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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1934)
it The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, February 16, 1934 PAGE ELEVEN "HI ii 1 i V i e 1 V ;-f si? is . r. t sr. '-it . i -'! i .- '.-i.-.-f- ' Manufacturers of Foodstuffs Take Part This Weekend ii In. Special Event (Continued from Pare 1) 1 ( When tie Valley Motor company ' - purchased the entire block from . tha Southern Pacific, Mr-Buslck ' and: Mr. Stiff arranged to lease the Market building which was j, begun there la 1921 and opened , ' early in 1I2S. in " The I idea of self-serVlce, low . prices and. mass display Imme- lately Impressed the buying pub .lie. which also liked the conren- --lent parking apace which the lo- ctk)n of the new market pro- ? Vjr wow, at the end of six years vi ducu semce, ana me opening of a new period of development. ,( Bnsick's market grocery Is con tinning its original Idea and ex pandlng it Of late entirely new ;- f ixtnrea hay been placed in the . - w market grocery. Made by the . Lyons f Metal Products company ).' t the eonlnment is thoroughly mod- V ern, completely sanitary and; moat . . ' attraetlre la appearance. Throagh- out the store steel shelving:, steel display racks and steel counters bay been placed, all being fia , - lshed ta dark green.' ? New Equipment Installed - i, v Th recent refinishlag of the market Includes rearrangement of ,, all departments. The meat depart i i . m - . uicxu, uu peeu raDgeq aiong me j( east side of the 10,00 0 square feet of spaee the Busick market i, operates. Its fixtures are of the very best: plate glass showcases with marble stands. The very beSt refrigerating equipment, built as- peclally tor . the meat department, is utilised while special refriger ation is provided for the Tege table. market maintained by: the store. . ' In addition td its vegetable's meat departments, the Busick gro cery has its awn bakery making bread nd cookies; xurnuaiag.aM of its baked goods, in fact, except Its Hostess cakes. The "Food Carnival" to be con ducted this Friday and Saturday Is not alone the anniversary oi tha Boslck Market; it Is the anni versary for more than a score of manufacturers who have been steadily supplying the Bnsick en terprise since It opened it new institution In 1928. These pro ducers and distributors are shar ing with Mrs. Busick the honor of -celebrating the birthday of the store Merchandising of groceries has run in the Busick family for three generations. Mr. Busick's grand father was a wholesale grocer in Tennessee at the time of the Civil war. J. L. Busick, father of the five present generation sons, was the founder and silent partner of the Busick grocery which first be gan In Salem nearly 21 years ago. Of the five brothers, four of whom are living, all are engaged in the grocery business, A. J. Busick. Harold Buaick, Claud D. Busick and William Busick, comprise the partnership, along with Ray Bu sick. a nephew and son of the lata Leonard Busick. This partnership owns both the Market grocery and the Busick store at 197 North Commercial street, William Bu sick spending virtually all of his time at the Market. . Looking to the future, Mr. Bu sick is optimistic. January, 1934, business was markedly better than the business of the same month the year before. "The tenseness Is gone from business." he said. "The public was definitely easier when the CWA work began. I am hopeful for a good year ahead." f . it r iiwnnri VA i II rii Mmmnnitr nrorxanuat Laoomb wilr b heldhls Friday mad 4 good program1 is expected. rich will Include music hy tne Koanag nivAP Hill-Rillies. Mrs. LoU Shanks represents this neighbor-. hood on the program committee. MARION. Fab. IK. KmH Schromacher and James Wilson are taking the- leading parts la the comedy, "Bargain Day," which will be presented as part of the program to be given by the men at 8 o'ciock Tuesoay nignt. February 20. This is the nnai in the contest programs between the men and women of the commun ity club. James Wilson is direct ing the one-act play. HUBBARD, Feb. 15. The community of Hubbard is invit ed to attend a public meeting at Aurora sponsored by the Aurora community club at the electric of fice Tuesday night, February 20. A speaker trom the University of Oregon will discuss "How .Shall We Meet the Taxation