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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1928)
WomeriV Interests t : Salem; Oregon, Friday Ifomina. Auffust SI, 1928 4 IflfflON TIME I - First Lad: Family Gardens Also Check , Jobbers' Sales To N:' - r Some. Extent ; Market : conditions ' In Salem lTe been fairly slow the past weei xrom me . joDDers uaia point, do to -a n amber of causes; many people are .away on vaca "ots and accordincly are not boy- ins much nere. .Vegetables from . the family garden are being Used now, and farmers are bringing a plentiful i supply of regetables to tne local - stores. 'Hoekleberrles are now in their second week on the local market the quality continuing fine. Tbey ax billed at 18 cents a pound. The Yakima peach market Is up In the air,' with; prices taking a -general downward trend. Jobbers report the housewife may now get these fin canning, peaches at 90 cents a box. : ,. v;-""-" . Ko Melon , Changes 4" For the first week since melons bare been , offered, there is no change la the market' price of any of the rarietles. "Sweet potatoes continue at last week's price, but the outlook la for a decline of a half cent or more the first of the week. . , Green peas, the Blind Slough .variety, are offered this week at 10 cents a pound. The Marshfield green peas are quoted at eight ets. . ., - V . ... 7! J Artichokes are S 1.3 5 per doxen now on the medium sixes. -J There are all kinds of local . green beans at 4 m and S cents. - Late-yellow bantam corn Is still fluite plentiful, and the supply Is said to be exceptionally fine. Pre vailing quotation is at $1.50 on the eight-dozen sack. There was no change during the week in the potato situation, im ports still holding the center of the stage. Likewise the staple oranges, lemons, ' limes, calavos and apples continued the same. Egg Plant Appears Egg . plant is more plentiful, thanks to the local offerings. Tbey look to be of excellent quality al so. Quotation is S cents. ',' Extra large cucumbers are sell lag at 30 cents a dosen this week in peach box lots or at CO cents a dosen In ""bulk." Tomatoes are billed at 75 cents a box on practically all varieties. The onion market continues strong and it Is probably the first of .the week will see a raise, al though 1 K cents Is still quoted by local jobbers. Small white pickling onions are offered at 10 cents. . r i . .Local peppers go to. the stores at T5 cent per box, of If Inthe bulk atT cents a pound. - Portland local cabbage and Baldbead from Washington sup ply the market in the main and are three and three and one-half cents, respectively. - First Lady Gains In Health' -.-: 1 1 r' ' "" " t yjsA' r r jr : iU.OtV' " 4'-- II -;' --II 7 "asnnwsasBSiBBBe LOCH GBAPES Yellow Pie Pumpkin 'Also Appears In Salem's Truck Stores Relaxation at the presidential camp ia Wiscomui Is preparing Airs. Coolidge for ber last strenuoas winter se on tn the White House. Above Is scene at the Bummer White. House, at Brule, Wls with an Inset of the First Ladjr as she appeared recently. By SUE McNAMARA WASHINGTON CAP) Just bow much of Mrs. Coolldge's im proved appearance Is due to the fresh air and rest, she is getting Lin -the seclusion of the pines at Brule, Wisconsin or to the. fact that she soon will be free from the invisible chains - - of the white bouse is a question of speculation at Washington. It has never been determined exactly how much of an influence Mrs. Coolidge exercised in the fa mous "I do not choose to run statement 01 the- president. There were many stories printed, how ever, which Indicated she was anxious to return to private life. - Being the wife of the president has made its impress-on Mrs. Coolidge's frank and buoyant dis position. It is a life bound with red tape and of conformity to rules. Mrs.' CooUdge's determined ly cheerful smile,, the vivid flash of her red hats and costumes have done m uch to favorably : 1m press the publfc with ber happy dispo sition. But there must have been times when she felt the weight of those invisible .chains of the white house. : 1 Vi-;- Washington noted ' with con cern the last few months, the worn, haggard look of the , first lady. Toward the last of the sea son she was absent from many of tbeetate . dinners, which. usuaUy were ; relieved by heir wit and