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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1939)
TfcWOItEGON STATESMAN? 'Saleta Oregon, Friday Morning; February 24,' 1939 - 'PAGE ELEVEN? 50th Wedding Event Sunday Hiram Hartleys, Silverton, Slate Open House for all Their Friends v; SILVERTON Mr. and Mr. Hiram Hartley will observe their golden 'r-. wedding Sunday "after noon with open house at their home from 3 to 6 o'clockv Any r their friends who wish to do sq are invited to call. Preceding the open house, a family no-host dinner will be held, to which 60 relatives and old-time friends hive been invited. . fslssbell Moser, daughter of John and Sarah Ann (re trie) Moser, and Hiram Hartley, - son of Edmund Walter and Ann Elizabeth , (Whitlow) Hartley, were married at high noon' Feb ruary 27, 1989, at the old Moser place in the Sllverton Hills, Rev. K. C. Ramsby of the Methodist church read the ceremony. They moved at " once to the Hartley rlace, where sA!vln Jlartleynow lives, and remained on that farm lor 40 years. The past eight, years they have lived on First st?eet.: Their, three children, Rev. Al bert (Hartley, now serving the Christian church at Spangle, Wash., Mrs. Martin (Jessie Ma rie) Doer fler of Hayes vllle, and Alvln Hartley of the Sllverton Hills, and their families, includ ing the eight grandchildren, will be present Sunday. Attended 1889 Wedding Among those who attended the wedding 50 years ago and who plan to be present Sunday are Mrs. Joe Moser, Gilbert Moser, Frank Moser, Delia Young of Oregon City, Edgar Huntley of Salem, Mrs. Ida Teckenberg of Macleay. " Receiving the ' guests at the door will be Mrs. Alvln Hartley. Mrs. Martin Doerfler and Miss Mert Bowen will preside at the tes table during the afternoon. Hartley Bora in East Mr. Moser was born at Jeffer- ' son county, Illinois, but came to Sllverton in 1115. when h was but five years of age. Mrs. Hart ley was born ! in the Sllverton Hills on February 27, 9 eyars ago. - ! The eig&t grandchildren are John. Louise. , Asile and Patricia Hartley, children of the Albert artleys; Gloria Doerfler, and "Richard, Thomas and Douglas. children of the Alrin Hartleys. SHverton Goldenveds A. ! :: - ' 9 . ? V s ; 1 Mary J. Earnest Funeral Today ALBANY F a in T a 1 services for Mrs. Mary J. ' Earnest, T 9, who died at "her home in this city . Monday, will be held from the Fisher funeral home Friday at 1 o'clock." Dr. T. D. . Yarnea, of the Methodist church of which she was a member, will officiate. Burial will be in the cemetery at Alsea, where services will also be .held Friday at 2:29 p. m. at the Methodist church there. Surviving are three sons and a daughter, Edgar D. of Corval Us, George L. of Salem, John N. ot Alsea, and Miss LiUiaa Ear nest of Albany, teacher: also three brothers and a sister in the east and nine grandchildren and - three great . grandchildren. Lillie Dale Chick ALBANY Mrs. Lillie Dale Chick, C6, mother ot Mrs. W. E. Cate of Salem, died at the hos pital. here Monday. Funeial serv ices were held Wednesday after noon from the Fortmiller funeral noma with Rev, Elmer Junker la charge. Burial was la the IOOF cemetery, Lebanon. Mrs. Chick, who was born In Kansas, came to Oregon 28 years ago