Crisis in Oregon.' UNION HILL, Feb. 15 The Marion county Pomona grange council will Meet at the Macleay grange hall Wednesday night, February 21 at 8 p. m. The elec tion of new officers for the com ing year will take place. AH grangers are invited. MACLEAY, Feb. 15. -r The monthly invitational grange social night will be held Saturday night with a literary program and dane ing features. ' ' to a Profitable Poultry Business . . . TESTED HELPS & , No. 10 When you buy your baby chicks, buy them from a RELIABLE batcheryman so that you will get chicks that are vigorous and healthy. Albert Proven Paks-N-Ma&b for Chicks d0 Aft .iU r 100 lbs. Albers 1934 Chick Starter Paks, 100 lbs Albers 1934 Egg Maker 100 lbs. . . $2.05 $2.50 ITS been proven time and again that feed ing is one of the most important factors in in suring poultry profits. Albers PROVEN Feeds are prepared to give maximum production at a minimum cost. Albers 1934 Chick o JT Starter, 100 lbs... QL&O Chick Scratch, o f 100 lbs. ; 3lv Albers It 14 Egg Maker Mash, fkf 100 lbs C,JJ Progressive Mash, 100 lbs $1.70 i All these prices cash, f. o. b. store. Stonnclai?d IFeedl Go. "228 Ferry St. MEMBER N. R. A. 1 Phone 6858 - Grange Women Meet UNION HILL, Feb. 15. The Home Economics club of Staytou met for an all - day quilting at the grange hall. Miss Ella Wil liams was in charge of the pot luck dinner. At the conclusion of the dinner verses were read from the place-cards which was follow ed by a St. Valentine's day pro gram. Mrs. George Scott, vice chairman, presided. During the Dusiness meeting the arrange ments were made for the next grange dinner and for entertain' ing the Turner grange Saturday, February 17. The next H. E meeting will be March 13. grange In body Saturday and Mac leay officers will have charge ot the meeting ana the lecturer's hoar. SUverton Hills : will visit Macleay; grange in March. - HUX DIES- IT 1EPBBCE INDEPENDENCE. Feb. 15.- Mervin W. Mix died at the fam ily home In Independence Febru ary 15. He was bora In Stark county, 111., October 7, 18S5. His mother died when he was six years old. He came with his father In 1870 to Maytield, Calif., and on to Sa lem the following year. His father was employed as carpenter of the new state house building. He was married October 13, 1881, to Flora A. Knowles at the Knowles home in the Greenwood district. They lived in what is now the Brown property In. the Greenwood district. From there they moved to farm ia Rickreall remaining tor one year, end then coming to a farm In Monmouth where they lived tor 12 years. He purchased and ran the Seid Back hop farm tor five years, and re tired m 1911. Of the eight children born to this union six survive. They are Mrs. Hattle Black, Independence: Mrs. Eva Alderson, Salem; Mrs. Coral Willing, Berllngame, Cal ifornia; Mrs. Ines Quart! er, Port land; Harry Mix, Portland, Ira Mix, Independence. He was a Mason, a member ot the W. O. W of the A. O. U. W., raised Lion Lodge No. 29 in 1896. He bad been married 62 years and four months. His wife survives. Services will be held .in the Keeney Funeral home Saturday, February 17, at 2 p. m. Rev. K. A. Nelson will officiate. Interment will be In the I. O. O. F. cemetery, Lion Lodge A. F. and A. N.' will assist with the services. MIOTHED SMlii . . . - i V. t- , i. TO START AT SG10 Julius Hrudka and Ed Egr Lease Short Plant; to Operate Soon SCIO. Feb. 15. Julius Hrudka and Ed Egr ot Scio have leased the Short sawmill plant at Jordan and announce 1 they will' open op erations near JordSft about March 1. Legal formalities In connection with the lease were being arrang ed Wednesdarwith a view ot tak ing possession, of the plant as soon as practicable. - . . The capacity ot the plant is said to be 20,000 teet per day. Much ot the machinery ia virtually new, as the plant baa not been operated to any extent owing to the fact that the economic depression sruck about the time the Short company planned to set, up the Plant. . - The mill will be operated un der the firm name and- style ot Jordan Lumber company, with Mr.Hrudka as manager. Both Hrudka and Egr have bad experi ence in the sawmilllng and log ging, the former having operated mills In the Scio ' region, tor the last several years. Although the mill-site Is tome distance from a railroad, they w4U truck their products to West Scio for