The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, December 27, 1935
PAGE THREE
Many Guests
For Holidays
Teachers Come Home to
Silverton; Reynolds is
Home Guest -
SILVERTON, Dec- 2. Charles
Reynolds, recelrer at a Pendle
ton bank. Is spending the Christ
mas holidays at his home here
with Mrs. Reynolds and their
daughter. Miss Inez Reynold?, who
Is a student at Oregon State col
lege. Mr. Reynolds was formerly
with the Coolidge and McClaine
bank at, Silverton.
Miss Corlnne Moberg of S'otts
Mills has been the guest of her
cousin, Miss Althea Meyer, over
the holidays while Miss Mooerg's
mother, Mrs. S. P. Moberg, of
Scotts Mills is vacationing for a
few days in California.
4
TREAT your family to qual
ity products for the whole
of this new year. " It CAS be
done, on even the most limited
budgets, if you shop at the
CROSS MARKET, where econ
omy and courtesy are bywords.
Finest meats and groceries
available here always come
in today or phone your order.
PROMPT If REE DELIVERY
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
WELCOMED
Manning's Coffee
Tastes Better Blue Label
SSLS?"- 29c lb.
LOQUATS
Pitted "Oriental Salad o r
Frnit, can OOC
Different Delicious
Jasmine Tea
Basket .': 40c
SMOKED 1 C
OYSTERS, tin ... IDC
? AGED on
CHEESE, tin LuC
MUSHROOMS, fancy oq
sliced. 3 cans ud C
PEAR BUTTER, try it. 1 Q
1-lb. jar AOC
APPLE, BUTTER, calls r
for more, lrlb. tin ... IDC
PLUM PKDDIXG Crosse &
Blackwell, nr
lb tin T.: OOC
Fresh Sea Foods
Salmon, Halibut, Oysters
CASCADE
- Hams, Bacon, Wurst
Fancy Dressed Fowls
gXUD
MflRKT y GR0C6Ry
-l 265 N.LIBERTy
13
294 N. Commercial St.
The. store with low prices every day. Seeing is believing, so
come with the crowd and be convinced that our prices are low
every day in the week You pay no premiums on groceries to
help the other man out. Trade at a store ...
With Low Prices Every Day
Grade "A" Butter, satis
faction guaranteed,
lb.
34c
Pure Cane Sugar,
10 lbs ... ;
49c
Kerr's Hotcake and Waffle
Flour,
9 lbs
45c
Crown Hotcake
Flour. 4 1,4 lbs. ..
19c
White Sugar Corn,
i cans ......
Tomatoes, 26s,
' cr
25c
25 c
Campbell's Soup, all flavors
f except chicken) OC
3 cans-.......
... uo
HODGEN BREWSTER FEEDS
H. B. Egg Producer, none
better. Oil, milk, and
greens, . QC
100 lbs. .......: dLt.OU
11. B. Egg Producer with
Yeast. The mash with the
live yeast,
100 lbs;
$2.45
We Wish You All
Reuben Jensen, teacher in the
high school at Astoria, who has
been spending his Christmas va
cation" at Silverton, and his ne
phew, who teaches near MLr Rain
ier In Washington, will leave Sun
day for a trip up the mountain
to participate in winter sports.
Mrs. Victor Madsen and her
three children, Colleen, Roger and
Loretta Bell of Hillsboro are
spending the week as -guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oie Sa
tem. Jean McCleary, eight - year - old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
McCleary of Portland, is the bouse
guest of her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. McCleary, duriEf the
holiday season.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Roubal and
children spent Christmas at the
Neskowin hotel and returned,
home Wednesday night. Thursday
afternoon they left again for Port
land and will be guests of friends
at Milwaukie for the rest of the
week.
Miss Esther Towe, teacher in
the Vancouver, Wash., schools, is
spending her Christmas" vacation
with her foster parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. G. Gunderson.
Miss Eleanor Jane Ballantyne,
is with her mother, Irs. J. P.
