The Polk County post. (Independence, Or.) 1918-19??, August 19, 1921, Image 3

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    M I STORIES 1
TOWN m COUNTRY
Marvin Richardson, a recent
graduate ol' the journalistic de­
partment of 0. A. C., was in
Independence this week.
Exclusive Establishment
Re-opened in Salem
B aptist Church Announcem ents
Because of the sickness of
Rev. Waehlte who was to con­
duct the Bible conference at
the church, it was decided last
Sunday to postpone the confer­
ence until October Rev. Wae.ilte
took sick in San F:anciseo and
had to give up his trip north for
the present but expects to be
with us in October
Our Sunday school meets atj
10 a. m., Archie Justine, Supt.
A class and teacher for all ages.
At 11 a. m. Rev. Proppe preach­
es on “ The True Church.” At
7 p. m. our Young People’s So­
ciety meets, Lester Moore, lead­
er. At 8 p. m. Rev. Proppe
preaches on “ The Remarkable
Conversion of a Business Man.”
All our services are free. Come
thou with us and we will do thee
good.
The Misses Madeleine and
w B- Huggins of the Sayles
When th e doors of Va ¡ton's
Gretchen Kreamer visited Sa- j ^°* ur Car Co. made a business Style Shop of Salem were re­
lem friends Monday.
triP to Airlie and Salem this opened to the public, the public
week.
at th e same time received a
a
welcome to the most exclusive
The Ladie6 of the Christian
Miss Myrtle Snapp was maid
church will hold a cooked food
and up-to-the-minute establish­
of honor at the marriage of a
sale in Calbreath & Jones’ gro­
ment of the kind in the Capital
friend, Miss Ellen Futtrup of
cery store, Saturday. July 20.
City. The owners and managers,
I Vancouver, to Harry Lynch ot
R. J. Valiton and S. H. Grigg,
| Salem, which was celebrated in
have expended about $5000 for
Vancouver Wednesday morning.
R- T. Siddall of Kings Valley,
fixtures which are of the latest
and Frank Rowell purchased
model and are of the style to
Ford touring cars from the
best
conserve display space.
“ Dutch” Williams, who has
Stewart Motor Co. this week.
been a state employe in Eastern The general appearance of this
Oregon, is the guest of home delightful emporium is artistic
in the extreme and there is a de­
folks here.
cided display of individuality and
Mr. and Mrs. John Bohannon
distinctiveness.
Messrs. Vali­
and
Mrs.
Horn and chil­
Just for old times’ sake, Ten­ ton and Grigg have added new
dren of Newburg have returned
from a fortnight’s outing at nessee people in this vicinity departments and each within it­
gathered at the home of W. G. self is complete. The shoe de­
Belknap Springs. '
Grant in North Independence partment is under the manage­
! last Tuesday evening.
There ment of E. L. Dale, who is a SP A N ISH Q UEEN AN ACTKESS.
Vera Fenton is here this week. were about 25 former Tennes­ shoe man of experience and dis­
Queen Victoria of Spain was at
Vera has been a member ol the seeans present to participate in crimination. Mr. Dale held a one time an enthusiastic am ateur
U. S. A. cavalry forces and is the reminiscences of by-gone similar position with Valiton’s in actress and was said to possess d ra­
m atic talent of a high order.
the East.
just returning from the East.
j days.
Our Institutions of Higher Learning
Provincial About the Others
By JA M ES R. ANGELL, P resident Yale University
I t is interesting how very provincial our American institutions of
high learning are about other American institutions, and how littl# they
know what is going on outside their own sphere of activity.
I t is certainly necessary th at we should take a reasonably intelligent
outlook of those things which are being done about us ; the m atter of the
pre<-eptorial system at Princetou ,and how it is working o u t; how our
friends at Amherst are succeeding in their attem pt to revive interest in
the classical studies and how H arvard is succeeding in its endeavor to in
troduce a type of general exam ination. It is a m atter of interest th at wi
should know how in the Middle West the great institutions are endeavoring
to work out some combination of the professional with the classical edu­
cation. These are all things that any man who is interested in higher edu­
cation should have some knowledge of and some interest in.
I feel th at there is a considerable opportunity of improving our rela­
tions among American institution^ of higher learning by some more self-
conscious exam ination of the educational movement as it goes on in cen­
ters other than our own.
■M
M ethodist
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Epworth League at 7 p. m.
Subject, The power of a Lovable
personality. Leader Miss Reta
Byers. Preaching services at 8
p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible
Si-!!!!'—
——
ALBANY
SALEM
J. L.
1 i t
^
*
study Wednesday evening at 7:-
30. Ladies Aid meets every
Thursday
afternoon in the
church parlors.
Rev. F. S. Clemo will preach
in Buena Vista next Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock. All are
cordially invited to these ser­
vices.
!S5!!-!!!!-'!-!!—!
WOODBURN
BUSICK & SONS
Largest Retail and Wholesale Dealers in Willamette Valley
Our prices on entire line of groceries a*e cheaper than any store in the Northwest. Compare our
prices. We buy m any item s in car lots, sa v in g our customers thousands of dollars every year. We are
the largest purchasers of sugar of any retail concern in the Northwest. We have ordered and received
seventeen car loads of sugar in thirty days. We are not stating this to be boastful, merely to show
our purchasing power.
We are listing only a few of our prices here as space will not permit our entire price list.
