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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1930)
TP A(DVeifftieF A section of The Oregon Statesman featuring Merchandise Savings Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 2, 1930 Watch for this Section each Thursday EH5MTHI E&51B&Sr (5. Phones 1885-6-7. 134 N. Liberty St. NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY. THIRTY-DAY ACCOUNT SERVICE. " ; A food store that merits yonr confidence -. .- ATTEND THE THREAD AY COOKING SCHOOL This store has been selected to supply The Statesman Cooking school being held at the Armory on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week with all its fresh meats, grocer ies, vegetables and fruits. The FJsinore line of canned goods will be featured, as the cooking experts knorv this line can be depended on for uniform quality. Battle Creek Health Foods Ask for booklet "Healthful Living." It's Free. Savita makes a delic ious addition to soups and gravies 50c and 95c Jars Nutadiet Canned Fruits This line of fruits and vegetables is put up without sugar. Peaches, Apricots, Pineapple, Pineapple-juice, Pears, Figs. Peas, Corn, String Beans, Lima Beans, Spinach, Asparagus. Ovaltine Take a cup before going to bed. Large Cans 89c Medium Cans 34c Thompson's Choc. Malted Milk 1 lb. Cans 49c 1 Borden's Malted Milk Large Jars 49c Chicken & Noodles Makes a delicious lunch Jar 45c North Star Sardines 2 for 25c $1.40 Dozen Tiny Tot Sardines 2 for 35c $1.95 Dozen SATURDAY MEAT SPECIALS An exceptional buy in hens for stewing permits us to sell them this week at OUK, lb. They are all dressed and drawn and we cut them up if you wish. U. S. INSPECTED STEER BEEF Pot Roasts 15c lb. Beef to Boil 2zc lb. Telephones 40 Fischer's Extra Cream Rolled Oats No. 10 Sack . 39c Queen Anne Brand Hard Wheat FLOUR 49 Sack . .. $1 .39 Our guarantee with every sack Fischer's Waldo Hill FLOUR 49 Sack .$1.13 Fresh Stock Rex Not Margarine 3 44c Fresh Pack Alaska Pink SALMON 25c Tall Cans Tender Sweet CORN 25c Cans New Pack Utah Sweet PEAS 2 Cans 25C PURITY SPECIALS Snider's Catsup Large Bottle 19c Purity Sandwich Spread Half pints 19c Full pints 33c Crisco 3 lb. Can 69c Purity Flour 49 lb. Sack $1.59 White Wonder Soap 7 for 25c Argo Starch Corn or Gloss 3 Pkgs. 25c Purity Lemon or Vanilla (Not imitation) 2 oz. Bottle 30c Purity Broom 5 Sew 87c Elsinore Dimple Peas 2 for 39c Elsinore Bantam Corn 2 Cans 39c Tasty Pak Tomatoes Solid Pack 2 Large Cans 29c & 49 FREE DELIVERY Cabbage for Kraut, per sack 98c Fancy Solid Well Trimmed Heads A fine fresh lot for making sauer krant Every sack well filled Sweet Potatoes, 6 pounds 25c Fancy fresh No. 1 stock A new shipment from California Green Beans, 6 pounds 19c Fancy green pods fresh from the garden uHH n . ..sr.. . M. J. B. Natural Brown RICE Freshly Milled I Lb. Pkg. . 23c M. J. B., Jr. COFFEE 3 96c A splendid coffee at price you would pay for the cheaper grades. Fancy ' Golden Bantam CORN L Cans . 29c For better service to our natrons we have added another New Ford Delivery VEGETABLES Stacks of fresh, crisp vegetables, Tomatoes, Pear Tomatoes Green and Red Peppers, Cauliflower, Spinach, Head Lettuce, Celery, Celery Hearts, Dannish and Banana Squash, Peas, String Beans, Corn, Pie Pumpkins, Bunch Beets, Carrots, Turnips. FRUITS Fiala Grapes 50c Bk. Fiala Grapes 3 Lbs. 25e Today Grapes, White Seedless Grapes. Ground Cherries, Cranberries, Huckleberries King and Gravenstefn Apples California Grape Fruit 2 and 3 for 25c Oranges 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c Doz. ROTH'S CAKES Cake-making is an art but even the artist must have the best ma terials and tools with which to work. Our bak ery uses the best our large store affords and it is not how cheap but how good we can make our cakes. Lady Baltimore, Angel, Chocolate Angel, Prune, Nut, Cocoanut, Mocha.