The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 26, 1928, Page 5, Image 5

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    1
Yoa Will Save
By Watching
The Green
Everybody. Is
Reading the
Friday Green
EE
HOUSEHOLD
7e Shoppers9 Guide
Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, October 26, 1928
VakaaMe Prizes Awarded to Entramfts im Bakieg Gomtest
"4
t
Fl DAY
N
CONTEST PRIZE
LISTEI
AWARDS
Twenty-Nine Valuable Prize
Gifts Made to Women in
Baking Contest :
Mrs. J. B. Hansen of $97 North
Church ptrfe. is the owner of a
fine de luxe model Hotpoint elt-e-tric
ranpe, fully enamelled In
white and. a treat for the eyes of
any housewife. And all for whai
little time and trouble Mrs. Han
sen spent In rnaVlnp a delicious
chocolate layer cake that was pood
enough to win the grand rrize ir;
the New' Statesman's great bak
ing contest Thursday afternoon.
MrR. Hansen's new ranpe has a
retail value of 1187.50. The ranK
was the gift of the Portland Elec
tric Power Co., Salem office.
The grand prize in the pie con
test was awarded to Miss May
Rutherford, 1505 Broadway, for
a single crust pie that was judged
best by the three persons who
ppent the entire afternoon teEtii-?
entries. Miss Rutherford wcs
awarded the Eureka vaccuni
sweeper donated" Uj the " Eugene
office of the manufacturers. This
prize is valued at $64.60".'
Prizes Await Winners
All priaeg awarded in connec
tion with tbe baking contest wer;
either given tp the winners Thurs
day afternoon or are waiting for
the fortunate ones to. call at the
Statesman office, where they will
be held until called for.
The awards were as rollows:
Butter cakes: 1st. Mrs Rn
Mundt, 607 Center street, urn set.
gift of Graybar Electric Co.; 2nd,
Mrs. H. Sarff, 1704 Broadway!
aluminum tea kettle, gift of H .
Stiff Furnlture'Co.; 3rd, Mrs! J
B Crary. 16S9 B street, 49 ib
ack Fisher's flour; 4th, Mrs Min
nie Miller, 1009 N. 6th street 2 .
lbs. candy. Gray Belle confection
fry; 6th. Mrs. W. M. Erion, rout
7, Wear Ever aluminum cooker
and steamer, gift of Salem Hard
ware Co.; 6th. Mrs. John W. Bo
lin. 44 9 N. Capital street, silk
hose, gift of Bishop's
TnSgV?.ke8: l8t- Mr- Lon
cooker' mnf0re-' terless
cooker, gift of Ray Farmer Hard-
HOOSIER BOY AIR GLIDER WINNER
J
i,, v , i ' S' sS
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,s, r jt
4,"
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7.-
MARKET HERE
HOLDS STEADY
a""
i
Tudor Morris, of Pern, Ind., winner ot an air glider contest In
Atlantic City, N. J., is shown beside the plane in which he won the
honors.
ware Co.; 2nd, Mrs. C. E. Roblin,
737 Center street, ham, gift of
Jross market; 3rd. Mrs. R. C.
Blaxall, 284, W. Miller street, 4
lbs. Fisher'B flour;. 4th, Mrs. Kate
Larsons, 287 No. 13th street, 1
.bs. Skaggs coffee, gift of Skaggs
Gateway stores; 6th, Mrs. G. T.
Tipton, 1817 No. Cottage street,
box of Delicious apples, gift of
Roth Grocery Co.; 6th, Mrs. Y. D.
Lofgren, Aurora, Ore., cut glass
owl and plate, gift of Pomeroy &
Keene, jewelers.
Wes 'Are Rewarded
Double crust pies: 1st, Mrs. I.
. Pennock, 465 Richmond street,
case of canned goods, gift of Bailey
grocery; 2nd, Mrii. Earle Barham,
865 No. Winter, half case canned
goods, gift of Roth Grocery Co.;
3rd, Bertha Compton, l93 So.
Commercial, 49 lbs. FlBhei's
flour; 4th, Mrs. Ed. Schunke, 92
Church street, pair of galoshes,
gift of Price Shoe Co.; 5th, Mrs.
F. A. Wilson, 943 So. Liberty, 2
ibs. candy, gift of The Spa; 6th,
Mrs. May Gibson, route 1, blan
ket, gift of Salem Variety store.
Single crust pies: Mrs. P. VI.
Tallman, 2185 Myrtle Ave., set of
dishes, gift of Montgomery Ward
& Co.; 2nd, Mrs. J. C. Nelson, 101
East Wilson, half case of canned
goods, gift of Roth Grocery Co.;
3rd, Mrs. H. F. Bonesteele, S45
Market street, 49 lbs. Fisher's
:lour; 4th, Mrs. A. II. Wyatt, 1715
South High street, pair of ga
loshes, gift of Buster Brown Shoe
store; 6th, Mrs. Atlee Winterstee.n,
1642 South Winter, $2.60 credit
on $10 shoes, John Rottle Shoe
store; 6th, Mrs. Ben Pade, 640
No. 15th street, Indian blanket,
gift of Director's store.
