.Oregon has More at N. Y. U. Than any Other State Except New York ' OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corrallla Mor students from Oregon are taking work in the New Tork university school of merchandising than any other tat except New Tork, according to word received here from this year's "delegation" of commerce graduates of Oregon State who are - now working there anaer fellowships. In this advanced course, which - Includes practical work in New York's leading retail establish ments, are now enrolled 7 6 stu dents, seven of which, or nearly 10 per cent come from Oregon. Five of these are from Oregon State and two from University of Oregon. '-The Oregon group stands well above the average of the class. and no student from here has ever failed a course, though near ly 20 per cent of the total were failed last year, writes Earl Dib ble of Portand, one of the O. 8. C. men there this year. "Judging from results here, I am convinced that the training we received in commerce is Just as good as that given anywhere in the country," he added. Since the opening of this mer chandising school in 1928. Ore gon 'State college has placed 14 graduates in the clans. Thirteen of these have received the fellow ships valued at f 4 60 each, and one, Ezra Webb of Salem, was awarded a scholarship valued at 1680. The students receive their master's degree in one year and as the school is backed by the leading New York merchants, all , who finish are practically assured positions if they desire them. Seven of the graduates thus far have remained in New York, one is In Portland and one in San Francisco. The O. S. C. students studying there this year are Morris Little. Earl Dibble, George Hunt and Mildred Pierce, all of Portland, and Porter Loomls of Corvallis. The first man to go in 1928 was Herbert Gordon of Portland. In 1929 Nell Heiny, Robert Redd and Gladys Hesgard, all of Port land, won fellowships. A year ago the group consisted of Ezra Webb, Saem; Irven Carver, Ore gon City; Millard Koogle, Corval lis; Merle Van Alstlne and Ralph Reichle of Portland. i. - r.' RUSSELL F. WATSON iISl TIKES UP BANK DUTIES HERE Experienced Credits man is New Vice President; v Is From Canada Announcement was made Sat urday by D. W. Eyre, president of the United States National bank, Salem, of an addition to the executive family of the bank In the person of Russell F. Wat son in the capacity of vice president. Mr. Watson assumed his new duties December 4, coming to Salem direct from the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Portland. His connection with banking dates back 20 years, his early start having been with the Bank of Hamilton, Canada, which subse quently merged with the Canad ian Bank of Commerce. The only Interruption in continuous bank ing service came during the war when Mr. Watson served three years with the Canadian army overseas. His experience for many years has been in the handling of cred its, a large part of the time in a general farming community such as surrounds Salem. This was In the Okanogan valley la British Columbia. In 1925 he was trans ferred to the Portland branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Of Arteries Favorite Topic Bv HOMER MCCOT k rntrAnn fA.Pl In ancient at laaat tnnf ant Of flVO persons had pyorrhea; childhood was no hygienic nea oi roses, uu arthritis and arteriosclerosis pre sumably were favorite topics when the elders swapped cunicai notes. . ThPsa ere discoveries summar ized after two years study at the Field muslum of natural History where scientists diverted z-rayi from modern medical problems to historical secrets, focused them back over the centuries, and eon ducted antopsies on persons dead two thousand years. ; Results of studies made on Egyptian and Peruvian mummies were published today In book form by Dr. Roy L. Moodle, pro fessor in the dental college at the University ef Southern Califor nia, whp with-Miss Annie R. Do lan, roentgenologist, worked in the capacity of archaeological coroner in the Field museum ray laboratory the only labora tory in the world adapted specifi cally for such purposes. : The somewhat belated diag noses, revealed that life in Ptole maic days pleasantly decadent according to history, was at best a precarious sniffling, .artery hardening affair. A large percentage of the peo ple were consigned to their sar- There he remained until April, 1928, when he was called to the superintendent's office in Van couver, B. C, which has super vision over the branches of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in British Columbia and on the Pa cific coast in the United States. Here Mr. Watson's work was also largely with credits. In November, 1928, he again came to the Portland branch where he has served until this time. : While a large part of Mr. Wat son's life was lived in Canada, his birthplace was in Illinois. "Mr. Watson's great variety In experience in credits will be In valuable to this community," said Mr. Eyre, "particularly as so much of it has been in farm com munities whose problems are sim ilar to ours in the Willamette valley." Salem Deaconess Hospital Offers . To Friends and Customers FREE AMBULANCE SERV ICE WITHIN 10 MILE RA DIUS. Dec. 1. 