and since then has lived at different times at Brookings. Dufur, saiem, Scotts Mills, and the past .two years In-- Albany. Surviving are her widower, B. Chick, to whom she was married in 1924 In Crescent City, Calif., and two sons and two daughters; also three sisters and 12 grandchildren. Endeavor Growing LIBERTY The local Christian Endeawor organization reports unusually large attendance last Sunday evening, showing either a growing interest or perhaps a sign of spring. In the Junior group 22 were present, 22 in the intermediate, 21 in the roung people's, and 17 in the adult group. Mrs. Charles Krauger has been ill at her home the past week with a bad case of mumps. Anrelia Houston t Last Rites Held ALBANY Mrs. Aurella Jane Marshall Houston, SO, a,- Linn county native, was burled frost the Fortmiller funeral home Monday. Mrs. Houston died at the, home of her: sister, ' Mrs.' Frank Powell, SUrerto Febru ary 17. Burial was in the Fous-' ton cemetery east of Albany. Mrs. Houston, born near A1-' ban y, was the daughter of Ar thur G. and Josephine Morris, Oregon pioneers, and with the exception of a few years during which time she had lived in eastern Oregon, had spent her entire life in and near Albany. Surviving also are one son, Evans Houston ot Los Angeles, and two grandsons. j of Myrtle Clark on Gatch street. The evening was spent la paint ing plaques and discussing edu cational legislation. The next meeting! will be held . March 10 at the home of Jean Richmond of Woodburn. Catholics Total 118 SCIO Catholics residing ta the Scio -area number 118, according to Max Wesely, Joe Ira and Frank Rerucha. a committee recently ii if ag f ww aaw . awaw w w s v wwwa w w m m t the home of Jean Richmond 1 Rerucha. a committee recentlj f Woodburn.' ( completing a census here. . . - 1FTHI5 BA6C0ULD TOLK-IT MIGHT VHLSAY; Teachers Meet WOODBURN The recent meeting of the JUG, a club of rural grade teachers of Marion county, was held at . the home - ; .1 s t:t out qiOtoxi Sugaj the sugar. f -. i" C TpeaasMa-rtaea. Jfmi. Jr1BTn,ln jm i. rk -V eaaae I Mr. and Mrs. Hyram Hartley who win observe their golden wedding , anniversary Saaday at tneir suvertoa borne. Albany Woman's Family Claims, Lineage Record ALBANY Mrs. A. M. Putts of route 4, Albany, is a mem ber of a quadruple, four-gen-eratioa family group, which is -believed a record in family ST. smaKap JET A7 now I?." three mors and a daughter," each of whom has a grand child. Mrs. Deems lives in Kansas City. Mew aad heads the four groups aad is the mother of eight children, all living. The generations living In Oregon are Mrs. A. M. Butts of Albany, her daughter, Mr. Graham Sheets of Astoria, and Mrs. Sheets daughter, Janet, now 16 years of age. The other two daughters aad their sons live m Missouri. Club in Session TALBOT The Talbot : Worn an's club met with Mrs. Arthur Johnson . .Wednesday , afternoo . Members responded to the Wash ington roll call. . . The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Delmer Davidson, who will be the next hostess. , j ; Mrs. Willis Kelly, who has been a patient .at the Deaconess hospital in Salem, baa been mov ed to her home here; 1 B1RS. FOBCIER IX HOSrTTAfc; ST. LOUIS Mrs. Lc is For eier, who has been