I i' t i Tuesday, December 8. 1958 DRIVER WEEPS AFTER WOMAN DIES ' Si I in f Gerad L. Kennedy, 17, weeps uncontrollably ta hii Seattle, Wnsh., home ai hii father (left) triei to console him alter hla car wa involved in an accident with 68 year old Mrs. Etta M. Oigel of Seattle, who wai fatally injured. No charges were filed against the youth. The elderly woman, witnesses said, was jaywalking. "I don't know what I can say to her people," Kennedy said. (AP Wlrephoto) ' Grangers Seat Staff at Macleay , Macleay At the Grange meeting held Friday night, Hu- ' bert Asplnwall was Installed as overseer; Richard McKee, as ' sistant steward: Mrs. Cyril Par . ker, Pomona; Harry Way, gate ' keeper; and Mrs. Harry Way i as lady assistant steward. 1 Cornelius Bateson was in ' stalling officer, assisted by Mrs. ; Bateson and Mrs. A. J. Mader. During the business session Lloyd Beutler and A. J. Mader reported on agriculture and Cornelius Bateson reported on the Corvallis meeting of the ag ricultural society. It was voted to have the regu lar New Year's dinner. Standing committees for the year were appointed as follows: Legislative: Hubert Aspln wall. Cornelius Bates and M. M. Magee. Agricultural: A. J. Mader, Ben Newell and Lloyd Beutler. Finance: W. F. Coie, Leonard Moser and Guy Keller. Relief: Mrs. ' Lee Morrison, Mrs. W. Welch and Mrs. Rich ard McKee. Reception: Mrs. Harry Mar tin, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keene and Mr. and Mrs. Cor nelius Bateson. A Christmas program and no-host dinner preceded the business meeting. Other numbers on the pro gram were a recitation by Jan ette Lehman; instrumental mu sic by Charles Way; the telling of the origin of the Christmas tree and Christmas greeting cards by Mrs. Guy Keller; ac cordion music by Marilyn Mar tin; telling of the origin of the f use ox misucuie aiiu uvuy Wf T I.., J D,tl.., ni... mIa ku Gary Bixler; vocal selections by Fredoria Way; post-Christmas customs and disposal of the Christmas tree by Mrs. Hal Lehman; wvfil jlection by Larry Martin; reading. Mrs. Cy ril Parker; tabloid of the nativ ity scene by Marilyn and Lar ry Martin, with Mrs. Lloyd Keene at the piano and Mrs. Clarence Johnson as narrator. Honored during the dinner hour were I. H. White and Mrs. Cornelius Bateson, whose birth days are in December, and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lehman, who have their wedding anniversary in December. THIEF TAKES CHOIR AT WORD Macon, Ga. W As the Tat tnal Square Baptist church choir sang "I Surrender All" Sunday night, a thief entered the choir dressing room and took three billfolds contain ing $87. Police said Johnny Williams, 44. of Aiken, S. C, admitted the theft DATE PRUNES An '7t)eo Gift of Oregon" Available Either in Bulk or Gift Boies CHECK ON OUR SPECIAL VOLUME IULK PRICING Valley Farm Store 3935 Silverfon Road - V -t Hayesville Hayesvile The combined faculties of Grant and Gar field grade schools held a so cial meeting at the home of Mrs. Raleigh Carothers, 3965 Hayesvile Dr., Tuesday eve ning. Miss Muriel Bentson from the special education depart ment of the Salem schools showed color slides of her last summer's two - month trip through Europe. Present were Mrs. May R. Smith, nrincinal of Grant and Garfield schools; Mrs. Clarice Akerson. Mrs. Elphle Calla way. Miss Edna Ferv Miu Ruth Kundinger, Mrs. Gladys Magac, Mrs. Peg Drager, Miu tnzaDetn Moyser, Mrs. Helen McLeod. Mrs. Neva Mundinv. er, Mrs. Elenor Pierson, Miss Bernice Singree, Miss Ruth Newton, Mrs. Gloria Arnold, Miss Lo Anne Mundinirer Miss Carol Carothers. Dale Carothers, George Strozut, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh F. Carothers. The December meeting of the P-TA will be held Tues day night at 7:43 o'clock, the president, Vernon Olaen, an nounced. Thomas J. Means, principal of the West Salem junior high school, will speak on "Reli gion ana Morals as They Per tain to the Public Schools." The children will have a separate program of a special movie furnished by the vice president, H. C. Ruble. Refreshments