1931 to Jan. 1, 1932. Call 3321 cophagi through injury and dis ease which lert . characteristic, traces In the mum ales, the roe tenograms showed. Many were afflicted with arthritis and arter iosclerosis. Nasal ailments parr ticularly of the ainuses were common. Oral hygiene was virtually un known then. Tartar on the younger adults' teeth, .the x-ray plates disclosed, pointed to a widespread prevalence of pyor rhea and Indicated that losing molars at an early age was an other old Egyptian custom. Dr. Moodie estimated Vgyptlans of that period were toothless at forty. The relatively great number of child mummies, according to the finding, revealed a high Infant mortality rate. X-ray plates showed many died from Injuries, several had eurvature of the spine, and others were thought to have succumbed to improper diet. Rickets are rare. Peruvian mummies showed traces of' virtually the same dis eases as contributing death caus es, exeept that arteriosclerosis was almost unknown. Trepanning operations per formed by boring into the skull In an' effort to relieve bone pres sure on the brain was found to bo a common practice among the medicos of both Egypt and Peru. X-rays of some of the mummies, In all case females. exhibited skull treatment of this type. That's All . We Do 3? Examine Eyes and Furnish Glasses But We Do It Right! m TO ip The reason for this great crowd is it giving tKe greatest shoe, hosiery go losh and house slipper bargains in its twelve continuous years of giving honest shoe values m aalem and vicinity. HUU T1VUUIJI WW VS&lAAl 1UIU IJ FREE 100 pairs of women's shoes and at factory cost. rubbers, to the first 100 customers com ing into the store. Closing out all boys' shoes and high tops. Closing out all women's fine natural bridge arch shoes 45c $1.50 and $2.00 Women's Chiffon and Service Weight Hose 360 Pairs to Choose From. if 150 Pairs of Four Buckle Goloshes Values to $2.00. 72 Pairs Zippers Values to $3.50. 400 Pairs of Men's, Women's and Chil dren's $1.00 House Slippers 2 pairs for - , I ; - I ' ' i " " -' - - m 7 flSfe SSSs Maybe its Only natural for us to think the finest people in the world are our custo mers. It just seems to us theyrexnore likeable people. iWe realize we haven't the only food store in the universe nor is it possible for us to al ways sell everything lower than any one Else at all times But you'l find that there isn t a store in the whole country and certainly not one in the North West that is doing More to Make it Possible for everyone to enjoy good foods at low Prices' made possible only by the continued suport of the People who by experience have found that to suport lo cal Firms in! the end proves to be an advantage to them selves. iThis is not a Plea for sympathy for the local Dealer and certainly its not for the Market because if any Store ever enjoyed the whole Hearted suport of a comunity the Market Is that one Who are these people? What is their Ocupation or business? Who have given a little thought to conditions now faseittg the country at large and more particu larlly conditions affecting their own Comunity and through Sound reasoning have se lected the Market as the store better fitted to Care for their food requirements than would be possible for any store depending upon New York for its policy of operation It has been the practice in the past and Still is with some stores to take three or four Items of a well known Value and reduce the price even to a Point showing an actual loss (the loss of course is made up by adding to the price of Items the Value of which is not so well known) for the purpose of Creating an impression that all prices are equally low. Our customers are our Neighbors Equaly interested in the well fare of the comunity of which they as well as we are a Part tKo they may live twenty or thirty miles from the Market they or none the less Considered our neighbors. o AT I THE KT1F A (SDH AIM ST1&1E Market conditions do not indicate any amediate advance, in fact, it's more than likely some items will be less in price than they are now. As we view the situation, buy as needed is still the best policy. Pure 2a Cane Sugar ounds 95c The last change in the price of sugar wa9 a 10c per 100 decline. Flour had advanced some, that's true, but good Flour like Pillsbury's Best is still obtainable at just a trifle over the lowest price at which this high grade flour has ever sold 49 lb. sack..i. $1.29 Albers' Flour Formerly called Delmonte, Is an exceptionally good value at a $1.09 for a 49 lb. sk. 90c Corn Meal While there may not be any ad vance in the wholesale price our retail price must advance owing to the fact that this is one Item priced low only to reduce our stock A Q lb. sacks tO White or Yellow Swift's JeweU Shortening Absolutely Pure Vegetable Fat, and those prefering an economical shortening need not fear inferior quality in buyin' Jewell. O Pounds ; 29c Meat Dept. Cottage Rolls This is a very sweet, tender piece of meat and if you prefer lean meat these rolls will be to your liking. Per Pound, Meat Dept 15c Van Camp's Tomato Soup u cans 25c pound pails 39c We've been asked many times why we never advertise our lunch counter. Invariably they remark. If people were aquainted with the absolute cleanliness and the well cooked whosesome foods at the prices charged the place wouldn't be large enough to acomidate the crowds. 35c 50c Try this lunch counter, maybe you're passing up something that you'd like very much. Lunches Dinners Coffee Busick's Freshly Roasted Coffee in Bulk 0 Pounds 65c Shasta Coffee Vacuum Packed 1 lb. tins 33C MJB Coffee O Pound tins, Per Pound 29c Calumet Baking Powder O lb. tins, per lb... 19c Navel Oranges cases $139 A very nice small size Naval Oranges. x Dozen 29c Grapefruit Per Doz. .. 33c Mince Meat U Pounds 19c Pure Sorghum Qt. tins 39c Cream Cheese U lbs 35c Genuine Swiss Cheese Per Pound 39c Pork and Beans No. 2 ike Cans 4 for 25c Freshly Baked Superior T" So Crackers or Milk and Honey ?! Grams 2 Pound Boxes 2 f0r 47c Large Soda Crackers O Pound Cadys 35c Busicks Bread Oven Fresh at Sc Per Pound Loaf one of the Few quality loaves to be obtained in the northwest at this price. T iy2 lb. loaf. I C Good Grade Burbank Potatoes 50 pound sacks' ..49c 100 ib. cks 79c Carrots 100 ibsk, 49c Macaroni, Spaghetti or Egg Noodles " Packages 25c Feed Dent. Mill Run 80 Pound Sack 93c BU-MAR Scratch Feed 100 Pound Sacks $1.69 BU-MAR Egg Maker 100 lb. Sacks $1.85 Alber's Dairy Feed 80 lb. Sacks $1.03 Oyster Shell 100 Ib. sks. 95c And now about Christmas candies and other goodies. As In the past Busick's stores will be weQ sup plied with the finest obtainable at prices in keeping with the rep utation for fair prices these stores enjoy.