charm. The summer vacation-trip to Brule was postponed several days because of her illness. Now, reports say she looks ra diant and happy. Members of the Coolidge family . are doing pretty much as they please this summer in the pine-scented seclusion of their Wisconsin island. March 4 is hot very far away. . Then the Coolidges will return to private life as free American citizens. : Meanwhile, they axe. storing up health 'and energy to meet the winter's exhausting nerve strain. When tbey return to Washington. they again will face the battery of e'yes-r-millions of them. Human ejres peering through the iron gates. Automobile eyes which nev er cease in their maa merry-go-round just beyond the green, stately beauty of the white house grounds. - The white house is being pre pared for the early return of the Coolidges. Workmen are furbish ing It up. Tbey are tearing up, too, a beautiful bit of -garden in order that the automobiles of cab inet members and other dignitar ies may come up to the Mortals in a more sweeping manner. The en trance Is slightly restricted now. The first local grapee, the early Campbells which bear a close re semblance to the Concords, ap peared on the market this week, adding another variety to -the half dozen or so that had come previously from California. The Campbells are quoted at S , cents a pound on the first offerings. , 5 The California grape offerings look excellent, this week, with the Rablers making a particularly splendid showing In both size and apparent keeping quality. -; 1 " Pumpkin Appears - Another commodity to make its first : seasonal appearance this week was the yellow pie pumpkin, which Is offered at 3 cents and takes It place ; along with the squash group.. ' Hubbard squash, from Yakima, also were offered for the first time this" week. The Hubbards are- 3 cents. . J : i Local spinach is only fair now, with 7 cents a pound the figure. The new crop honey; was offer ed for the first time this week, too, billed at 5 and 35.25 for the fancy and extra fancy, respective ly. This is the comb sweet. f ' Thirty cents per pound Is quo ted On the first shipment new crop almonds, which put in ap pearance the first of the week- Raltins on Market Among the other J'tknt" was the new crop seedless raisins, now on the market at 31-75 for the 25 pound box. - - Portland is offering the cauli flower now here, with 3 L 7 5 for the crate the price. This Is only of medium quality. "a-: Local .-- lettuce continues at : a low ; price. 32. with the prefer able California Iced at 4.25 now, with another advance in prospect for the first of the week. Pears' are coming In better, many quite green. ' :; - Fresh California figs are now 31.50 for the 10-pound box. Cooler, Weather Time For - Making Delicious Soups HOW thai thm Am-wm -mAm the family, will waIm t - v-wwmw H . w w a OI not.' steamtnr lunch- basis, the brovs itock h dmi White stock Is vsed for cream soups and Is verv nanrkhinv tnr chfldren. " BROWN STOCK IK lb. beef: 4 lb. bone:, at. cold water; l bay leaf; 1 sprig Parsley; 1 tbsp. chopped carrot: 4 cup diced turnin: 1 onion. rmI. lum size; 1 bunch celery:- L. tsn. savory; U tsp. thyme: 1-4 tsn. marjoram; 2 whole cloves; 5 pep percorns;, 1 blade mace; 1 tsp. salt. " Cut the beef Into verv small pieces and brown one ran of it in small amount of fat. browning weu. Then add the one cuo of water; the.emalnder of the'efaop. ped meat, the bone, salt and wa ter should be placed In the sonn kettle and allowed, to stand In a cold place for an hour. The brown mixture should then be combined and the whole brought slowly to a boll and allowed to simmer for 3 hours with a dose fitting lid j in place. This Is to retain the flavor and to keep the liquid from evaporating. If the liquid does evaporate It should be renlaeed with cold water. At this time add the vegetables and seasonings and simmer for another hour. Strain the soup into a container and chill quickly. The fat will rise to the top In a cake but should be left in that position until the stock Is to be used tor it serves as a protection from bacteria and also spoilage. White Stock - 2 lbs. veal knuckle, 1 qt. cold water, 2 stalks celerv. 1 ehrir parsley. 1 clove. . Up. savory, 2 peppercorns. 