will be fur nished by the mothers of the Drivers find To compare gasoline valoes now with the "food old days." test driver at Standard ran popular cars of the 1920' on 1925 gas, '53 models of the same makes on today's gas, and '53 models' modiSed to us 1925 ga. AH car were driven over the same course, on the came amount of fuel till they ran out of (as. The results may surprise you. . Ralph Harry Named Chief Appointment of T. Ralph Harry aa chief of the division of grain Inspection for the State Department of Agricul ture, effective January 1, was announced Monday by E. L. Pe terson, director of agriculture. Harry has been with the divi sion of grain inspection since 1944, starting aa weigher and sampler in the branch office at Pendleton. At the end of his first year with the department, he waa promoted to the rank of licensed Inspector. In April, 1946. he was picked to take over supervision of the branch office at Astoria when vacan cy occurred there, and IS months ago he waa elevated to the new position of assistant di vision chief, since when he has been in the division's central office at 1517 N.W. Hoyt Street, Portland. , Aa division chief, Harry will succeed C W. Wright who re tires from that post at the end of the year. Prior to entering state serv ice, Harry was employed in Coos county and later as a Greyhound agent. A native of Coos Bay, he resided in Eugene until going to Pendleton. Four Corners Four Corners The well child conference will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 9, in the com munity hall from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. tor Infants and pre-school children. Call Marion county health department for appoint ments. Mrs. J. E. Webster. 420 S. Lancaster Dr., Four Corners, was hospitalized on Sunday at the immanuel hospital in Port land where she will undergo surgery. Sundav afternoon was a gala day for Mary Lou Shrake. The occasion was her first birthday anniversary. Sharing in her first birthday cake were Mrs. Mabel Marquias and son, Don ald, and Mary Lou's family. Janice, Dick and Gregg, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. war ren Shrake, and Miss Gertrude Chamberlain. Visiting ni the Orville Vene man home in Four Comers Is Mrs. Marvin Yopp and son, Danny, of Anchorage, Alaska. The visitors also are visiting Mrs. Yopp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cain of Salem. The Yopps have been in Alaska for three and a half years. He is a corporal in the army and is being transferred to Camp Lee Va. He will leave Anchorage Dec. 8, stopping here for a few daya before going on to his new assignment. Mrs. Yopp and Danny will remain here for several weeks before going to Virginia. A Scottish law passed In 1288 decreed that any man who rejected an offer of mar riage from a girl during Leap Year could be fined as much as a pound. second grade with Mrs. Fran cis LaMire as chairman. I ' 1 s-:V V I THB CAPTTAt JOURNAU M, Orem Clear Lake Clear Lake A good crowd enjoyed a no-host dinner at Community club Friday eve ning. It preceded the regular meeting and program, which consisted of instrumental num bers by Mrs. John Guy on the the saw and by Jimmy Ver steeg on the accordion, vocal numbers by Mrs. Jess Taylor, Byron and Alexander LaFol lette, Jerry LaMar and Ken neth Dunnlgaa, a skit by Ted and Jerry Girod and group singing led by Mrs. T. C. Mason accompanied by Mrs. Chester LaMar. - The next meeting will be Jan. S. The Missionary society met WE feature the delivered price of the Buick pictured here to make point about the big trade-in allow ances we're giving today. The price you pay for the car itself the local delivered price is the first thing to look for when you're bargain hunting. It's this figure less what you get on your trade-in that determines your real cost the dollar difference you pay. That means keep your eye on the dollar difference The more car it buys, the better deal you make. So with our low delivered price and 388 gasoline cost X- t V. . 