Ballantyne, during the Christmas
holidays. Miss Ballantyne !s now
with the Nampa Leader-Herald at
Nampa, Ida. Other guests at the
Ballantyne home over the holi
days are Miss Rosella Richardson
and Miss Una Davies, teachers at
McMinnville, and Miss Janet Bal
lantyne, a student at Linfield col
lege. -
Ayer Inheritance
Tax Sets Record
The largest inheritance tax ever
received by the State of Oregon
was collected yesterday by the
state treasurer's office a pay
ment of $268,000 by the estate of
the late W. B. Eyer of Portland.
The estate is said to have paid an
additional inheritance tax of
nearly $300,000 to the federal
goveinment. The gross value of
the estate was placed at $2,300,
000. Large bequests, were made by
Mr. Ayer to the Portland art mu
seum and to the Portland city li
brary. These were exempted for
taxations purposes.
Other bequests' were widely dis
tributed to Mr. Ayer's relatives
and friends, many, of whom re
side outside of Oregon.
The Ayer fortune was made in
timber and in lumber operations
in Orego .
: r
Association of Oregon
Dairymen Will Meet at
Tillamook January 6
i
The Oregon Dairymen's associ
ation, one of the oldest agricul
tural organizations in the state,
will hold its 4 3rd annual conven
tion in Tillamook, January G and
7, announces Roger Morse, exten
sion specialist in dairy husbandry
at Oregon State college and secre
tary of the association.
Improvement of quality in dairy
Products, improved breeding prac
tices and control of disease in
dairy herds are among the main
program features to be considered
in the two-day session, according
to Morse. George Fullenwiuer of
Carlton has been president of the
organization for three years.
Watch night Party For
Gervais Next Tuesday
GERVAIS, Dec. 25 A watch
night party will be held at the
high school auditorium Tuesday
night, December 31. All who wisn
to spend a jolly evening art in
vited. Bring a covered dish for
the seven o'clock supper. Cards
until midnight.
in
I
Phone 3527
FRESH GRADED EGGS
Extras large '. 21c
Extras medium 18c
Extras small 15c
Kerr's White Eagle Flour,
strictly hard
wheat, 49s ....
$1.69
Gem Jut Oleo,
per lb.
Leslie Pyramid Salt, T
Iodized. 2 lbs DC
Economy Coffee,
3 lbs. .;
47c
Pork and Beans,
16 oz.
5c
S&W Coffee,
2-lb. can .
45c
Western Dairy
Feed. 80 lbs. ...
$1.30
Oyster Shell, White East
era Live Shell, QC
100 lbs. 1 XJDC
Granite Grit, the original
kind,
100 lbs. I.:.
95c
a Happy New Year!
Skippers of Air
r - , - v f - 1
i
- ,.. , - ., , ,..,. i i
Captain Edwin C. Musick, commander of the Pan-American Airways
China Clipper, is pictured on the bridge of the Grace liner Santa
Rosa with Captain Henry Lu Stephenson, master. The veteran
seaman will make a flight to the Philippines from San Francisco
aboard the China Clipper as soon as passengers are permitted to
make the flight. Captain Stephenson sailed the same course for
the first time forty years ago on a full-rigged American wooden
clipper ship, the ellnry B. Byde, a voyage that took 100 days. In
ternational Illustrated News Photo.
World-Famous Mickey Mouse Motif
For Club of 3000 Children Here;
Sage Gives Idea of Its Success
(Editor's Note: In this article.
D. H. Talmadge visits the Mickey
Mouse club and appraises a pro
gram. For many years The States
man has cooperated with the Elsi-
nore theatre in its Mickey Monse
program of which Zollie Volchok
has been the guiding genius )
The "guy" who first declared
this to be a world of surprises
certainly knew what he was talk
ing about when he talked.
Probably Walt Disney had the
greatest surprise of his life when
his Mickey Mouse cartoons, took
hold of the public as they - did.
One day they were just another
comic strip, and the next day they
were evincing all the animation
of a prairie fire.
The figure of Mickey, coupled
with that of his Partner in meet
ing the vicissitudes of life, Min
nie, caught the favor of the en
tire nation. Eventually, they be?
came world figures. Mussolini and
the shah of Persia, among others,
are on record as being of the opin
ion that Mickey Mouse is the
world's greatest movie star.
