If
Tire Allotment
Mark High
SilTCrtoir Rationing
Board Allows
Maximum -
SIIATERTON--The biggest Issue
ef tire certificates since tire ra
tioning went into effect was sign
ed by war rationing board mem
bers at Suverton this week.
. i Certificates went to John Zolo
toff, two truck tires; Cecil Miller,
two new tires, two grade II tires;
Howard Madec one tire, grade
III; Xerner Kellerhals, one tire,
grade HI and one tube; S and M
truck line, two truck tires and one
tube; Otto Schwab, one new tire
end iie recap i Xt J. Unruh, one
tire, grade III and one ,tube; .Hu
go Kraemer, tttree tires Grade III
and two recaps; H. Sanerud, lour
! passenger tubes; Silverton Coop
Transportation ! dub. One truck
tire; . scar Jackson, two ' tires,
Trade IL and, one passenger tube;
, L. I Jory. one truck tire; Harold
Barsch, 1 truck tire, one tube; A.
H. Saeher. l track tire and I tube.
C . DeSart. one grade IH
tire; Virgil Maser, four grade II
tires; 1 recap;! James Schields, 2
passenger recaps; Dizie Black
. stock, two recaos. two tubes; C
L. Bonney, l -passenger recap; W,
Harmon. I, passenger recap;
Andrew R. Nelson, three passen-
er recEDs: Ruben Klopfenstein, 1
passenger recay; Albert Marin, 1
rade II tire; , Bert' Hubbard, 1
passenger recap; Percy Dunn, 2
grade HI tires;! Mary, Schielder, 1
grade H tire; Arnold Kirck, S
grade II tires; Kenneth Cook, 3
passecf er recaps; 'Marie Mullett,
4 oassezurer recaps: Noah Hunt, 3
feasemearMCpiCarl Schulke, 1
grade III tire, j 1
, f Silverton canning company, 3
truck tires and 2 truck tubes:
Ealph Herr.-t tUe and three
uoes, x. ju. iuuu, uut uuc, I
Barcld Toft, I truck tire and 1
tube; 3ustPaulsoa. 1 grade nil
tfre; Thomas Seeley, 1 grade mi
, fire; ' John JDemezas, 4 passenger
' recaps; R. B. WinsiAW. 1 grade. n
tire and 1 tabe; Aloy Humbert, 2
truck tires and lrecap; W. L.
Fry, 2 passenger recaps; George
ToWe,2 passenger,, recaps; C.
Srntson, 2 passenger recaps; Ar
thur Mulkey, 1 - track tire; Paul I
Fueling. 1 truck tire and 1 tube;
Roy Williams.- L truck tire, 1
truck tube and four truck recaps.
Kenneth So lb e r g, Silverton
liews carrier was Issued a bicycle
tire certificate. ..
Sunnyside to See
Yule Pageant
SUNNYSTDE - The annual
the Sttnnystde school Monday
iighV December 21, t 8 o'clock,
nrwanas pgeant. nrisimas
in we uean. wiu oe given oy
the pupils of the primary and up-1
per grades. Mrs. Esther Ferguson
Is the primary teacher and Mrs.
luargaret r eiier is tne upper grade I
teacher. -
The Friendly -Hour club met
Wednesday at Miss Katie Turner's I
Iiome. Member sewed on Red
Cross lap robes and convalescent
robes. The club plans on sponsor-
Ing a drive .for .furniture and
lng
games' to help furnish day rooms
t Camp Adair. Those ' present
were: Mrs. Dudley Taylor, Mrs.
Charles Taylor, Mrs. Thomas Bar
ry, Mrs. Roy Bagedorn, Mrs. War
ren McNeiL Mrs. E. V. Larson,
Xrs. H. M. Carey, Mrs. C. L. Pool,
'Ifrs. D. S. DicksotCMrs. Frank
Barnett, Mrs. R. F. Ahren. and
the hostess,. Miss Katie Turner,
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. E. V. Larson on
January 8. J
, E. 0. Beckiey, who underwent!
n appendectomy last week, is re-1
ported Improving satisfactorily.