Yeast rolls: 1st, Mrs. S. Wor-
den. Brook s.- Ore., 23-piece waf
fle set, gift of Miller's store; 2nd,
Mrs. E. A. Sharp, 205 East Lin
coln street, $16 toilet set, Wllletfs
pharmacy; 3rd, Mrs. William Mc
Carroll, $3.50 grocery order on
Busick & Sons.
Advance of Two Cents in
Eggs Early in Week Chief
Feature of Interest
Prices for the week have been
generally steady, so far as fruits
and vegetables are concerned.
Eggs have come up, making a two
cent advance early In the week
and maintaining that figure.
With the arrival of rutabagas
and parsnips in greater quanti
ties, the new offerings of walnuts,
almonds, chestnuts and pop corn,
the store windows have taken on
a slightly oinerent ana more
crowded aspect.
Rutabagas sell at four pounds
for 5 cents, while the parsnips are
six pounds for 25 cents. Both are
good size and are becoming more
plentiful. They were offered for
the first time last week.
Walnuts Plentiful
The new crop walnuts, thos?
grown In Oregon, retail at two
pounds for 69 cents, or 30 cents a
pound. Some stores have Marlon
county walnuts at 36 cents a
pound or three for a dollar.
Almonds, from California cost
22 cents a pound, or two pounds
for 53 cents. Pop corn is around
10 cents a pound.
More ground cherries are avail
able here this week than In form
er weeks, judging from tbe num
ber of stores offering them. Tbey
are priced at 30 cents for the
small fruit basketful.
Chestnuts are plentiful and cost
the consumer 29 cents for two
pounds, or a little better in some
stores.
Green tomatoes are being dis
played and will work up well for
pickled dishes. They are seven
pounds for 25 cents.
Horse radish, fresli from the
ground, small and cleaned, was
offered Thursday In one store at
15 cents a pound.
Brussels sprouts were on dis
play in several windows, but j idl
ing from the appearance, they are
not meeting a ready market.
Market Surveys
Show Increased
Provision Stock
Receipts of leading markets and
reports from manufacturers indi
cate that butter production is run
ning ahead of the output a vear
ago, states the weekly farm re
view prepared by L. R. Bre!t-
haupt, specialist iff agricultural
economics at O. A. C.
The Orecon turkey croD. a sur
vey indicates, has increased about
40 per cent over last year, or
about 260,000 birds, the bulletin
says.
Cattle and hog markets ware
generally over-supplied last week,
but lamps and sheep are inclined
to he firmer. Other conditions
noted include a slight improve
ment in the plover irnn inl
- 111..
demoralized on the potato markti.
As hlcher nrifka VL Vumturi
other vegetables, th4 potato de-
mana will increase.
YOUR HALLOWE'EN PARTY
Will be a success if you serve
IL UDOfcJUTTS
They sure do excelT
With Cider
We will deliver hot doughnuts to any address Hallow'en eve.
j Order through your grocer.
X. L. DONUT CO.
Telephone 1370
The only thine: that can be said
for people who keep on predicting
the end of the . world is that they
proDaDiy get a little closer each
time. Regina Leader.
MOCHA CAKE
FROSTING
(Sirs. Mary Morton's Daily
Tested Recipe.)
One-third cup butter, one
cup confectioners' sugar,
lone tablespoon strong, boiled
or furred coffee, one-hair
cup almonds. Wash butter
and pat until no water flies.
Work until creamy and add
sugar gradually, boating
constantly. A s mixture
thickens add coffee, a few
drops at a time, keeping
mixture of a creamy consis
tency throughout. Spread
on cake and sprinkle with
almonds, whole or chopped.
Cocoa frosting is made the
same as mocha, using one
half tablespoon breakfast
cocoa in place of coffee.
Establishment of a permanent
cam'p for boys in the vicinity of
the Three Sisters mountain peaks
is planned by members of the Eu
gene Y. M. C. A. boys' camp committee.
Bladder Weakness
If Bladder Weakness. Getting
Up Nights, Backache, Burning or
Itching Sensation, leg or groin
pains - make you feel old, tired,
pepless, and worn out why not
maki the Cystex 48 Hour Test?
Don't -give up. Get' Cystex today
at any drug store. Put it to a 4 8
hour test. Money back if you don't
soon feel like new, full of pep.
sleeD well, with pains alleviated.
Try Cystex today. Only 60c.
PERRY'S DRUG STORE
The Rexall
1155 Commercial St.
Announcing
The Opening of the
MARKET BARBER SHOP
EL P. Buckmann, Prop.