This statement is not made on
the authority of clip-sheets from
Hollywood. It has come along in
the course of the day's news and
has the endorsement of the great
news associations.
Mickey Liked That's Point
It is quite useless to attempt to
account for such things. Even if
one were to account for them, no
body would care. The public likes
Mickey Mouse, arfd that Is enough.
In the course of time, and not
a very long time, either, Mickey
Mouse took on definite character.
He became the personification, or
mousification, of helpfulness and
good company. He took life with
a laugh and met its problems, se
rious and otherwise, bravely.
When he undertook to do some
thing, he put it across. Of course,
he had an advantage over ordin
ary folks. He was only a cartoon,
and a cartoon can do anything.
Following the comic strips in
the newspapers and the animated
cartoons in the picture shows,
Mickey Mouse clubs were organ
ized in all parts of the United
States. In the list of such clubs
Salem stands very near the top,
both in point of membership and
quality.
That this is a fact is due in a
great degree to the talent and ef
forts, both as an organizer and
program builder and director; of
Zollie Volchok. The membership
of the Salem club members some
what more than 3,000 boys and
girls. From its beginning, the
regular Saturday afternoon, pro
gram has been. featured at the El
sinore theatre. The seating capac
ity of this theatre Is 1200. ,
Can a membership of more than
3000 be accommodated by a seat
ing capacity of 1200? It cannot.
Especially when a plentiful num
Use Albers Feeds For
Higher Egg Production
(1 Tested Helps No. 105
Gather up hatching eggs
often. See that they do
not get chilled. Keep
them at a moderate tem
perature and not tor
more than a week.
Calf Manua, i rr
25 lbs. $1D3
Progressive Mash, o fvr
100 lbs. 3UD
Rabbit Pellets, t O OC
100 lbs $L,LO
Molas-O-MeaL i r f?
ioo ibs ;. . 31D5
Morton's Smoked Salt
All These Prices
228 Ferry St.
and Sea Meet
ber of gran'mas and gran'pas and
mas and pas are Included, which
they usually are. So, to meet this
difficulty, or to help in meeting it,
the stage program of the Salem
Mickey Mouse club is regularly
radioed to a listening world.
Typical Program Told
Here is a typical program of a
Mickey Mouse club meeting that
of the current week:
Various Christmas prizes given
out as awards in stage contests.
Red light signal at exactly
12:59, followed by minute of
complete silence.
Eldon Foster and His Rats,
club orchestra, accompanying Zol
lie and His Gang in the theme
song, "When You're Smiling"
(words varied weekly by the ver
satile Zollie).
Salute to the flag, followed by
singing of "America" by club.
"Jingle Bells," between each
act, featured by Santa Claus him
self in music and comedy.
A skit by Al Adolph, "Chuck
Bier and Zollie. entitled "Christ
mas Shopping.' For this and the
following acts, the orchestra
leaves the pit and goes to the
stage, where they laugh to give
the radio audience the impression
that the act is considered very
funny by the theatre audience.
Pupils Show Steps
Pupils from Barbara Barnes
school of the dance in varied num
bers. The following were in this
program: Patty White, Joanne
Blaxall, Miriam Cooley, Lois
Pierce, Betty Jean Winegar, Bar
bara Lee, Gloria Ann McClintock,
Helen Smith.
Also the following appeared In
songs and novelties: Dean Are
hart. Leone Goff, Dorothy Ed
wards, Ruth Fargo, Donnie Ed
wards, Gertrude ' and Myrtle
Meier.
All exceptionally fine talent
for kids. So Zollie says, and the
entire club seems to agree with
him.
This program ended with
"Song of the Isle" by the orches
tra, and a short address of fare
well by Zollie, during which he
took occasion to wish the mice
"The biggest, best and happiest
Christmas you've .ever had"
amidst tumultuous applause. Zol
lie Is spending the holidays from
school and Mickey Mouse work at
Seattle.
First Baby Contest ni
Silverton Is Planned
SILVERTON. Dec. 26. No
Christmas babies were reported at
the Silverton hospital this year.
The hospitAl force passed a quiet
day with no new patients added.
It is understood that prizes for the
first 1936 baby will be offered at
Silverton as usual.