1 blade mace. 1 tsn salt, 1 small onion. allow it to thicken. Add the milk and corn and allow - to come to a boil, then strain, allowing as much of the corn to pass through the strainer as desired. And salt and pepper, heat to boiling point and serve at once. - Cut the meat Into very small pieces and,, pour . the cold, water oxer. Allow to stand in cold place for . one-half - hour, then ' bring slowly to boil and simmer gently in tightly covered kettle tor three hours. Add the : vegetables and seasonings and simmer ' for an other hour. Strain and chill quick. ly. Do not remove the fat layer until ready to nse. : Vegetable Soup One and a halt cups diced Veg etables, 1 tsp. salt, X qt. , brown stock. M tun. nnMr. ' Cook the vegetables slowly In the brown stock until tender, us ing a covered kettle to keep the liquid from evaporating. When tender, add the seasonings, bring to a boil and. serve.' Cream of Corn Soap . Three cups corn, fresh or cook ed. 3 cups milk. 3 cups white stock, 2 tbsp. butter. 2 tbsp. Rex flour, 1 tsp. salt,-K tsp. pepper. Cook the' milk and corn in top of double boiler for 20 minutes. Make a white sauce by melting the butter, adding the Rex flour slowly, then the white stock and DRESSMAKERS URGE DIGiJIFIED CLOTHES Women. Engineers Gain Limelight In Industrial Phases PARISH-(AP) In the wake of women doctors and lawyers, wom en engineers are coming into the limelight-in 'France. y They have a school all to them selves in Paris, and industrial magnates dispute the privilege of engaging the sesious young wom en who have its diplomas. The Electro-Mechanical Insti tute for Women is installed In the National Conservatory of Arts and Crafts. To follow its course wom en must have an A. B. decree in mathematics or must pass the ex aminations of a preparatory sec tion. These courses are specially de signed to create an elite corps of women engineers, trained In all commercial phases .of Industry as well as the more technical sides. By HAZEL REAY13 PARlS-r-(AP) With the , for ced retirement of sport clothes from the fashion footlights die- tlnctlon between ages has crept back Into style ken. ' - v ' The dressmakers are by no means urging women to look their age.: But autumn styles have a . new dignity that baa been lacking; . for some time from fashion col lections. If there are no dresses . for grandmothers It -Is because modern grandmothers are no long- er classified as such. - The majority, of fashion crea- ' tors are showing extensive groups of dresses for young girls bf deb- utante age. These costumes have . a style and rules of their own, not to be confused with the. clothes Parts designs for older sister. By ' differentiating between v. mothers and ' daughters the designers . are - - enabled to add new sophistication and grown up : charm to winter ... clothes. - 4 1 THREE COUPONS-USE ONE-USE THEM ALL COUPON Saturday Matinee ELSIN0RE THEATER This coupon a sales slip from a Statesman advertiser and 15 cents will admit one to the El sinore Theater Matinee Satur day afternoon. Five acts of As sociation Vaudeville and the feature photoplay "The Grain of Dust. COUPON Monday Matinee ELSIN0RE THEATER This coupon a sales slip from an advertiser in The Statesman and 16 cents will admit one to theEIsinore theater for the Monday matinee featuring Fan-ehon-Marco's "Banjos" Idea with Eddie Peabody and his1 pals with the Sunklst Beauties. Feature photoplay "The Strange Case of Captain Ramper." COUPON Monday Evening OREGON THEATER This coupon a sales slip from a Statesman advertiser and 50 cents will admit one entire family to The Oregon Theater Monday night, family night. Singer Musical Comedy Revue in "The New Bell Boy." Fea ture photoplay "Night Life." Tourist automobiles from other states passing through Oregon this year so far total 63.327. accord ing to statistics in the office efw Secretary of State Koser. f'bp "g' 'aew xn ait,. ' m'i rn A SPECIAL Friday and Saturday With every purchase of 60c or more you get a bag. of Candy FREE. Just to get acquainted with CARSON PHARMACY Hotel Senator Bldg, Phone- 233 Salem's Newest Drug Store 5 ? t T Y T t Y Y f Y Y Y t Y f T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y -Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y f Y Y Y Y SIMP SON GROCERY Phones 48 and 49 For Reliability 155 N. Commercial St. Oar every effort is devoted to serving One customer. At