seriously ill at .the Salem General hospital. Is, much improved this week. She underwent an operation. Stitchers Meet HAZEL GREEN The SL Ann country sewing club ot St. Paul de Vincent met at the Joseph Zlelinskl home to unfit. Present were Mrs. Margaret Dlmler, Mrs. Frank English. Salem; Mrs. Al bert Petrel and Miss Grace Pet sel, Quinaby; Mrs. Fred Hashle bacher, Mrs. Max Woods, Mrs. W. H. Williamson, Mrs. Albert Hashlebacher. Mrs. Lawrence Zielinski, Mrs. Earl Hammer. Mrs. Max Woods will be hostess tc the clnb March 7. In the Marion county spelling test, second tor the school year. Hazel Green ranked as follows in the room two division: . 7th grade, first; (th, second; 2rd, fourth; 8th, sixth; 4th, seventh; 6th grade' eleventh. Antique Glass Is ( Theme for Club INDEPENDENCE The Wom an's club enjoyed a lovely and interesting meeting Tuesday af ternoon at the club house. Host esses were Mrs. C. L. Carey, Mrs. Joe Cooke and Mrs. Howard Ben nett. Mrs. W. A. Barnum, program chairman. Introduced the gueet gave a very interesting talk on I "Early American Glass." Mrs. Gibson has an . antique shop in uorvallls, and brought some love ly pieces of old glass with her. An exhibit of antiques was dis played about the room with Mrs. C. O Sloper, Mrs Lester Dyer and Mrs. Clere Robinson on the ex hibit committee. Miss' Margaret Reeves presented several piano selections. Included in the antique ex hibit were articles in the pos session ot Mrs. Joe Cooke, Miss Myra Montgomery, Mrs. Z. C. Kimball, Mrs. Jason Byers, Mrs. Melford Nelson, Mrs. Ben John son. Mrs. Yerd Hill, Mrs. O. D. Butler, Mrs. M. J. Butler, Mrs. Dean Girard, Mrs. . Pearle Yaa ! OrsdeL Mrs. C O Sloper, and the rressyterlan church Mrs. Z. C. Kimball and Mrs. I. D. Mix presided at the urns at the tea nonr SHARP, JR IX HOSPITAL HAZEL O R E E N Alexander Sharp, Jr., who was operated on at the Deaconess hosnltal. is dolnr nicely and will be home in about) nomah chapter RAM was a for- iwo weeas. mer resident oi inaepenaenee, Bridge dub Bfeets INDEPENDENCE The Mon day Night bridge club was en tertained at the home ot Mrs Howard Bennett with Mrs. Not ts! Taylor as co-hostess. Prises were awrded to Mrs. Clyde Wun- der, Mrs. Cleve Robinson and Mrs. Jack Berry. The Royal Arch Uasons and ! wires met Tuesday night at the I Masonic hall tor a social evtning or. cards and games. . W' ' E. N. Keeney. excellent) high priest of the chapter, presided during the evening. 7Ir. and Mrs. Claire P. Davis, of Salem, were guests. Davis, a member of Mult- 1 1 HEiHzffii nrrprfyyr mi W (W WW annul MI V .V uT . j BV . M MlCr- nooi" 0 old. wife ' 1 trtrnt know Heins Chicken Noodle Soud is gn w Tory, delicious and antlsfyinj becaose we make it tbgt way. And when we naked hundreds - of women sdl over tbd country to compare It by A t uste with other brands, we kneOieyVIrankii . high.: But the preference expresned farHems , Chicken Noodle Soup by out of 10 was amaaing even to us! Yet tbttwm their verdict ! - I U Helnx V.lM riret rlocn Everywhere, 'the atory was the same! We went to principal cities throujhout the country New ' York, Chicago, Qereland and Detroit, for in- .s stance. We tested church groups, school groups, women's groups of all kinds. And 8 times out of 10 Heinj Chicked I?ooo Soup was enthusiasti-: caOy awarded first place. J.