Facts brought to light at
Albers year-round research
station will help you to
maintain your egg produc
tion during winter months.
Turkey Fattener o OA
Paks, 100 lbs. ... 3&3U
1936 Egg Maker QC
Paks, 100 lbs. ... 9&D
Molasses Feed. QK
80 lbs. OjC
Turkey Grower Aft
Paks, 100 lbs. ... $3U
1936 Egg Maker &) OA
Mash. 100 lbs. .. $OU
and Sausage Seasoning
Cash. F.O.B. Store
Phone 6858
Potato Control
To Be Discussed
Meetings to Clarify Law
Scheduled; Exemption
Quotas Important
Oregon potato growers will be
given opportunity in the next
month and a half to file applica
tion for tax-free quotas under the
federal Warren Potato Control
act, according to arrangements
announced by the Oregon State
college extension service.
This act, which took effect De
cember 1 and will apply- to all
new crop potatoes unless repealed
by Congress at the forthcoming
session, will be administered by
potato growers themselves, but
the extension service has been giv
en the task of arranging meetings
where the law will be explained
and where applications for quotas
will be made.
A state potato committee con
sisting of G. J. Hillyard, Klrfmath
Falls; E. B. Eby, Redmond, and
Robert Warrens, Forest Grove,
growers, has been appointed. Serv
ing with them will probably be a
member of the bureau of crop es
timates staff in Portland and a
member of the extension service.
O. K. Beals, county agent at large,
has been appointed to head the
educational work in explaining the
plan to growers.
Exemption Raised
Under a recent ruling the ex
emption has been raised from five
bushels to 60 bushels. This means
that any grower whose average
annual potato Bales for 1932 to
1935, inclusive, were not more
than 50 bushels, may. apply for
and receive exemption stamps for
such an amount. It does not mean
that every grower will have a
50 -cent bushel exemption, but that
if he can show average sales of
50 bushels or below, he will not
need to make any reduction in
order to sell all his usual crop,
tax free. It is emphasized, how
ever, that every grower who in
tends to sell any potatoes will
need to apply for such exemption.
All other growers will apply for
a quota for which they will be is
sued tax-free stamps. A national
sales quota has been established
which is still considerably above
the total required to supply all of
America's needs. In holding sales
of table stock to this level, the
growers will merely be removing
the pressure from the market of
excess potatoes which in years of
large crops only rot incellars any
way, according to those who have
sponsored this means of adjust
ment. .
M ill Not Curtail
There is nothing in the law to
prevent any grower from plant-
t GIG . 3
Bd AIT SM IS S y- 6
g--tJ.(S-AIR- .as0" E lbs 4jg)(g
gU-feA.IR- 'SL.'.2Sfcffk-fl.ag
(5 IKI IS IS S IS w flfoo HQ
Iff II IL US. Peter Pan lOggC COtt g(g
Scnw02aCse Si?axei?G
Del Monte Golden Bantam
Corn, No. 2 1
Van Camp Pork and Beans, 1 A
4 cans for ..... 17C
Zee Toilet Tissue,
4 rolls
Instant Postum,
8-oz. can
Cream of Wheat,
large pkg.
Raleigh Cigarettes, Cork
Tip, 2 pkgs. 23c; carton
Libby Tomato Juice,
No. 2Vi
Cranberries
While They Iast
lb.
Three Stores in Salem r 935 South Commercial Court and Commercial 1978 N. Capitol
Safety Director
Eliot Ness, 82, former federal
operative credited with helping
put Al Capone in prison, became
the youngest Cleveland safety
director in history with his ap
pointment by Mayor Harold
Burton.
ing as many potatoes as he wishes,
according to J. L. Maxton, princi
ple field officer for the potato, sec
tion, who was In Oregon recently
helping set up the plan here. It
is quite probable, he said, that ef
ficient growers in specialized Po
tato growing sections will want to
plant their usual acreage. Then
in case their production of first
grade potatoes exceeds their quo
ta, it will still be profitable for
them in many cases to dispose of
this excess by purchasing, tax
stamps froto other growers who
have been issued them but who,
through crop failure or other rea
sons, have not filled their quota.