The Warren McNeil family re
cently purchased a 15-acre tract
nd house in the Sunnyside dis
trict Program Cancelled
Because of Measles
. TJNIONVALE Because of the
prevalence of colds, measles and
whooping cough reported in the
district, the Christmas Community
club . and school program sched
uled for Tuesday has been can
celled.
- In the upper grades eight stu
dents were absent Monday be
cause of funess. Having measles
were Joyce Crawley, Arlona Gub-
ser, Jack Noble and Bonnie Shel-
fcurne. Norris Jones, primary stu
- dent, has whooping cough. Carol
Sue . Launer, pre-school age, also
has whoonfntf couch. Four other
primary grade students in f ami-IS
. r I 1 . v. I f5
lies w litre upper sraues atuaenis
have measles are out of school be
cause of having been exposed to
thenv . . ;
. Martin Braat, 78, is under the
care of a doctor because of a fall
received while in his barn. No
bones! were broken. " ,
Donald Brown of Portland was
weekead guest of his grand par
ents, Mr. and, Mrs. C J. Countiss,
Friday was Mr. Countiss 69th
birthday. . v ,
Free Showing!
See the "Biblical Cities
of
Greece.1 a film by Prof. Carl
Henry of Wheat on college
shewing modern Athens, Mars
11SI where Paul preached, the
prison of Socrates, and the
ruins of Fhily?pi, etc
Also TIlshiishts in the Life
Of Paul, do Apostle," in color
film stiies.
rius mzc talk drawing.
" Grsce Gospel Hall
, C:3 Na, 2H;h Street V
MM - Willamette Vail
Reports From
PAGE SIX
A Cappella Choir. at OCE Presents
MONMOUTH The a cappella choir of Oregon College of Education which presented a Christmas Ves
per service Sunday afternoon, December 13, In Campbell hall auditorium. Mrs. Florence Hutchinson
Is director. Front row: Marjorle Stringer, Lebanon; Cleo Embree, LHy Waggoner, both of Ontario;
Genevieve Loveik, Salem; Bevery Bobbins, Tachats; Shirley Seeley, Woodbunu Middle row. Neva
Hett. Ontario; Betty Lou Shelley, Redmond; Loss Barker, Salem; Virginia Garretson. Monmouth;
Virginia Johnsonr Gladstone; Alice Thompson, Portland. Back row: Wilmur Nance, Vancouver, Wn.;
Stephen Mosher, Walton; Dick Taylor, Independence; Charles Wilbur, Portland; Melvin Irving, In-
Stanley White, Detroit; Lyle Duncan, Boise, Idaho;
Knight ft Plan
AVU40UlS X 1U1
1 Valentine DailCC
fnr .SprviPPtllPll
Ur OC1 VACCII1CI1
STAYTON With the exception
j of one new member, all of the 20
initiates last Sunday were present
at the regular monthly meeting
and "Smoker" of the Sublimity
Knights of Columbus Tuesday, in
eluding Pat EteJardin of Gervais,
initiated for St Paul council. Over
125 attended this meeting with
visiting members from St. Paul.
At ; the. business session . the
membership voted to cooperate
with the' Catholic Daughters in
the annual . Valentine dance at
Stayton for the boys in the ser
vice and also to entertain the
boys from Camp Adair for Christ
mas dinner. '
The state i deputy traveling al
bum was presented at this meet
L,!', th.'9nni n.
yath.P Crriderhon ; of 5?tavtnn
talked to ie etoud. New members
commented on the Sunday exem
niification of the decrees. Mike
Mauer entertained and furnished
a hot-stew feed, being assisted by
Santa. This was one of the largest
meetings of the Knights of Col
umhns. this council rlaiming the
distinction of having the highest
percentage attendance of any In
the state.