shipment. Railroad ties and dimension : lumber -for building purposes will be the principal ma terial manufactured. However, they propose also to furnish plan ed lnmber in the event orders for this character of material are re ceived. They expect to make ar rangements with the Itlay plan ing mm at west scio for this fin ished product, it was announced. The operations williovide em ployment for 12 to 20 men. Back Batter Deal MONMOUTH. Feb. IK. Man mouth grange held its regular meeting Februarv 9. Pina were presented to 20 4-H club mem- Ders. mere were talks at noon by County Agent J. R. Beck, also Harry Seymour, state cluh leader. Monmouth drill team confered the third and fourth degrees on two candidates. A splendid program was prepared by P. O. Powell for lectuer hour which consisted of several musical numbers, imnn; which were two selections by the Delphinian trio of Independence. Senator Sam Brown gave a 30 minute talk which was much en joyed. J. R. Beck also gave an interesting talk. A resolution endorsing the ac tion of Max Gehlhar regarding the butter code was passed. A cov ered dish dinner was serre'd at noon to nearly 100 persons. Will Hold Chairs MACLEAY Feb. 15. The Macleay grange will visit Stayton -T PLAN FOR CLINIC FALLS CITY, Feb. 15. The Parent Teachers' association met Monday night in the high school auditorium. A short business ses sion was presided over by the president, Mrs. Dorothy Benetiel. Committee reports were made, Mrs. W. L. Russell, Mrs. A. A. Pierce and Miss Laurena Treat were appointed to make plans for a dental clinic The P. T. A. grade Bchool attendance banner was awarded to the first and second grade room for the third time. It was decided to have a plant exchange again this year. The program presented by J. B. Reiber and his assistants was: Grade school orchestra; piano duet, Georgianna Loftus and Blanche Ricketts; short talk "The Ideal Citizen," Mrs. Richard Pawl; piano solo, R. Halsey; old time music. Clay Guihrldge and Charlie Boydston; short talk, "Educating for Citizenship," J. E. Reiber. Mrs. A. A. Pierce entertained her Sunday school class ot the Methodist church at her home Tuesday afternoon with a Val entine party. r - r Til . if : . ( "' II ii. it 1 :l 5 iflmQQQflQQOOIjQO We Offer .... GENttJHWE KHIG1HI. GE&AIDE (UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED) done by the defendant under the compensation act. The other com plaint filed yb the commission was against Robert Crawford la which the plaintiff seeks to col lect SIT.91 wttk interest as a bal ance du them. - ii . , !, H, Thacker tiled a divorce complaint against Ruby Thacker in whlehb seeks a, divorce and other relief the court sees tit. The couple were married here Decem ber 20, Hit, and have no chil dren. ' i ''''' Plum Tree Blooms at Mrs. Jemen'i Home BRUSH CREEK. Feb. 15. Spring is actually here. A plum tree la ia bloom at the farm borne ot Mrs.. Anna K. Jensen, and a White : Leghorn hen. at the same place has tried to do bigger and better things by producing an egg which was t by six inches. The plum tree when It. fruits has red plums on it. Hundred Members for Juvenile Band is Aim SILVBRTON, Feb. 15. A juvenile boy's band of 100 mem bers is the aim of J. C. Hassen stab, well - known band and or chestra leader, who this week or ganized a jsvenlfe boys' band with ages ranging from eight to 12 years. The boys are to meet each Monday night at the 4-L hall and the privilege of registering will remain open for some time. TEA KETTLES S-auart size with large through which the ket ' tie may be tilled. 1 CONVEX I KETTLES 4-quart size, tinned steel ears and bale which is held firmly in any of three positions. 110 DOUBLE BOILERS 2-quart bottom and 1 ouart insert with, triple riveted heavy steel handle. Convex Saucepans 4 and 6-q.uart sixes with Insert covers and triple riveted tinned steel handles. Tested and Approved by Good House keeping Institute piece GUARANTEE We- guarantee every piece of Priscilla Ware to give unquestioned satisfaction. If, for any reason, this utensil falls to give satisfactory service, yon may retnra It to the dealer, who Is authorized to refund the purchase price or replace the utensil without question of quibble. YOU ARE THE SOLE JUDGE ANGEL FOOD CAKE PANS Heavy gauge seamless tube and tinned steel standards. 