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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1929)
You Wffl Save By Watching This Issue Pages of Buying Interest to Women OLD The Shoppers9 Guide The OREGON STATESMAN, Sakm, Oregon, Friday Morning, May 17, 1929 PAGE NINE FRIDAY PAGES fruit mm HOLDSSTERDY Local Asparagus Now Down To 10 Cents; Straw berries Come in Conditions of the local yegeta bla and fruit market remain fairly steady, with no new commodities aDieainfi during the week. Lo cal asparagus, now at its best, is down to 10 cents a bunch. Straw berries are coming in better and are selling at 20 cents. The best local spinach offered yet this season is now displayed, at four pounds for 25 cents. Rhu barb is plentiful but demand is not so heavy. Price now is four pounds for 25 cents. California Is shipping better beets and turnips, with n'o change In prices. Green onions and radishes sell at various prices, with the locally grown still at 10 cents. Imports are cheaper. Old potatoes, the top quality Yakima Gems, have taken the first raise in some time and are now quoted wholesale at $2. The Increase is due to scarcity. New potatoes are coming better though the price remains at the same figure. New peas sell two pounds for 25 cents. The largest peppers yet offered are displayed today, at SO cents for each pound also the highest price this season. Hot house tomatoes, grown by Bagley here, are offered in sutfi clent quantity to meet the de mand. Selling price is 45 cents a pound. Local cucumbers are available also. Carrot wholesale prices have taken an advance, due to the scarcity of the, vegetable in Call fornia. It will be some time be fore local carrots are offered. Celery, from California, down 25 cents wholesale. Stalks cpll at 15 epnU arh but the fetftaamv Is only fair. i.0cal lettuce Is being offered in the stores now and is of good quality but not up to that offered from the south. Local sells at 10 cents a head. Cabbage continues to sell for six cents and is good grade. CLAIMED VITAL Head of Capitol Dairies Is Speaker Before Salem Realty Board Cleanliness is the principal es sential fa tk production ot pure milk. H. D. Hurley, president and manager ot the Capitol Dairies, told the Salem Realty Board Thursday noon in describing oper ations la the handling of milk at ! his plant. Capitol Dairies operates 12 trucks, distributes to some 2, 00 accounts In the city and han dles mfflt from between 75 and SO Practically all milk distributed j from this plant is pasteurized. Mr. i Hurley said and emphasized ne cessity for this additional precau tion for cleanliness. Arguments that pasteurization destroys vit amin content ot milk hold littte water. It was asserted, as milk contains but little ot vitamin C, which' to actually destroyed la the process. YKaaalne A and B are un- mkm Gsodco&efsSd: fovorndchecr,5 the guarantee oft Order from your Qnxcrl . VIL if it CLEAN MILK film . Preserving Foods Held Important The proper preservation of foods today becomes an integral part of the Job of preserving health. The scientific cold of elec tric refrigeration kills the bacteria that spoil the food. It keeps meats wholesome, milk sweet and Balads crisp. And, in addition, it changes the marketing from an every-day drudgery to a twice-a-week adventure.. Buying, too, be comes much more economical, and precious hours of leisure are granted the busy housewife. Early in the twentieth century. a French monk designed a refri geration machine that was herme tically sealed and it is said that some of these machines are still running after twenty-five years of service without having been re- ruiea. The General Electric com pany has developed a hermetically sealed machine and now manu facture it. L Request of Miss Beatrice Olin.- high school librarian, for transfer to the public library has been ra tified by the Salem school board, following approval of the transfer by the city library board. By the same action. Miss Alta Kershner will be transferred from the city harmed by pasteurization. "The Marlon county health unit is doing a wonderful piece of work for Salem a far as the milk supply is concerned." Mr. Hurley said in commenting upon the bet ter quality of milk offered gen erally in the city. Pasteurization simply means that the bacteria content of milk is reduced to not more than 50, 000 per cubic centimeter or for about every 18 drops of milk. Raw milk may contain as high as 100, 060 bacteria for each 18 drops and still be sold on the local market, so long as it is thus labeled. Mr. Hurley described the hand ling of milk from source and through the bottling, capping and delivery, stressing the precautions taken to assure pure milk. Fre quent sample both at the dairy and source and sediment tests, made both by the dairy and the child health demonstration, serve to keep the milk up to strict city requirements. Don Young, secretary of the Capitol Dairies, and Grover Hill- man, vice-president, were also guests at the Realtors' meeting, MSS OlIIJ 10 TAKE HEW 111 PlISI Member Affiliated Buyers To? io w o 211 North Commercial Super FEATURES For FRIDAY And SATURDAY, MAY 17 And 18 Keep your money in your home town by patronizing home owned stores, and build trp the city in which yon lire. 49-lb. sack Ceretana Flour (milled from Mont. hd. wheat) 10-pound sack Ceretana 49-pound sack Crown Flour ... 