi's Six Bottles
Scoffs Mills
Mr. and Mrs. William Im
and daughters, Jeanette and J
ice of Portland and Mr. and Iv
Alois Imper and Sharon
Rodney were dinner guests
Mr. and Mrs. William Fry, S
day, July 24, the occasion be
Mrs. Fry's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Potter of Silv
ton, Mrs. Gladys Hurst and s
Roger, Mrs. Carrie McBride i
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miles
Tuesday for a few days' out
on the beach at Newport. Tl
returned home Thursday
ning.
Henry S. Darling, entci
ologist of Belfast, Northern 1
land, has been sent to Persia I
help combat locusts.
jW w WWW
; IT'S . . .
More for your money in taste and
ralue. That's Pepsi, America's favorite
big bottle cola. Pick up 6 Pepsi's today!
WHY TAKE LESS WHEN PEPSI'S BEST!
Bottled In Salem by Rame'i Under appointment from Pepsi-CoU Co., New York
"Lltton to 'Counter-SpyTuesday and Thursday evenings, your ABC station'
EVERY
! TUESDAY
I Shop With
Salem's Own
! TUESDAY
; SURPRISES
. In Monday's
Capital Ajourna
d Save!
Made for each other...
unEUJ1UN
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GASOLINE J
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We take better care of your car
a
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rail
in
C. B. SMITH of Danville, Va Independent to- ' Bpl 1' 'jff, ' 5V S
bacco buyer for 30 yeart, taut: "Time and again af" ' 'K'V i'1't WJf ''Stf'&l
I've teen American buy tine tobacco. Smoked iti' ' ' ' " fet? Jail 23 1
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evidence that Luckiet are a finer cigarette! fPlf '
Mm
ji COM!., TMS AMBHICAN TOBACCO COMPANY I
Yes. at tobacco auctions Lucky Strike
pays millions of dollars more than
official parity prices for fine tobacco!
There's no finer cigarette in the world
today than Lucky Strike! To bring
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naturally mild tobacco and pay
millions of dollars more than official
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. S.AtF. r - lacfy Stake Meant fine TMacco
So round so firm, so fully packed so free and easy on the draw