Simpson's the "We to you" personal interest is a matter of serving You as completely, as quickly, and as interestedly as though you were the only cus tomer we had. ; ;: . ' We are constantly investigating and analyzing your needs. We know the following will interest you. SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY Del Monte Peas, No. 2 Tins, $2.29 per doz. Every one knows the quality of Del Monte products. ; We are of fering several hundred cases of small size Del Monte peas at this low price. Purchase your winter's supply now. . , S & W Com, No. 2 tins, $2.19 per doz. It 'does toot pay to can your own corn' when you can hoy this splendid baby kernel white corn at such a bargain. . - - Rice Krispies 2 Pks. 25c Crown Pancake Flour 2 large pkgt. 45c . Lard 44b. tins 79c 8Mb, tins $1.49 Blue Rose Rice 3 lbs, for 25c Quick Quaker Oat v Large size pkg. 33cij Small size pkg. 13c Pineapple 3 IgeVtins for 69c Blue Ribbon Malt ;3-IhTinsl'-iH Fcncy Elbcrta Free Stone ... f I . ' per crate. -' T . o ..; . , . ' . This ia a fine quality peach. We are off er- in&r them cheaper than yon can buy ta by the bushel. Do your canning now! CANNING STJPPUE8 BaU Special WkJe Month 3 QL else, per dosen Pint sisevper dosen . Kerr Wide Mouth Ja QC size, per donen ; . Plat size, per dozen . . Kerr Economy J, Qt. size, per dozen Pint size, per dozen . Ban Ideal . Jan QC size, pe rdosen . . PC size, per dozen. s.. Ball Mason Lids, per d Economy lids, per dozen ...... Jar Rubbers, 4 dosen for , ..V.. Wide Mouth. Jar Rubbers, fi don. Fnrawax, a for Jellr GUssee, per d Oerto 29c, S for i ;.09c . .OOe . .88c ..09c ..8Sc ..OOe ..88c . .25c ' ,.25c ..19e .'.25e ..45e ..79e . Monarch Catsup 2 for $1.39 Sapphire Flour 494b. bags . $U4 Gold Dust Scouring Powder' 1 f 4 tins 25c Stewarts Bluing V ! 19c per bottle - - 2 bottles 35c : rljBrooms '0Hv : Extra good Quality Eacb $1.15 Regtdar price $15 Sugar ' Best grade of Pore Cane j 1004b. bdg $SM Fresh Ripe Tomatoes, Fresh Yelkrw Corn, Fancy Crisp Celery Hearts, Tender Beets. Carrots, Tur nips, Solid Home Grown Cabbage, New Sweet Po tatoes, Fresh 'Green Bsax't.vic FRUITS AH - kinds of Fancy Grapes, Sweet Local Musk melons, , Fresh Local Strawberries, Honey, Dew Hebss, Ripe Watermelons, Ground Cherries. ' " Vr f T T T T T T T T X T T T f y T r T f f ? t T T y t X Y Y Y I X t magninie one TTTM of roaxning around in the Finest Gardens and Orchards selecting just what your fancy dictates - picking a few red ripe tomatoes here, selecting nice ears of well filled Golden Bantam corn or a nice cantaloupe, watermelon, a dozen or so fancy Crawford peaches and loads of other healthful and de licious fruits arid vegetables; waiting only your desires. Many are denied this privilegedBut tiimk of it! Right here, almost at your very door, our two stores that are making it possible through their connections with the fanners for you to have the privilege of selecting the best in fruits and veg etables to be had in any gardens of the west. Long before many of us have had our breakfast trucks stacked high with these fine fresh products are sort ing and unloading their most choice stuff at Busick's two stores: Busick's at the Market; Busick's, Court street at Commercial. A visit to either of these stores will pay you profits in money and health. Fresh Eggs Dozen 38c Best Cream ery Butter Not Storage Freshly Churned Lb. 52c Umeco trine 3 lbs. 50c Marga Brookfield Jells Best Jelly Powder . True Flavors 3 pkgs. 21c Ghirardellis Ground Chocolate f 1 IbJ Tins 35c v. Mushrooms Small Tins 25c PURE CANE Sugar Fine Granulated, 16 Its. .99c Swansdown CakeFlour large package 39c ': Bread Fresh from the Ovens ; 2 large full weight loaves : y- 25c y Jelly Roll Cake 20c . Frosted Cafe 25c to 50c r Lunches and Dinners served at the Market- Dinner 50c Lunches 35c i Also Link Sausage per lb. 30c Pancrust Shortening . 4-lb: paflW Hubbard. Squash o . : per lb. :4c 30-oz. glass' . r. Orange Blossom t Honey ;' .60c At The Meat Counter Both Stores . Prime Rib of the most Choice Beef Boned and Rolled, no waste, A tender, juicy roast, per lb. 25c Young: Hens Fat, Dressed and Drawn lb. 38c . Dressed, not Drawn, lb. 28c Also Choice Young' Rabbits ' 30c lb. v Swift's Prem itini Hams , H or whole, lb. . ' i . 7i 1J i ' A: r ountain JJrmks ' . " cari7 yc FREE!' anost