Tuesday,
May
Page 8
1 H K i:aki i Ai, jiii kim A u suiom. rnwemi '
Veteran Ex-Deputy Warden
Of State Prison Passes
, Eugene C. Halley, who last
- July 1 retired as deputy war
den at the state prison after
(82 years of service at the
, prison, died Monday night at
local hospital. .
Halley, 70 years of age, had
been ill with a heart ailment
.In recent months. He was
taken from his home at 680
Thompson avenue to the Sa-
lera ' General hospital Satur
day. ' His wife, who has been
ill for some time, is in a Salem
nursing home.
First coming to the state
. prison when his uncle, John
Minto, was warden, Halley
served under nine other war
dens. These included Dr, R.
2. Lee Steiner, Louis Comp
ton, James W. Lewis, Johnson
Smith, William Lillie, Henry
W. Meyers, George Alexander
and Virgil O'Maliey. .
Halley, who had reputa
tion for firm discipline, but
fairness In carrying out his
prison duties, when he retired
was honored at a testimonial
civic dinner attended by some
100 citizens. Following his re-
trement he and Mrs. Halley
resided at the eoast for
short time then moved back
to Salem.
It was not from police
ranks that Halley earn to his
JOD at the prison. Before com
in to Salem he was a hotel
employe in Taeoma and after
eoming here spent two or
wee years as inspector for
the state public service com'
mission.
Besides his wife Halley
survivors include a sister,
Mrs. Ernestine McNerney of
Salem.
Announcement of services
will be made later by the W.
T. Rlgdon chapel,
PASSES
Rabbfleers Told of
Showmanship Points
At their resent meeting, the
JUDoiieers -a noon club had
as guest speaker Frits. Klaus
of Dallas, president of the Marlon-Folk
oounty Babbit Breed
en association.
He gave the members points
on judging and getting the
rabbits ready for showing.
He presented the club with a
pedigreed pre - Junior doe
which was won by Joanne
Gray. Mrs. Klaus was also
present at the meetings.
The club members went to
Portland May 8 to visit sever
al commercial rabbltrles. They
were accompanied by their
leader, Mrs. Harold Dourls,
CK ft
ml
Eugene C. Bailey, recently
retired deputy warden of
Oregon State Penitentiary,
who died Monday night
Sfudenf Elections
Monday andTuesday
An election for five major
student body offices at Wil
lamette university will be held
Monday and Tuesday of next
week, with runs-off scheduled
for the following Wednesday
and Thursday,
Eleven students. Including
two from Salem,' are the can
dldates. They include:
President: Kenneth Cooper,
Seattle, and James HItohman,
Balboa Island, Calif.: vlcet-
president: Dale Ackerman,
Oak Grove, Ore.; George
Evans and Douglas Graham,
both of Portland; second vice-
president: Gaylord Weeks, Sa
lem, and Robert Alfred, Port
land; ' secretary: Carolyn
Crane, Portland, and Carol
Emerson, Corbett; treasurer.
Ellis Von Eschen, Salem, and
Donna Cheney, Ban Mateo,
Calif.
Senior-Junior Prom
Held at Mr. Angel
Homemakers
Festival May 7
Rlckreall The Polk County
Homemakers' Festival is the
outstanding event in Polk
county during National Home
Demonstration week. The Folk
county festival is being held
in Rlckreall May 7.
Registration will begin at
a.m. in the Rlckreall Grange
hall. The program will begin
at 10 ajn. in the auditorium
of the Rlckreall grade school.
F. L. Ballard, associate ex
tension director, Oregon State
college, will be the speaker of
the day. Mr. Ballard has been
on the Faculty of Oregon State
college for more than 25 years.
He has been with the extension
Service during all this time ex
cept during 1040 and 1941
when he was President of Ore
gon State college.
He resigned as president in
1941 and again joined the Ex
tension Service. Mr. Ballard
recently returned from a trip
to Washington, D. C. He is
national chairman of the pol
icy and organization commit
tee of Land Grant colleges.
Mis Eleanor Trindle, state
home extension director, Ore
gon State college, will be the
official college representative
of Home Economics Division
of the Extension Service. Miss
Trindle was county extension
agent In Marion County before
Joining the state extension
horn economics staff at Ore
gon State college.
Mrs. Malno Relcnert, Folk
county extension agent, reports
that plans have been made for
record attendance of more
than 400 women from Polk
and neighboring counties.
POLK COUNTY FESTIVAL SPEAKERS
JfflW W,l( SSJ "WPIPWiP
11
Can't- Recover China
New York UJ9 Adlal E.
Stevenson wrote today that the
Nationalist Chinese army "Is
not so strong as people think"
and has no great chance today
nt railvlns; millions of Commu-
nist-ruled Chinese to its sup
port. Summing up impressions
gained in Japan, Korea, Formo
sa and Hong Kong in the first
of a series of articles for Look
KsWwieA
can policy in the r ast '
"succeeding . . . be"" Jf8"
many frustrated and impatient
Americans think."