Ofiarvntinn Vf&
VPDSerif ailOIl MT OSl
Clears Profit
DALLAS With the comple
tion of certain needed improve
ments at the Dallas observation
post, the county coordinator, W
Blackiey, has turned over to Ed
C Dunn, chief observer for the
post, the money which remained
in the fund collected in July when
plans were mad to operate the
post on a paid Observer basis.
The improvements effected at
tne post Include the conversion
from a tent ; nouse, wmcn served
for some seven or eight months.
to a double constructed frame
building, the installation of elec
trie- lights and sanitary facilities.
In addition to the lumber used
in building, other donations to the
post Include a stove from Hollis
Smith, a wash basin from Lloyd
Soehren and wood from the Wil
lamette Valley Lumber company.
The post started with a balance
of $35.73 in July and reached
$369.25 by August 3L Expendi
tures for . improvements and ope
rating expenses totaled $286.80,
leaving the post with a credit of
$82.45. : ; 3:
Toms & Hans -Prime
Birds
Oiinook Salmon. S ta el
bead Salmon. ling Cod.
Kack Cod- Fillet of Sola
and Sable, Par ch.
Prawn'a Pacific Eaztem.
and Olympic. - Ovsters.
Salt and Smoked Fish.
Lobsters and Crabs. ' r . .
Monarch Canned Goods
2 It N. Commercial
Phone 4421
Y7foJ .
g oononmsMBW V m
1 Toms & Hans S
s
Mi 1
The Statesman's Community Correspondents
Salem. Oregon, Friday
i i.
Legion Honors Fennimores
For Seven Sons in Service
MT. ANGEL Seven sons in the armed forces is a record
even for Mt. Angel, home of large families, so the American Le
gio.i honored Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fennimore in recognition of this
distinction Tuesday night, December 15. They were guests at the
Christmas program and the lun
cheon that followed. -
'Before the assembled Legion
naires and auxiliary members and
their children, the Fennimores
were presented with a red and
white silk service flag with seven
blue stars arranged in the form
of a V. Commander Tony Traeger
made the presentation and told
briefly of the Fennimore . boys'
record, which is not matched by
any other family west of the
Minnesota.
Father Hildebrand, guardian of
the service men, spoke of the sa
crifice and honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Fennimore. Mt Angel now has 163
men In the service, a high ratio.
The Fennimores, who have 11
children living, ' eight ' sons and
three daughters, have only one
son left at home. He is married
and the father of several children.
Those In the armed forces are
Sam, jr and Earl at Fort Lewis,
Jack in Alaska, and George In
an unnamed foreign front.
These four are In the army. Jim
and Paul are marines and on
doty somewhere in the Pacific.
And Edmund is with the army
air corps In South Carolina.
The program given was arrang
ed by the children of the legion
and auxiliary and consisted of
recitations by Mary Louise Faul
habe and Gladys Miller, Martha
Erwert, Jimmy Butsch, Juanita
Drysdale, Geraldine Traeger, Jim
my Heggie, Fred Lucht and Don
na Sibley; songs by June Ann
and Flodine Lucht, Betty Norton,
and Mary Louise- Faulhaber and
Gladys Miller, and a piano solo
cigaii:
Carton
of 200
$21.
aj Dondnoa
e. Marvels "
a Fan! 4im
m Ben Hon
Crand for Cltot
. EBIJB3I
"Mi:::
Morning, December 18, 1942
Vesper Service
Archie Dunsmoor, Portland.
by Mary Louis Faulhaber.
- After the program Santa Clans
appeared and presented all the
children with bags of candy and
nuts. For a touch of humor, there
was a great to-do of a gift -of a
mysterious "Ignatz" for Mr, and
Mrs. Fennimore. Ignatz proved to
be a big white rooster enhanced
with a big red bow.
The post and unit held sep
arate business meetings. At each
the question of inviting Camp
Adair men into the homes to
share the Christmas dinner was
brought up. The response was
enthusiastic. At least 51 men
are to be cared for In this man
ner In Mt. AngeL
Mrs. Frank Walker, president
of the auxiliary, told unit mem
bers of the trip to Camp Adair
the day before for the purpose of
putting the finishing touches to
the Mt. Angel room at the camp.
Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Fred Gooley
and two girls from the Normal
school arranged the draperies and
furniture.
Since Mrs. E. J. Corcoran is
leaving, Mrs. Peter Gores was ap
pointed chaplain jn her place.
Eight hundred poppies will be or
dered for next year's poppy sale.
Children to Carol
ZENA A Christmas program of
carols, . plays, pantomimes and
readings will be presented by the
Zena school children under the
direction of the teacher, Mrs.
Lloyd Allen, at the local school
house, Wednesday, December 23,
at 8 p. m.
2
Fresh Cigarettes in Qay Christmas Wrappers
2
e Old OoMi
o Pan Malla
o Balelghs
Vioeroys
o Old Mlns
O Hcajuat :
0 Sweet Caponls .
Twenty Grand
Buy Fresh Cigarettes at Fred Meyer Tobacco Sections!
Deochnut or Win gt,
ctn.200. $1.04
Parliaments, ctn. of
Helmars. carton of 1
English Oval, ctn.
New Vintage Spccla's $2.55 Salisburys, carton 200, $1.70
One Elevens, ctn. 288, $1.73 Metachrinos, m $2.70
Strikes, of Chesterfields. 500 to chest
fhfklp Morris Deluxe
Cheit, 500 Cijarettes,
$4.75
Marlboro Cite Chest, 400
Cgarettet, $4.C0 ?
- -TITX
lQCALLYGVJMEDiQ?7nflTFrt
Tobacco Section
.Mew
Truck Owners'
Gas Rationing
To Be
DALLAS Farm truck operat
ors who have not received ade
quate allowances of gasoline or
mileage on their certificate of war
necessity for c their trucks need
not be alarmed as provision Is be
ing made ; for supplying every
farm truck owner with an ade
quate allotment. ' : '
Word has been received by W
C Leth, Polk county agent, that
plans are being made for adjust
ments so that all fanners will
have sufficient gasoline for their
complete essential farming opera
tions. Those whose certificates are
now inadequate can receive as
sistance in filing appeals through
the county farm transportation
has agreed to accept recommenda
tions of such local county com
mittees in detennining the needs
for farmers in that county. ' '.
, Until the full procedure is
known, or until the proper blanks
are received, this ajrnrnittee will
not be able to function. Farmers
whose December and first quar
ter allowances of gasoline are in
sufficient for operating the next
month, should contact their local
rationing boards for the addition
al necessary gasoline,
Publicity will be given In the
newspapers of the county when
the Polk county farm transporta
tion committee will be able to be
gin working on appeals. The
county agent's office will be able
to give information, to anyone in
this connection in' the' meantime.
Farmers should not. return their
certificates for correction until
proper appeal forms are filled out
It will be possible for farmers to
fill out the appeal forms them
selves, however those forms hav
ing the indorsement of the county
transportation committee - will
probably be more likely to receive
their full requirements, states Mr.
Leth. S.
Adair Room Furnished
STAYTON The trucks from
Camp Adair Tuesday hauled
away the second load of furnish-
Adjusted
. 'A Gala Brick for the Holiday m
CEirisimds '-SpbcicaF
25e
An attractive gren Christ
mas troo cantor in a
eroamy vaniUa brick. A
grand dossort for holiday
parties and ratals. Bright,
ens tip tho table! Servo tea
eroam aa a doaMit often
boeauso it's full of health
ful food elements, and so
delicious.
Candy Section
ver20 fopulciir Brands
Carton
of
200
Corts
av. Clippers -e
Fleetwoods
O) CameJa
Philip Bforria
e pod Im
ipenals
Maplea
Bum t
King j,
Imperials. Johnny Walkers
Marlboros, Regents, or
Lis tcrines, ctn. 200, $1.19
Obaks. carton of 288, $2.18
200. $2.19
00, 09c
1(K), $1.18
r
10c Fectory Brand
79'
.Ies of tS. K2.99
. Bos of to, S3.05
Threo
India
?
