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Pages of Buying
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The Shoppers' Guide
The Nv Oregon Statesman, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning; February 15, 1929
5 :
Messengers Come 'Fro m
South to Sell at 18c and
25c; Rhubarb Here:?
The vfUble world has a way
of ita otrn In saying spring U en
route, Just at tha" clothing world
.with lti persistant displays of
lighter coats and till lighter
messenger comes from California,
In the form of fresh green peas
and green beans, which hare add
ed their bulk and plea to the gro
cery windows. And, by the way,
those same windows that bare
looked almost lifeless and nnln-
vlatlng the past few weeks are be
ginning to pep up a bit.
These green beans and peas are
selling at 15 cents and 18 cents a
pound, respectirely.
Rbnbarb lSFa and 13c
The first local rhubarb, only a
email amount, was received at one
of the wholesale houses Thursday.
Other rhubarb has been available
from both Sumner. Wash., and
from California, but none of the
Imports has quite the color-and
appetizing appearance of that
grown here. Retail price runs
from 12 H to 15 cents a pound.
Spinach supplies are plentiful.
with the quality excellent, j Price
ranges from 10 cents a. pound to
three for 26 cents and as high as
three for 85 cents. Cabbage, eel
ery and lettuce hare held a fairly
firm tone during the week.
Potatoee Up 6c
rota toes are higher, another re
a raise of 5 cents on the 50-pound
rack and proportionately on the
hundred. Yams and sweets re
main the same.
Cauliflower is plentiful at eight
cents a head, or ranging from 10
to 15 cents for the smaller heads.
Root and bunch vegetables have
been steady this week, as have
apples and grapefruit. . i-
A four-cent raise in wheat rte-
es the past two days, with higher:
Prices in nrotnert ftaa
on the Salem market and is a re
flection . of price conditions over
the country. Although the mar
ket follows the Chicago quota
tions and eastern condition, naili
ng concerns are already hearins-
predlctlono from loeal farmers
that the cold weather will neces
sitate reeeeding of the wheat
Farm Crops Not
Harmed by Cold
Avers Crawford
Little or no damage to farm
crops ha been occasioned by the
cold weather of the last fortnight
according to Henry Crawford of
the Ladd A Bush bank who makes
Wheat Price Ud Four
On Local
By Frost Given As Reason
this, as large quantities of white
oats -will be needed for March
sowings It the cold, weather and
freeze have - materially damaged
the crop outlook.
numerous contacts with farmers
in the valley. ,
rult trees have escaped frost
damage and except on south
slopes ' where thawing has raised
roots of grain, no damage has
been done winter wheat. Logan
berry growers are uncertain about
the effect of the cold on their
vines but they are hopeful that
no harm, will result from the cold
spell.
fields. Other valley farmers say
the seed In the ground Is allright.
a matter which will be settled
one way or the other shortly.
. The necessity to reseed in large
areas Is responsible for the sharp
Incline in prices, as reseedlng will
take much of the surplus wheat
now held, thus forcing the market
high way into March and AprlL .
: - Cora Price Stronger
The new corn crop Is coming
in form the east, which should
mean that corn prices , decline.
Instead, corn is showing a tenden
cy to stronger prices. High moist
ure content and the fact that
much of the corn may have to be
dried before it is shipped to the
coast are accountable tor the up
trend. 1 Oats are becoming ecaree,
wholesalers looking for a sharp
advance - In prices. Weather con
ditions again are responsible tor
Lent
.Season
lit . . -.
Offerings
If youwant something good, tasty and new
try our Kippered Mackerel. Fresh Fish
Fresh Red Snapper, very delicious for bak
ing or steak. Fresh Ling Cod Fresh Oys
ters, Clams, Shrimp, Crabs Fresh Herring
Frozen Black Cod, Halibut and Salmon.
FITTS MARKET
216 N. Com'l.
' A FEBRUARY GARDEN
February Is an especially satis
fying period for the amateur gar
dener. It is the season when he
begins to plan tor the next sum
mer's plot In tne backyard. A half
dozen catalogs, a.: comfortable
chair, a warm, room and a credu
lous .Imagination constitute the
eqnlpment needed for growing a
splendid garden in winter.
..The results of one's efforts are
much more - nearly perfect . now
than will be possible next summer.
One needs merely to -look at the
vegetables, fruits and flowers por
trayed In the catalogs and let fan
cy have free play.; The advantag
es now over endeavors later lies
In that one does not have, to spade
Household Hints
V MRS MAHV MOWTOM -
1IBXTJ HINT
Salmon an Gratln, Baked Potatoes
Tulip Salad Buttered Peas
'Lemon Pie
, Coffee or Substitute
", If you don't care to take the
time to make the salad like Its
name tulips It will taste Just as.
well without the trimmings. This
menu will serve four or five.
refractory soil, doet not have to
contend with frost's effect on ten
der plants; there are no blights on
gardens in imagination, floods do
not drown or dry weather wither,
bugs do not consume nor do the
foravs of neighbors chickens exas.
perate. ; It is the only perfect sea
son for a garden. La Grande Ob
server. ' : --
Today's Recipes
Salmon au Gratln Open a
large can St ; salmon; drain, re
move skin, bone and '.' Hake It.
Make a cream sauce of a table
spoon each of butter and flour
cooked for - two minutes. Then a
cup of rich milk Is added. When
smooth add the juice of a lemon.
pepper, salt, a halt teaspoon of
sugar and the fish. Put a layer
in a shallow buttered baking diah
dust with fine crumbs, dot with
butter, then put on another layer
and repeat until the" dish is full,
having crumbs on top. Dot with
butter, dust with a little grated
;heese and bake twenty minutes
in a medium oven. Should the
dish seem a little dry add a few
spoons of milk.