- Chocolate. Pies Italian Dinner Jar 35c Slicing Tomatoes Fresh Red Ripe Toma toes Fine for Slicing 6 Lbs. 19c Slicing M. J. B. Long Grain Uncoated White Rice An unusual fine high grade rice 2 Lb. Pkg. 23c Shasta Brand TEA Japan or Gunpowder V2. - 29c Federal Brand MILE O Cans 25c V For late shoppers we are open till 9 o'clock on Satur day nights. COME INTO THE KITCHEN By ELLA M. LEHR ELLA 11. LEHR Pickles are 70a stocking your cupboards with those lovely lit tle appetite thrillers so necessary for the success of the daily three? We're never tasted a commer cial product that could in any way approach the mustard pickle and corn relish of our grandmoth er's stock! Here's a miscelaneous inherit ed collection. Incidentally, be sides gracing your festive board they make the most delightful of Christmas presents. And now, my dears, Is surely the time to think and plan for St. Nicholas gifts from the kitchen. MOTHER'S CORN RELISH (If you don't relish this there's something wrong with your solar plexus! ) 13 ears corn; JVt quarts ripe tomatoes; 1 quart onion, chop ped; 1 quart cucumbers, chopped fine; t green peppers, chopped; bead cabbage, chopped very fine; 1 quart vinegar; 6 cups cel ery seed; 2 teaspoons mustard; Vs cup salt. Slice corn off cob, combine all ingredients. Oook one hour and pack In jars. Seal. PICKLED FIGS 7 pounds figs; pounds granulated sugar; 1 pint vine gar; 2 teaspoons whole alsplce; 2 teaspoons stick cinamoc; 1 tea spoon whole cloves. Make syrup of sugar and vine gar. Add spices and fruit. Boil steadily until fruit is. transpar ent. Pack in sterilized Jars and seal. CLINGSTONES To pickle clingstones, prepare syrup as for freestones; pare fruit, put in the syrup, boil un til they can he pierced through with a silver fork; skim out, place in Jar, pour the boiling syr up over them, and proceed and finish as with freestones. As clings are apt to become hard when stewed in sweet syrup, it may often be necessary to add a pint of water the first time they are cooked, . watching-carefully until they are tender, or to use only part of the sugar at first adding the rest a day or two later. Use the large White Heath clingstones if they are to be bad. All that is necessary to keep sweet pickles is to have syrup en ough to cover, and to keep the fruit well under. Scald with boil ing syrup until fruit is of same color throughout, and syrup like thin molasses; watch every week, particularly if weather is warm, and if scum rises and syrup as sumes a whitish appearance, boil, skim and pour over the fruit. If at any time syrup is lacking, pre pare more as at first. PEACH PICKLES Pare freestone peaches, place in a stone Jar, and pour over them boiling hot syrup made in the proportion of one quart best ci N. Comm. St. 0 Fine Granulated SUGAR 10 i.b, 49c 100 Lbs $4.63 Fancy Thompson's Seedless RAISINS 4. 