5 'J ' No Today's gasoline gives yOO, under compara ble driving conditions, 50 more miles per gallon than in 1925! What does it mean to you? Suppose you started on s trip from San Fran cisco to Lake Tahoe with 12 gallons of gasoline in your car. This is a route covering all kinds of driving. In the old car with 1925 gas, you'd STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Arthur Evans. Mrs. Lyman Meyers led the devotions and Mrs. Naomi Massee waa study leader. Mrs. Ferd Zeeb underwent major surgery last week.' She is in Ontario, Ore.,' where she will convalesce at the borne of her mother. TV SET AXED Salem; Mass. () Mrs. Ruby A. Cavanaugh, 2, of Lynn, tes tified in Salem Probate Court yesterday that after her hus band objected to her watching television he tossed an ax through the TV screen. Judge John V. Phelan took her petition for divorce on grounds of cruelty under ad WHIN IFTTrt AUTOMOMIB AM SUHT SWOT ml SUUt TMM- OTTO J. WILSON N. Commercial CISCO Early Start Made in Mailing of Parcels Ad early, atari ha been made by the public In connec tion with the mailing of Christ mas gifts, judging by the line that formed before the parcel post windows of the Salem post office Monday forenoon. While the number of persons stairaing in line was not con siderable at any given time, yet the clerks were kept busy weighing and computing post-.... Postmaster Albert C. Gragg pointed out that persona send' ing parcels or Christmas greet ings should see that the address the high trade-in allowances we're giving right now we think we have a whale of a buy for you. And when you check into things, we believe youll discover this: You get more room and power for , your money in this Buick than in any other car on the market. , You get hundreds of pounds mora automobile here more strength in the brawnier frame, more durability in the heavier chassis, more safety in the thicker structural membersthan in a long list of cars at this Buick' s price or higher. per mile down 1 1 C Of TMS-IS2' :S, tSumm, j travel about 131 miles; in the new car modified for 1925 gasoline you'd go 149 miles; but in the new car with today's gasoline, you'd go all the way to LaIm Tahoe, 196 miles. Improved auto mobile engines explain part of thia but better gasolines made them possible. You benefit stead ily from lbs competition in research and oper . f t,n. North Howell North Howell Andrew Hall la spending a tew days in Portland at the some of hu daughter and family, the Richard ' Hettricka. While there he is doing some car penter work tor the Het tricka. - v The North Howell Home Economic club and the ex tension held their Christmas party at the North Howell Grange Dec 2 with a 1 o'clock luncheon. The hostesses -for the day 1 correct as to street and num ber. If wrong addresses are giv en there is bound to be delay In delivery. To fJo get lot that the specifications 1001 more fun, more thru, mot more pride and pleasure. Bat why waste time growing shorter, winter closer, and your present ear getting older? If you're looking for fW automobile at a real buy in a rod deal -come look at Buick right a TNI StUTEST ' BGBH2 Salem, Ore; " !'Fllf.Fiillit V - - Jx- , . -r ating efficiency between Standard and other oil companies. Competition steps up gasoline qual ity, helps hold prices down. While living costs have risen 64 in the last 28 years, today's gasoline coats you only 22 mors s gallon (ex-, cept for taxes) .. . gaiolint cost per mil has dropped one fifth , , Uut Fs 18 were Mrs. Thomas Bump and Mrs. Carl Weatagsard. Mrs. H. C. Espe, Mrs. Lewi Saw yer and Mrs. Amy Beer. The North Howell Grange will hold its regular grange meeting Dec. 14 with the new master, Leo Peterson, In the chair. - . A T o'clock supper will pre cede the meeting. . ; ) CBCSCHILL PARLEY UPHELD . - 7 London (JPVTi Itmiu Common okayed the Causer vative government' suspension of British Guiana'a constitution. by a vote of 104-271 last' night The tallv earn an an imnuL tion Labor motion to annual the suspension. more in a Be another an txssr 26 v A; .4M I , J:iLr A hf He 1 -