Tulln Salad Scoon out the cen
ters of cooked beets and cut the
edges like tulips. Fill with chop
ped celery and egg and the pre
ferred dressing.
Suggestions
Avoid Monotony in Lamps
Variety In lamps Is Just as im
portant as variety In chairs In cre
ating an interesting and harmoni
ous room. When there are a num
ber of lamps In one room they
should differ not only in design
and size but in composition as
well.
If one table lamp in the living
room is a porcelain jar, another
with a colored glass bowl as a
base will offer a pleasing note of
contrast. An occasional lamp
made of a quaint bottle.or of soft
toned pottery will lend additional
variety and charm. Wood, oo,
Is being used now to fashion ubj
usual and decorative lamp basest
Even in metal floor lamps one
can still avoid monotony of mate
rial. If one bridge lamp is of
wrought iron the second might
well be of pewter, or of , iron
trimmed with antique brass, or of
tole (painted tln)r the choice, of
composition, as of type, depending
upon the lamp's place In the room
ensemble
MENU HINT
l Stew or Ragout
Beet Salad with French Dressing
Custard Nuts flFrult
Coffee
What is more delectable than
a well made, properly seasoned
etew? It is good for the well per
son. It is easily digested and nour
ishing for the person who is In not
good health. Three different rec
ipes for as many different stews
are Included in today's menus.
Your grocer can now supply you with the new Hostess
Cup Cakes. RICH and DELICIOUS. . Order a dozen
today for Sunday: you will be more than pleased with
them. These are reasonable.
Per Box of 12 Cakes
YOUR GROCER can alo supply you at
any time with those FAMOUS
MANY VARIETIES to choose from and you can al
ways be sure of the quality and freshness.
MILLIONS of women have banished cake baking since
they are able to. obtain these fine Hostess Cakes.
Be sure to say "HOSTESS CAKE" and let your grocer
understand that no substitute will do.
Pineapple Chocolate Layer Cakes, each
Large Sponge Cakes, each
Silver and Devil's Food Bars, each
Black Walnut Bars, each .
3-Layer Large Cakes, each
..i5c
25c
30c
Salesman" Well, Fred, how many casts
of good coffee 3o you need this trip?"
"Better double my usual order, Bill My
customers are all going 'Qolden West I"
30c
Me , ,
y tf" m u5j" 1 -
i ' I tar MUlHflir " SS'Sh l
a
STANDARDIZED CASH STORES
Commercial Street at State
.Whether you buy at Busick's down town store or Busick's
at the Market, you are assured of dollar for dollar value
any day of the week plus service.
500 Ft. Free Parking Space
Busick's in the New Market Bldg., Com'l St at Marion
sir m
m.
. eV
rTfl
a & H PURE CANE
SUGAR
Packed in 25 lb. bags
. $1.35
POTATOES
Good grade nice clean stock
Per 100 lbs.
Mild Susar Cored
Bacon squares
17c lb.
TJMECO
Margarine
) Freshly made. One of the best
brands on the market at these
two stores this week
2 lbs, 28e
JEWELL -
Shortening
. 4 lb. pails
JEWELL
Shortening
8 lb. pails "
$135
LIBBYS ROSEDALE
- Yellow Cling i
PEACHES
3 cans
iSc
FANCY SUNKIST
ORANGES
2 dozen
BONNER'S FANCY
SEEDLESS
RAISINS
15 oz. package : '
2for15e
- -.;
CRYSTAIi WHITE
SOAP
in
12 Bars 47c
P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA
SOAP
Large size bars
G for 25c
12 for 47c
OLD DUTCH
CLEANSER
2ialtspe
SUNBRITE
CLEANSER
Per can
5c
LUX SOAP
FLAKES
Large size package
22e
CITRUS GRANULATED
SOAP
Large" package-35c
PEETS GRANULATED
SOAP
Package 43c
2 for 82c
CANNED FRUITS AND ,
VEGETABLES
No. 1 can, Sweet Wrinkled
PEAS
2 for 23c
LILY OF VALLEY
Faney Sweet
CORN
No. 1 tins
?or28cr
FANCY IOWA
CORN
No. 2 cans
for23c
GARDEN RUN
PEAS
rf ' No. 2 cans - '
2P
4k
-
ISLAND
TOMATOES
No.2Vaske
2 cans 25 c
VAN CAMP'S
HOMINY
No. 2'2 size cans
2for25
j
i . -
VAN CAMPS
Pork & Beans
2can23c
FANCY NORWEGIAN
SARDINES
2eans2o
DOMESTIC v .
SARDINES
CALIFORNIA
SARDINES
Packed in Mustard or
Tomato Sauce
2 cans 23c
EAGLE BRAND
All Hard Wheat
FLOUR
49 1b. sad
$179
WHITE RIVER
FLOUR
One of the best regardless of
price you pay
43 lb. sack ' "
? . A Good Grade of
POTATOES
100 lb-, at the Market only
-
SWISS
CHEESE
Cat from the original large
Whel per lb.
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO
SOUP
3 cans 25c
Here Is a hew item of especial
Interest
HOSTESS CUP
CAKES
. In Sanitary package
For a box of 12 cakes
Free GuestTickets
Free Guest Tickets to the :
' Elslnore Theatre with jour -V
" PoTchasesrit the Market ?.
- - -- 1 Oniy : .
AN ABUNDANCE f OFJfRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES VAT BUSICK'S STORES, "ALSO FTRESH i MEAT ' AND -BAICERY piARTMElSTT - SAVING
r ' - - . - . -- - TUniICAIini br'niMflMII'AI I V HAY IIM ANIl J1AY 1 11 I I
Jn .