Dates for community potato
meetings in nearby counties are:
Clackamas, Dec. 31, Jan. 2 and
3; Yamhill. Jan. 13, 14, 15; Ben
ton, Jan. 16, 17; Polk, Jan. 18,
20; Linn, Jan. 2122, 23; Marion,
Jan. 24, 25, 27, 28.
Miss Gottenberg Will
Enter State College
SILVERTON, Dec. 26. Miss
Lillian Gottenberg, a graduate of
the Silverton high school of a year
ago, will enter Oregon Stale col
lege following the holiday season
This will be Miss Gottenberg's
first time at college.
12c
Lighthouse
Cleanser .
i
White King Granulated OA.
8oap, large pkg. .... J... X JC
15 c
39c
21c
$1.13
lie
G
Oregon No. 1
ii'H.'.i.i-
finnS)im
Reserve Officers
To Convene Soon
Local members of the reserve
officers' association of the United
States are making plans to attend
a statewide gathering of reserye
officers to be held in Portland on
Monday, January . .
Honored guest at that time will
be Lieutenant - Colonel Frank C.
Lowe oil Washington, D. C, who
Is national president of the asso
ciation. A reception and banquet
will be held in his honor at the
Multnomah hotel. Captain David
M. Williams of Portland Is gen
eral chairman of the committee
on arrangements. : t
According to Lieutenant Cecil
Edwards of Salem, who is a de
partment councilman, there are
2000 reserve officers throughout
Oregon. Several hundred of these
will be at the banquet for Lieu
tenant - Colonel Lowe who will
make only one visit to Oregon this
year.
Pair of Twins in
Empl6y of State
The state department, through
Earl Snell. secretary of state, to
day reported the employment of
twin girls, for the first time In
many years. -jj.
The girls are Mary Alice and
Mary Katherine Foster, 1E25 S.
W. 16 th street, Portland. They
, BE SURE YOU'RE AT SALLVS
SALLY'S FIRST ANNUAL
!fleai?affiie
All Oilier Merchandise Retluced
asw s .
rrke JeuUeJ state oy)Uie
357 COURT ST. U -
LOOK FOR THE NEON SIGN
21b.
box
10c
. ran
corn meal
No. 10 bag ....
ROLLED OATS
No. 10 bag ....
lib. 10c
1 lbs. 14c
PILLSBURY'S FLOUR
49-lb. bag
BLUE SEAL FLOUR
49-lb. bag ...........
Rutabagas
Fresh Stock
J
were assigned to employment In
the motor vehicle division. (i
"We'll have to watch out and
not get these girls miied," Snell
told .the state department time
keeper. ..
These are the bnly twins now
employed In the state depart
ments, the records show.
Cow Scared by Bear and
Calf Inherits Her Fear
Says Owner; Cant Tame
ROCKAWAY, Ore., Dec. 2 6 -(AO
Otto Shearer, dairyman, doesn't
know whether he needs a bronco
buster or a psychoanalyst. At
least, he would like advice about
taming a calf which so far Is un
approachable. He said the calf's mother was
frightened in the woods by a bear
and that her resultant nervous-:
ness is manifest many times over
in her offspring. Shearer said the
calf "would make a fire cow, too,
otherwise."
Ohio and Similar Wools
Active But xDeals Small
BOSTON, Dec. 26.-(A-(U. "8.
Dept. Agr.)-A few small lots of
Ohio and similar fleeces were in
cluded in the recent business in
wool here. Strictly combing 58s
60s, H blood brought 33-3 t cents
in the grease, and strictly comb
ing 56s, blood sold mostly at
3 8-3 9 cents. Average to good
French combing 64s and finer ter
ritory wools were sold in original
bags at mostly 80-81 cents scour
ed basis.
for
NEW YEAR'S
FANCY
Chocolates
5 box Offis
Jumbo Gum x A
Drops, lb. 1UC
Fancy French Mix
2 lbs. 25c
23afle
:
Airway Coffee Jibsr 49c
NOB HILL 3 its OSG
EDWARD'S 2 ct 45c
27c
27c
$1.89
$1.83
CARROTS
Bulk Table Variety
Q) 23