16 pounds Sugar .,1 pound Pacific Nut Margarine 2 pounds Hoodys Peanut Butter 4 pounds Vegetable Shortening 1 pound best Creamery Batter . 8 twin loaves of Bread (baked in your homo town) 8 packages of JeU X-Cell (highest quality, delicious Jelly dessert Powder. Your choice in all flavors) INDEPENDENTLY OWNED Free delivery to all library staff to the high school po sition. Miss Olln came to Salem last fall from Minnesota. Miss Kersh ner is a Salem girl and at present is studying In the Columbia Uni versity library school in New York IT ALWAYS PAYS TO TTEAEMS ATT HEiESIHI'S Irish's Way - Low Prices Every Day You'll find Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday are good days to trade at Irish's. On account of our small operating costs and our large buying power our price are the lowest obtainable "Every Day in the Week" Features for Friday and Saturday Coast Liht Meat Tuna b 25c 2 Cans Airv Fairv Cake Make wonderfully light cakes Regular price 33c Sat. only, 3 pkgs. Save SOe on each Otter Oysters 5 oz. 50c 3 Cans 3 Cans IRISH'S SPECIAL COFFEE Steel Cut and Fresh Ground One Big Stick Candy FREE nritK avaw nnnnH with every ponnd Fancy Sweet Prune 25c 2 lbs. N. B. C. Canada Cream Crackers 19c 25c 1 lb. Pkg Deviled Meats 6 Cans 49 . SMOKED MEATS Picnic Hams 23c lb. Squares 19c lb. 68 Lean Bacon 31c or whole Try our new baked loaf for lunch meats Seed Corn Oregon Yellow Dent 5c lb. IRISH -BINGS CASH STORE 598 N. Coral Phone 955 Street M 7A i 6 lbs. 1.1 V Blue Rose Head Rice 45c 1 pint NaUey's Mayonnaise - $1.79 Quart NaUey's Mayonnaise 89c 1 pound Cooky's Superior Coffee . 17c Quart jar fancy Sweet Pickles 35c 8 cans Grand Island soHd packed Tomatoes 59c Largo bottle Catsup 47c 2 cans of Corn, Peas or Strisj 25c Quart Wesson Oil 21c 1 Cooky Special Broom (a super value) parts of the city, West Sakm and City. The new school librarian was graduated from Willamette University in 1923 and has had considerable library and teaching experience. In her undergraduate days at the high school she was student assistant to the librarian. Rosed ale . iJed. Red Salmon Is tall OA 2 Cans OJv Floor Saturday Only deal 69c Van Allen Peas Pound tall cans 12 Vie 29c Atc M Master Clams Flats 3 Cans 43c Deviled Chicken Fats Us 15c can Dalle Diamond Hard Wheat Flour "It Is Delicious" $1.85 lb. Sack FEED DEPT Dairy Meal 20 Protein A real milk producer 100 lb. 6k $2.44 Dairy Ration S3.44 Egg Producer . by Hodgem Brewster is undoubtedly the best egg producer on the market. 10 lb. Sk. ., 9&M Developing Mash Plain.S3.25 Developing Mash Milk.3J3 Deretoplng Scratch . .$3.00 All Feed F. O. B. Store A Home Owned Store Phcaes 1371-1372 39c 29c 57c .. 45c 29c 45c 19c Beans 25c 49c 59c PERSONALLY OPERATED Salem Heights Bu'lck, 51 L Busick' Q) Bid. AtCom'l. ALL FOR BETTER SERVICE Every one connected with these two stores is anxious to serve you quickly, pleasantly and economically. -BUSICKS - - For YOU. PURE CANE SUGAR Fresh from the refinery- No lumps or warehouse odors. A wonderful buy for those who do not wish to buy by the sack. Friday and Saturday 20 pounds of .this fine sugar 1.03 CREME OIL SOAP Factory allowance sale 1 bar 10c 2 for lie i bars 22c and so on for as many as 20 bars. We are ask ed to make 20 bars' the limit to any one buyer. . WHITE RIVER FLOUR 49-lb. sack EAGLE) BRAND FLOUR 49-lb. sack $1.75 Ckoie Yakima Netted Gem POTATOES 100 pounds 31.S3 Fancy Netted Gems 50 Thompson's Fancy Seedless 5 RAISINS 4-lb. sack 23c 88 BORDEN'S MALTED MILK $1.00 size 2 for 1.01 Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed MILK 2 cans 45c SCHILLINGS COFFEE 1 pound cans 49c GOLDEN WEST COFFEE 1 pound cans 49c Southern Blue Rose RICE 6 pounds 41c Choce Franquette nr a T "VTT Trues 2 lbs. 45c RAINIER MALT Hop flavored. 3-Ib. eta 43c Swift's Silver Leaf LARD 8-lb. paOs 81.35 Albers Peacock Rolled Oats 10-lb. sacks 46 Albers Flapjack FLOUR 10JJ. sack 58e SCHILLINGS COFFEE 1-lb. cans 4$e LIBBVS MILK 3 tall cans 25c BORDEN'S MILK 3 tall cans 27c UMECO Margarine 2 pounds 29c A fancy blend COFFEE ' Ground to vour order 3 lbs. $1.B3 Libbj't Silver Dal Tomatoes 2 cans 25 g Fancy Iowa CORN 2 cans 25 g UBBTO Pork & Beans No. 2 cans gfcrgge Livingston Fancy Golden Bantam CORN 2 cans 81 g Faney Sweet Wrinkled PEAS No. 1 Cans 3cans2S Fresh Crisp Sda CRACKERS Va cadys BUSICK7S BREAD Fresh froas the even daily. For sals si both stores. The hrre loaves, Whole wheal, Graham or White 2 For 25c m torn