F. L. Ballard, associate extension director, Oregon State
College, and Eleanor Trindle, state extension agent, who
will .speak at the Polk county Homemakers. Festival at
Rlckreall, May 7. . "
MOTHER'S DAY
CAKE
SPECIAL
Decorated With Roses
1.75
Order Now
SALEM HOME
BAKERY
tsiontinrci mua
Mt Angel "Blue Violins"
was the them of the Mount
Angel academy Senior-Junior
room presented Friday eve
ning In the Academy auditor
lum.
Patrons and patronesses
were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Sehnorenberg, SUverton, Mr,
and Mrs. Joseph L. Waehter,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mucken
and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J.
sigier.
enlevement Award
Made fo Dale Biles
Dale Biles, 1640 South Liber
street, was presented with
the fourth annual Vs Men's
achievement award, for out
standing services Monday
night
Presentation was made by
Carle Abrams, president of the
YMCA board of directors at
the annual Ladies night dinner
meeting of the Vs Men.
The award is in recognition
of services performed, on a
voluntary basis, not only for
the club but to the entire
YMCA.
Biles Is a member of the
contracting firm of Gates and
Biles. Ha has been active In
advancing the cause of the In
dlan Guide clubs, an organiza
tlon designed to bring fathers
and sons into mutual activities.
Previous winners of the
award were Harry Manning,
Norman Wlnslow and Dr. Rob
ertWulf.
The Kohlnor
about 18S carats.
diamond Is
Will a loon p to
$1500 Give Too a
msfimnr
p Milt...
NOW!
Loans p to $1500
Take p to
24 sBonrlu to repay
Perl
monthly payments
with h,.,.l ka.
II von'm taadilr m
ployed, and can hendla monthly pay.
meats conrcakatly, dunces at exeaUmt
yonH ft a prompt "yt." Phon tor quick,
friendly ena-Tidt loan, write, come In.
UejeMfsTfeV IHsWa1ttll9 OH Celt
WW
66 Cases of Measles
Reported for Week
Sixty-six eases of measles
were brought to the attention
of the Marlon County Depart
ment of Health during the
week ending May S, indicating
that this communicable disease
la not subsiding. It has been
prevalent for the past month.
Of the case reported, 45 were
from Salem.
A total of 25 Instances of
German measles were reported
from the county, in addition to
23 from state institutions.
Other eases of reportable
and communicable disease
registered by 70 physicians in
cluded; 9 chlckenpox, 6 in
fluenza, 6 mumps and 1 each
of amebiasis, mononucleosis,
virus pneumonia, tuberculosis,
gonorrhea and w h o op t n g
cough. Nine cases of tubercu
losis were reported from state
institutions.
What Better
ror
WotL
Than a Permanent Wave
BY
.- w- arm 1 1
iW i - - IIS
I iTiri I 1
Keep Mother looking younger and happier by presenting her with a Gift
Certificate for a natural looking permanent wave or a shampoo and fin
gerwav or a new hairstyle by
ricli of lfew IJorb
Listen every Sunday Night at 8:30 to "Moon Garden" on KSLM.
And remember For a lovelier looking you Call
n of t
ew
251 N. Liberty
Phone 3-3921
teonal
ft? tnn ro ssv vs1
FINANCE CO.
Ground Floor, Oregon Bldg 105 S. HIGH ST SALEM
Phonei 2-2464 Res E. Doyle, YES MANager
Isani evwSaoO nad by Pmoml Piftanca Co. ol Morion CouMy endar the
lodirstriol toaa CowponiM Ad of Ortgon.
Imm Mfc mMmM (I oil ii flu mm tlm llwa, Sm. Htl, -MI
Operations Jump at
Field During Week
Operations at McNary field
hit the 700 mark for the two
days of the past week-end.
Sunday had the most opera
tions with a total of 480 and
Saturday's stood at 211.
Civilian operations took the
lead on Sunday with 106 civi
lians itinerant and 170 civilian
locals. The Navy had 134
local operations on Sunday
and 63 itinerant. Other oper
ations that day were 12 air
carrier and four air force itin
erant '
On Saturday the Navy had
the most operations with 80
Navy local and 45 Navy itin
erant. On the same day there
were 12 air carriers; 48 clvl
Han itinerant and 26 civilian
locals.
i u foundations y
I Me
li 1 i rac'uae .orse,ere Ml
IS.Ny. flte Jowne .Shop ' I
l CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER ,f J
HEATING WATER IN INDIA
1 r-i ii r i
r m l w SB v svi i. w l
. w
w 1 1
Hauling water . . . splitting
wood . . . bending and straining
over the heat and fumes of an open
fire this is the back-breaking penalty
women of India must pay for hot water.'
How different it is from the magic of auto
matic electrically heated water here at home.
There's no tugging and straining no waiting or
worrying. An abundance of steaming hot water Is
always ready to answer the modern POE homemaker'i
needs. She never runs .out, for water it mucmatkaify
replaced and heated as nsed. And there's not a speck of
worry about the children, for electrio water heating is safe
and flameless completely protected from curious hands.
; And what a bargain! Only a few cents a day give your family til
the hot water they want!
Make sure make very, very sure there's aa swtrsjjjalki eseotrio
water heater io your family's future!
GENERAL GLECTRIC COMPANY