- -Try Heins Chicken; Noodle" Soup aeon I' YouH - relish the tender chicken rnorseis and rich egg . noodles. You, too, wul give your vote to Heins t , t y. 1 - - -" ON I O f 1 1,11 N OJ C-S-C, " NV7 I Where to 30 for variety in Lenten Foods is no puzzle it all if 'S you'll just remember that Safeway stocks the most extensive 7" snair variety in the Northwest. Price., too, ere most attractive! DAYIEY'S OYSTER SOUP CuQ 5C Airway Coffee gjg I The most popular coffee on the Yow can't buy market. Try it better coffee at EDVATiDG COFFEE Vacuum Packed lb. tin 23C Sib-tin 45C lb.tinQ Sunny Doy Spag. & Cheese n Sc mm, SMMJ 3,.,2c 3Sos25c Lb. Oral Can Minced CLAMS "TS ST 15c Kitchen Craft V Flour sack 1.19 24Vi-lb. sack . 63c 10-Ib.sack. y HARVEST BLOSSOM FLOUR 49 ib sk. 1.09 No. Yt Can rjozth Star WlWEM on mM3 lot 27c Kippered Snacks S Can 10c - - OYSTliS Can 2Zc Curre Cut Macaroni, 5 lbs. Porter's FriDetat 16-oz. cello pkg. . JZZe Porter's Asstd. Pastes, cell. pk??. .. 14c Pearl Shortening 4-lb. pkg 33c Philips Pork & Beans, 2ft can 2 for 17e Highway Ripe Olives, No. 1 tall can, 2 for 25c Stokely's Fancy Catsup, bottle. 10c Libby's Peaches, No. 1 can... 2 for 19c Pineapple Tid Bits, 8-or. canx 2 for lie Paradise DiU Pickles, 2-gal. jar...! jJ25c Wild B Berry Preserves, 2-lb. jar ..-29c Candy Bars and Gum S for 10c Vienna Sausage, can 8c Del Monte Hot Sauce 6 for 25c Quaker Oats, Ige. pkg.. ; .....1 19c Albers Yellow Corn Meal, No. 10 sk. 22c Ceretain Rolled Oats, No. 10 sk. .....32c Crystal White Soap, giant size 12 for 45c Ivory Soap, giant size 3 for 25c Del Monte E G Peas, No. 2 can 2 for 25c Tasty String Beans, No. 2 can 3for21e Country Kist Corn, No. 303 can....... 4 for 25c Standard Tomatoes, No. 21 can ...3 for 25c Nugget Spinach, No. 2 . can. . .10c Dr. Philips Fey. Grapefruit No. 2 cn, 2 for 19c Dole's Pineapple Gem No. 211 can 2 for 19c Borden's Eagle Milk, can- ; 1.19c Highway Matches, carton. --..14c Van Camp's Pork & Beans, No. 2ft can 225e Ovaltine, $1.00 size.. ,..-59e Sun Maid Seedless Raisins, 15-oz. crt. 215c Kool Cigarettes 2 for 27c Mazola Oil, quart can . 39c Scott Toilet Tissue, 3 rolls . 21c Scott Towels, 2 rolls 19c Peets Granulated Soap, Ige. pkg. 25e Lux Toilet Soap, 3 bars,. ; ;...21c Rinso, Ige. pkgfc- J. 20e Red Mex. Beans, 10 lbs.. Great Northern Beans, 10 lbs... Fresh Fig Bars, lb Full Cream Cheese, lb : 37c 37 9c 15c Mm .Except ' 9n?2 16-oz. can . - Consomme del fx: I II Ilk 11 Ml Fluffiest Brand l ib. cello bag lOo laQTsI KSM Safeway Hat Established New Low Everyday Prices on Milk and Sugar . v ' FiSet of Sole ling Cod - Oysters r fl2C Tresh from Oceaa 01- : i mm ; Armbur'a Melrosft n -tOm pr1 Sliceo23clh. s :Yiece - Ip,AUS Snorflahe 2 IB. package 24c FRUIT AO in One Brand No. 1 Can lOc Gold Medal FLOUR 1.49 V - PRODUCE SAVINGS , FOR FW. & SAT. ONLY CAULIFLOWER, head X3ub Link i Sausage lb. Lean, Lota Back Bacon Piece 2C2 lb. Sliced, 25c lb. ITiyJAW BROCCOLI Ring Bologna ' Ring Link Saus. ? -Onions nedinct Erussel Sroals ... 10c 2-tnn. 13C Spuds, . 7f f Deschutes No. 2 Otuges, Sunkist. For fla-A vbr & Juice, try these Uiin. Lt - Fancy Crecntery' --(fRADEA Lc:7c:i r!u!:ct Friro