As we have
m any hundreds of item s not priced here, w e invite you or any of your fam ily to visit our stores and see for
yourself th at our prices are the lowest.
W hen in Salem , Albany or Woodburn m ake Busick’s store your headquarters.
Soaps
Crystal White
$5.25
rase
Crystal White Soap
$1.00
18 bars
Proctor & Gamble White Luna
case of
120 bars . . . $4.50
White luna Soap
1.00
29 bars
Proctor S Gamble Lenox
case of
4.35
120 bars . . .
3 0 bars Lenox
1.00
Soap
Ivory,
case 100 bars . . 7.25
Ivory Soap,
. 1.00
13 bars
White Wonder Soap
4.50
case
k
White Wonder Soap
1.00
2 0 bars
Royal -Vhite Soap
4.50
case
Royal White Soap
1.00
2 0 bars
We
have m any
o th er
brands
p r i c e d e q u a l l y a s lo w .
6.70
1.70
1.17
60c
60c
These Items are advancing
some ln price but our price will
be in effect as long as the
present stock lasts.
cRiseu
6.60
Karo Syrup
10 lbs
. 70c
Amber Karo
5 lbs
40c
Amber Karo
IO lbs
. 75c
White Karo
5 lbs
43c
White Karo
1.20
. 80c
1.60
80c
1.60
80c
1.60
Salad Oil
Gallón Wesson
2.00
ln tln
Gallón Wesson
ln tln
Quart
Wesson OH
Plnt
Wesson Olí
1 Gallón
Mazóla
¿ Gallón
Mazóla
Quart
Mazóla
Plnt
Mazóla
i
Lard and
Shortening
9 lb cans
4 to case
LARO pnd SHORTENING -Continuid
6 lb cans
6 to case
9 lb cans
each
6 lb cans
each
.
3 lb em s
each
No. 5
Compound
No 1Ó
Compound
No. 5 Pure
Lard
No. 10
Pure Lard
4 lbs Net
Snowdrift
8 lbs Net
Snowdrift
4 lbs Net
Cottolene
8 lbs Net
Cottoltne
1.00
. 60c
35c
2.10
1.05
65c
38c
Coffee
We buy direct from the fac­
tory, saving you wholesaler s
profit.
1 lb
M J B
3 lbs
M J B. lb
5 lbs
M J B, lb
1 Cs >f 3 5-lb tins
per lb
39c
38c
37c
36c
Our Blend No. 3 whlcb Is one
of the best coffees sold Ir bulk,
a
smooth
mellow coffee,
rich ln flavor-
In 10 lb lots, whole
roast or ground, pr lb
5 lb lots,
per lb
.
.
.
Levs than 5 lb lots
oer lb
.
Our No. 5 Blend with plenty
ot strength suits those who like
a coffee with sna^ and pep.
25c
26c
27c
10 lb lots
per lb
20c
COFFEE - Continued
5 lb lots
per lb
-
Less tban 5 lb lots
per lb
-j-
C
23c
We have many other brands
wltn equally low prices.
Flours and
Cereals
We have In our warehouses at
Albany, Woodburn and Salem
enough Vtm Flour made of old
wheat to protect our trade until
November.
Vim-Today’s price subject to
any decline in the
market, per sk . .
Vim, 1 bbl
4 sks
.
i
2.20
8.50
Valley Flour, ln our own bags
and guaranteed by u s,.' o n
per bbl
.
O .^ U
Valley Flour,
per sk
.
1.65
We guarantee our cereals to
fresh, clean, new stock at prices
a great saving over regular
prices.
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes
Pkg
Post Toasties
P*g
Lge pkg Rolled Oats
all brands
lie
He
28c
Canned
Vegetables
Standard Tomatoea
50c
cans
Extra Standard
60c
Tomatoes, 5 cans .
Solid pack
15c
per can
A fi A Solid pack
14c
per can
Standard r e ts
25c
2 cans for
Standard Corn
27c
2 cans for
Standard Corn
1.55
dozen
^
Fancy Corn
2.00
dozen
.
Fancy Corn,
35c
2 cans for
Special prices made to boarding
houses and camps on request.
Milk
Libby’s
2 (or
Libby M
9 for
Libby's
case 48 cans . .
Carnation
2 (or
.
.
Carnation
12 (or
Armour's
per can
Armour’s
10 cans
25c
1.00
5.20
25c
1.40
11c
1.05
Small White Beans
par lb
Fancy Jap Rice
per lb
Blue Rose Rica
per lb
Fancy Alaska Salmon
per can
Fancy Alaaka Salmon
dozen
5c
6c
6ic
10c
1.15
Postum
45c
26c
23c
Large can Instant
Small can Instant
Postum Cereal
Tea
M J B Tree Ceylon
Black, lb
M J B Tree Ceylon
Black, } lb
M J B Tree Japan
Grean, lb
M J B Tree Japan
Green, } lb
Lipton’a Tea
ib
Upton’s Tea
A lb
65c
35c
70c
37c
80c
42c
Cocoa
Hershey’s
1 lb
Hershey’s
Jib
Baker a
A lb
-
48c
25c
30c
. sisara < m ratfa*** mu n u t
\ groceries every day in your com-
m unity to people who realize the great savin g they are m aking.
We give prompt attention to mail orders. When ordering by m^il always refer to this ad.
Brin
his ad with you when you call at the store.
just received a large shipment of Dairy Maid Milk, one of the best milks sold on this marknt, Dozen, $1.35; Case, $5.00