10 H Inch diameter. Convex Stock Pots 4 and 5-quarJ sixes with strong and substantial in set covers. DAIRY PAILS 10-quart size, strong and heavy throughout. DISH PANS 10-quart size, wide flange and heavy tightly rolled bead. Handles are tinned steel. PERCOLATORS 8-cup size, detachable handle, patented wedge tight covers and strong abttaatial insets. mm mm m IM)o SELLING FOR CASH AND SAVING YOU MONEY Hardware Palais Ptambb Machinery 235 North CotawfrHtl Street Thacker Files for Divorce; Accident Commission Suing DALLAS, Feb. 15. Three complaints were tiled in the clerk's office here Wednesday, two of which were by the state industrial accident commission. The commission filed a com plaint against William O. Red dekopp in which they seek to col lect $72.97 with interest, which they claim is due them for work DAYTON, Feb. 15. A boxing shew will be held at Dayton Sat urday night. TRIANGLE Bar-None Egg Mash Milk - Oil - Greens 80 .bs. $1.40 Garden seeds in Bulk and Package. Lawn Seeds, Pas ture Seeds, Seed Grain, Fertilizer, etc W. J. LEE & SON FEED - FLOUR - SEED 349 Ferry Phone 9418 CASH FOR BUTTERFAT AND EGGS IL:::r:::?r ji 112 N,' Commercial 1 Phone 5151 We Are Headquarters at Lowest Prices for '- v ' Fancy Fruit 2011IL Vi case Case Jumbo 126 ! Size $1.45 $2.79 2Qe Fancy Larjre Bu. SardincG Oval Tins, Tomato or -Mustard 2 for II SO 0 7 Giant O P&G- 1 Bar Ivory with 25c (5n2eGpTcifn Gtoss pound 27 Fancy Idaho lb. cans 4J2G ROYAL GELATIN pkgs. H5G Free 1 Recipe Book C & H Cane 10 m,. 47 Harvest IA lb. Maid 49a II49 Guaranteed Hard Wheat Salad Dressing " quart 2S 15(5 Fancy La. Head lbs. 21b. ' sodas 22 Armour's cans 22G DRUGS ANNOUNCES February 16 to 24, Inclusive ij A GENUINE WM. ROGERS SILVER TEASPOON In ono ot the newest patterns. Guaranteed for 25 years. ONLY with the purchase mi any Sqnibb product during this sale. Bay as many items as yon wish and get a teaspoon with each item for only 10c. SQUIBB Cod-Liver Oil Vitamin Tested Vitamin Protected Plain and Mint-Flavored l Bottle 79c SQUIBB ADEX Tablets "Cod-Liver OA.. Tablets" reg. $ 1.00- A Vitamin Concentrate of Squibb Cod-Liver Oil 79c SQUIBB Liquid Petrolatum (Squibb Mineral Oil) The safe, effective internal lu bricant. Odorless, tasteless, safe as pure water. Non-habit-forming, Non-fattening. . 79c 16-oz. Bottle ..59c 1 Personal. Service - -- " J-T T --1--J- - p , g yw wW Mpplriaf the mteit tt ixt mattmut. Tim AMiHi tai Jwpwpb bthiai mi 1 .. tTp ' Yc mB )N ik 7M atk im mi nBdl ymt tmlt i SQUIB Dental Cream Contains more than 50 Squibb Mflk of Magnesia. Absolute ly free from soap, acids and harsh abrasives. An ideal dentifrice for the whole family. 40c large tube ..33c 25c small tube 19c . II Dental Creaa SQUIBB Shaving Cream Double-Action ... it shields the face with a coat of balm, mak ing the razor glide swiftly and smoothly . . . then it replaces the delicate oils that keep the skin Wealthy and comfortable 40c Large Tube 33e SQUIBB Aspirin Tablets An absolutely pure, de pendable product 75c Bottles of 100 ..49e Tins of 12 ..j..15c Tins of 24 25c SQUIBB Milk of Magnesia - Free from impurities, it tastes better 5Cc Large Bottle ...39c SQUIBB Chocolate. Vitavose Makes a de licious choc olate milk drink. Rich in Vitamin B and Iron. For children and grown ups. Home Pkg. ret. f 69e iCttOCOLAl rnAYOSf AmL We Recommend These . NECEiSSlIirnES or Your rJedicinc Cabinet lT Sqnibb Cod-Lirer Oil with Vloeterol 10-D 3 oz. Doiue, reg. ?oc owe Vsqnibb Boric Acid 3 -ox. tin .25o J Squibb Uqaid Petrolatam with Agar J IS ot. bottlei reg. $LzS 89c Squibb liquid Petrolatum with Agar nd Pbeaolphthalein reg. 1 1.25 ..... . .89c Squibb Castor Oil 6 oc. boL, 50c sise 45c Squibb Castor Oil 3-oa. bottla 25c Squibb Magnesia Wafers tin of 18 . .25c Squibb. Glycerin Suppositories bottle -of 11 23c Squibb Antiseptic Solution II fl. as. bottla, reg. T5c. .40c Squibb Zlae Ointment tuba 25o Squibb' Ftrat Aid Powder 2 os. Un .25e , Squibb Analgesle Balm tubs ..... .50e Squibb Titarose 14b. Ua fl.00 taWtATaMiiJm I SQUIBB ToUet Products Cold Cream 50c Talcum Powder 25e Toilet Lanolin 25e Bath and Dusting Powders 75c Cleansing Cream 50e Lanolin Cream 50e SQUIBB Sodium Bicarbonate Highly purified, especi ally for medicinal use. Free from chemical im purities and pleasant to taste Full Pound ; 35c in ' SQUIBB Epsom Salt Full Pound COURT AT LIBERTY 4THE BUSY CORNER" TELEPHONE 3444 3