24c Fresh Baked GINGER SNAPS 2 Li. 25c Whole Wheat 7G R mS From Clean Sanitary Ovens 29c Lbs. Plain or Salted Crackers 3 rig. 39c Use Wesson Oil For Frying Baking and Mayonnaise J Pint Size 89c der vinegar to. 3 pints sugar; boil, skim, and pour over. fruit boiling hot; repeating each day until fruit is the same color to the center, and syrup like thin molasses. A few days before they are fin ished, place the fruit, after drain ing. In the jar to the depth of 3 or 4 inches, then sprinkle over bits of cinnamon bark and a few cloves, add another layer of fruit, then spice, and so on until the Jar is full; scald every morning the syrup for three or four days af ter putting in the spice and pour syrup boiling hot over fruit, and, if it Is not sufficiently cooked, scald fruit with the syrup the last time. The proportion of spices to a gallon of fruit Is two teaspoons whole cloves, four tablespoons cinnamon. CANTELOUPE PICKLES Select cantaloupe that are not very ripe. Remove rind. Cut In slices. Follow method for free stone peach pickles. WATERMELON PICKLES Use proportion of one gallon rinds to two heaping teaspoons common salt and water to nearly cover. Boll until tender. Pour into colander to drain. Dry by taking a few pieces at a time in a crash towel. Make syrup and proceed as for pickled peaches. SALAD. OR OIL PICKLES (Oh, so good!) 50 medium slied cucumbers, peel and si Lee; 2 onions, chopped fine; cups salt; let fctand over night and in morning pour off the brine; Ji gallon vinegar (white); 1 cup white sugar; 2 ounces white mustard seed; 1 ounce celery seed; V small tea spoon cayenne pepper. When boil ing hot add IVt tablespoons of salad oil, fill cans with sliced cu cumbers and pour boiling vinegar over. SeaL UNCOOKED CELERY RELISH (Said to be nearest like the fa mous "Oscar Sauce" of Waldorf Astoria fame). 3 pints ripe tomatoes, chopped and drained; 1 cup celery chop ped; 2 T chopped peppers; 4 .choped onions; 6 T. sugar; C T. mustard seed; 3 email T. salt; 2 cups cold vinegar. Mix all togeth er. Pack in Jars and seal. SPICED PEARS (We learned these in college but being scientific didn't harm the taste of them!) Wash and pare carefully firm, even sixed pears. Cut In halves. Remove cores. Pour boiling wat er over them and boil gently until tender. Avoid stirring or scarring fruit. Boil together: 14 cups brown sugar; cup granulated sugar; 3 cups water; 1 cup vinegar. Add stick cinnamon and whole cloves. Ginger joot may be used if desired. Add pears. Cook gent ly a few minutes. Pack in steril ized Jars. Thirteen Days Of Past Month Saw Rain Fall Thirty days hath September anfl 13 of them were raloy. The precipitation record for those days is as follows: September 6 7, 9 and 12 had .01 inch of rain each; September 8 there was .47 inches; Septem ber 10 rated .08 inches; and Sep tember 11 the greatest rainfall of the month, .66 inches. There was a rainfall of .28 inches September 24; .05 fell September 26 and 27; .35 Inches fell September 28: and .12 Inches September 29. These 13 days of rainfall brought the total rainfall for Sep tember above the average which is 1.84 inches. This September was 2.01 Inches. Jolly Workers Club at School LIBERTY, Oct. 1 Pupils in Mrs. Rain's room at school have organized a Jolly Worker's club. Junette Anderson was elected president, Margaret Browning, vice president and Patsy Dasch, secretary. Committees are ap pointed every two weeks to at tend to the different chores about the room. RABBIT MEAT 30 c lb. Rich in Protein and Economical The ideal picnic meat Bpedal English IP Walnuts, lb. 1JC SHAEFER'S RABBIT SHOP 100 S. Com'l Tel. 2812J Opea every week day except