Drcj Esildlaj
West; Salem
Women Give
FoodtoUSO
WEST SALEM Saturday, West
Salem women will send contribu
tions of food to the USO. The
pies, cakes,; cookies, sandwiches
and coffee are served to service
men when they visit the USO .cen
ter in Salem..
The food is to be left at the city
hall Saturday from 10 am. to
pjn. Fillings for sandwiches may
be taken in glass jars or paper
cartons, sandwiches being made
up as needed at the center. :
All West Salem Women are
asked to participate. '.
Macleay Club
Elects Officers
MACLEAY - Husbands of the
grange Home Economics club
members were guests at the an
nual Christmas dinner held at the
grange hall Tuesday. " ;
In the morning the men put the
wood in the shed and the wom
en held their business meeting,
electing officers for the coming
year. - :vf : .,-;.: v.r -V-.-
Of fleers elected were: President,
Mrs. J. I Amort; vice president,
Mrs. Edith Wilson; secretary, Mrs.
Thomas Burton.
At noon, dinner was served at
a long table centered with red ta
pers ; flanked with holly. s
In the afternoon, Christmas
contests were held with Mrs. Tom
Burton and Harry Martin, jr.,
winning first prizes. Glad ladies
for the last year were revealed.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. - Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Keen, Mr. ' and Mrs. Clarence
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Martin, sr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Martin, jr., and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. W. IL: Humphreys, Marvin
Wells and children Montie and
Sharon, Mrs. C, A. Lynds, Mrs.
Albert Mader, Mrs. ML M. Ma-
gee, mis. Edith wnson, Mrs. d
ward Tooker, Mrs. Cecila Perry
and grandson, Jerry Halfman,
Mrs. William Dunigan and chil
dren Rose and Bill, .Mrs. . Tom
Burton and ' children, Mrs. ' Ed
Denham, and Mrs. Clara Con
dit. : X
ings for their day room sponsored
by Stayton organizations and
townspeople.; Chairs, a table, vie
trola, drapes, card tables, piano,
ping pong table and ash trays were
among the Items.
- Drug' Building
A
Danhm Majors
lacky Strike
CbeatarrioMa
SPledmonto
Taxeytons
Imperials -
i eSealll
12B
Choice Tobaccos for Pipe
Smokers Christmas
of 10, TOe
Sonlrea.
Iftac, tin, M1.CO
tin, fla
BUY HER -
FROM
. . give Her truly frilly, fu$sy and beautiful
- lingerie this Yuletide! She'll exclaim with de-
light over the exquisite gowns so lavishly trim-
med with lace or the pert, beribhoned
pajamas e . or the daintily trimmed hostess g
gowns. that are
' tlintinrlitfill VA11 ?
s
$1.33 u $2.C3
But cher
boy paja
mas with
satin r i b
bon, drawn
t h rough
Itei it
neck and
yoke..
filillYf Brassiere and VjJdr
fAUm il panty Set in aU V ' t
It llllll it 111 in-'Bota Plece I
: ill P! " yr--LrMi
PSfC JlltM ' : K r
1 ' 1) Xy v
g Laee Yoke and llem JVif I, I f WZW
S Utterly feminine. iVt.'lil 1
fi completely lovely slip , g-M. .,11 ,
g with tinted laca la Ajr - '
8 bodice end at hem- ; m., i
S2.C3
'Just Received Neitf- f
COLIDnY DHES523 $7X3 to C2IC3
- -
TT7
1
hers for ;the gittm by
t - ' ! '
Monotone chenille
robe in wine, rose,
aqua, copen, green,
plum, or white. A
preferred gift! ;
$2.03 . $22.50
2
lace yoke and waist
on satin gown .with
side-fullness in skirt.
2
for Traveling '
TREE
sznrr
All Wool
SWEATERS S230
- For Mother -COAT
SWEATER3
S2.C3
to
$1X3
$10X3
to
, m
Mil " "" I : - -- ----- ..--,-. .. , - i
iZO Cis&s'Zi,
s2, Crtsw