In the Market building
Courtesy Service Good Work
Equipment New, Clean, Attractive
Not only the farmers seeking
relief, the politician who is under
great mental strain, and the candi
dates themselves, but, in fact, ev
ery other speculative human crea
ture, will be relieved when the
ballots are counted on November
7. St. Helens Sentinel.
FANCY r?J
0))
VOLLMER-CLE ARWATE R CO.Ltd.
LEWIST0N, IDAHO.
Salem Housewives Who
Want a Superior
Hard Wheat Flour
WillBuy
IPnmicgeGG IFfldDuni?
"Proved Quality Low Price"
Distributed by the Willamette Grocery
Company through Salem dealers and
other valley distributers.
B U SUCK'S
STANDARDIZED CASH STORES
BOO Ft. Free Parking Space
I
Busick's at the Market and Busick's Store Corner Court and Commercial
Streets. There's Convenience and Economy for You at these tivo stores.
. " " 1 " " i mm
n)iMa
a
MEAT DEPT.
When good meat is hard
to Qret and you are dis
atLsfied with the meat
you have been receiving
a visit to one of the Bu
sick meat counters will
convince you that good
meat is always available
at reasonable prices and
unquestionable quality.
Umeco
MARGARINE
Lbs.
35c
Gem Nut
MARGARINE
Lbs. .1. ,
59c
White River
FLOUR
Milled at 1 The Dalles,
where the selection of
wheat is the best.
49 S $1.83
Local Burbank
POTATOES
100 lb. sack
$1.25
New Pack
RAISINS
PURE
CANE SUGAR
in new cloth sacks, direct
from refinery, no lumps
or discolored sugar.
25
LB.
Sack
$1.39
Kellogg's
CORN FLAKES
O packages 39c
POST TOASTIES
J packages 39c
JELLS BEST
Pure Fruit Gelatin
3 Pkgs 23 c
Libby's Solid Pack
TOMATOES
No. 1 can
3 For 27 c
Libby's Silver Dale
TOMATOES
No. 1 cans
3 For 25 c
IXL CHILI
CON CARNE
Iowa
CORN
No. 2 cans
2 Cans 25C
Ungraded
PEAS
No. 2 cans
m cans ... 25c
ASPARAGUS
TIPS
Ungraded tender stalks
No. 1 cans
For
33c
Rose Dale
SALMON
A very rich fish
2 Cans 39C
Campbell's
TOMATO SOUP
Cans
25c
OREGON MILK
O Tall cans . 29c
GRISCO
Fresh sweet new stock
U Lb. can $1.39
CROWN FLOUR
49Jsack $1.85
FISHER'S BLEND
FLOUR
49 L Mck $1.93
EAGLE BRAND
FLOUR
A Hard wheat flour
49 Lsack $175
LIBBY MILK
0 Tall cans... 29c
Schilling's Pure Vanilla
EXTRACT
U Oz. bottle . 30c
Schil"!ngs Pure Lemon
EXTRACT
U Oz. bottle . . 30c
California Star
CHOCOLATE
1 Lb. cakes 35 C
New Head
RICE
Blue Rose Quality
3 Lbs 25c
1
Ghirardelli's Ground
CHOCOLATE
Lb. cans
35c
Pearl
TAPIOCA
Lbs.
Sago, or Small
TAPIOCA
25c
Lbs.
New crop Red
BEANS
Lbs.
New crop Oregon
WALNUTS
1
Lbs.
New
SAUER KRAUT
1 quart - l5c
Libby's New Pack
SPINACH
Large casn
2 For 33c
COVE OYSTERS
No. 1 cans
2 For -.. 33 c
Medium
IVORY SOAP
16 Bars $1.00
Citrust White Laundry
SOAP
25c 26
large
Bars
$1.00
1
Citrus Granulated
SOAP
39c
25c 1
Large pkg. ..
Palm Olive
SOAP
Doz. bars
91c
Creme Oil
SOAP
25c 1
Doz. bars
87c
Beauty Bubble
SOAP
1
Doz. bars
75c
COCOA
in bulk
2 Lbs. 25c
New Cream
ROLLED OATS
in bulb
4 Lbs. 25c
Calumet Toilet
SOAP
10
Bars
45
Colgate's
SUPER SUDS
O extra
large pkgs.
25c
PUREX
the Master Bleacher
1 Large bottle 25 C
Bonner's Seedless
RAISINS
Pkgs.
25i
1
New
CITRON PEEL
Lb.
35c
1
1
LEMON PEEL
Lb. 33 c
ORANGE PEEL
Lb 33 c
CURRANTS
Pkgs.
39c
MINCE MEAT
I Tr Lb. pkg. 23C 2 Cans . 27c
2 Lbs. 39c