Monday 32 LIVES GIST OF AUGUST ACCIDENTS Traffic accidents on Oregon highways claimed a toll of 32 dead and 453 injured during Aug ust, according to a report released here Wednesday by Secretary of State Hoss. Of the 32 fatalities five wer,e pedestrians and IS were occupants of automobiles which were involved in collisions with other care. The month's toll of traffic ac cidents in the state totalled 2610 Dr. F. C. Jones YOUR CHOICE OF ANY MAKE OF TEETH OR VULCAN ITE. MOST OFFICES ASK $25 TO $30 FBEE EXTRACTION WITH PLATES-WHY PAY TWICE? FHlLILIIfcJGS (Silver) as low as IPAIIPJILESS EXTOACTHOSJ 7e MRU Fo (So JJE, eimttnoii UPo TL ABB & 1BTUSIHI IBANK Williams Like to Trade at a SelS-Service Store BECAUSE IT TAKES LESS TIME Everything in plain sight. YOU CAN MAKE YOUR OWN SELECTIONS No hi pres sure salesmanship. OUR PRICES ARE LOWER Because of larger volume busi ness. ABU R3eireBnaiffilSse 2s A&sofluattefly Gunairaimtteedl The are ome of the value people are buying here every dayt Union SuiU Men's Part Wool throughout $1.29 Men's Heavy Cotton or Part Wool ..... 98c Light Weight Cotton 79c Children's Suits Boys' Cotton 59c Boys' Part Wool 70 Unions IsC Hosiery for the . Family Ladies' Service "Weight full Fashioned 7C Hose IOC Beg. 1.00 Chiffon Weight Hose QQ. Special ...... Cotton Hose . 20c Ladles' Silk and Wool hose, S pr. $1.00 Guaranteed Shoes for the Family New Styles Arriving Daily MIAN'S $L48 to $4.98 BOYS' $1.87 to $2,98 See our Large Stock of NoTelty Shoes at This Section distribution of this section with complete coverage of Salem and Salem R. F. D's. with careless drivers credited with 1333 of the total. Failure to give riht of way accounted fqr 257 of the mouth's, accidents and failure to signal resulted In 13 2 more. PatrolraeD In the state traffic department made a total of 250 arrests for traffic law violations during the month resulting in Five Years Instructor at the Portland Dental College Over Fifteen Years in Service -ftsJiy -jL m r Self -Service Store 370 State I - $1.48 I Boys; Heay QC Bib Overalls 00 Heavy Moleskin Men's, Women's and QO ChilJrons sweaters. JOC Children's Short or Long Leg Unions . . 69c Ladies' Unions Part wool, short QQ sleeve, knee length 5FOC Long sleeve, long legs, 2S $1.19 Rayon Stripe Union Salts . , 79c Rayon Stripe Vest 39c Rayon Stripe Bloomers . . . 48c Children's Cotton Ribbed Hose . . . . 18c Ladies' Oxfords and . fines aggregating S6.1S9.25 and In the collection of fees totalling fl4.48C.25. Warnings for minor traffic law violations were issued In 15,577 other eases. O. A. MUTH VERY ILL LINCOLN. Oct 1 C. A. Mutn of Lincoln, who recently returned from a trip to the south and mid dle west, is in Salem at the borne of a friend, and is very serioush 111. BABY GANS WINS LEIPERVILLE, Pa., Sept. 30 (AP) Baby Joe Gans, 140. California negro battler, punch ed out a ten round victory ove: Vincent Ham bright, 141, Filipino fighter from Cincinnati. 1 ' Dr. F. C. Jones WITH OR WITHOUT ROOF Men's Fancy Cotton or Hose, 2 pair DQ Men's Heavy All Wool hoe ir. $1.00 Dress Shirts Men's Fast Color Q$ Broadcloth Shirts. . 70C Boys' Fast Color 7Q Shirts fsJC Boys' Fast fiQ Color Blouses .... U7C Men's Bib 70 Overalls IVQ Listerine or Col- M gate's Tooth Paste 14C 12 ox. Red A Wrist Glove. lVC Blue Wrist Of Canvas Gloves ...... OC Boys' Aviation Men's Work Shirts JOC Boys' cream colored Cords, ?r $i.89 LADIES' $1.98 to $4.98 ? CHILDREN'S 98c to $2.98 $2.98 -. . -: i :