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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1944)
LlJt: 'I - PAG- C2 Th. OIGO:i STATESMAN, Solaau Ore-on. Sunday Morning. HoremLor 5, 1314 Nelsons Sell Poultry Farm To Newcomers Sale of the poultry iarm oper ated on East D street. far a num ber of yeaxs-by Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore G. Nelson to Mr. and Mrs. Hugo S. Babe, recent arrhrals from North Dakota,, was revealed ' here Saturday. : The Rabes have purchased the Nelson place with all stock and equipment and plan to "continue the poultry breeding and hatching business established by the Nel eons. During the past 19 years the Nelson family has developed what " have become popularly known as Kelson' Multiple Strain ' Rhode Island Reds by croaing birds from several of the most outstanding Rhode Island Red strains in the United States and by keeping in dividual performance records , of all hens. Babe,- who has had pre vious experience in poultry farm- . ing in the middle west, said Sat urday he planned t carry i on where the Nelsons left off. The newcomers have two chil dren, James, who is attending Eng le wood . school, and Marlene, at- . tending Parrish junior high school. - Mr. .and Mrs. Nelson hare bought a residence on North 17th street Nelson is temporarily managing the Producer. - Consumer coop erative market at 13th and State; streets, i- -; - . ' . While the Nelsons lived on D street, their three 8003,' Manning, .Harald and Merlin' attended Salem- schools,- graduated from Sa lem high school and went on to advanced studies. Manning is 'a graduate I of Willamette univer sity,' with a major in social sci ence; Harald completed a mechan ical engineering course at Oregon State college, and Merlin completed- bre-law work in political sci ence at University of Oregon, All three are in the armed Services of the United States. Manning is a medical supply officer at the ar my airbase hospital, Memphis, Tenn.; Harald is in the Southwest Pacific and Merlin is in France. Army Dog Reunited With Young Salem Master . , Q.' V, A II; D 0 C S r ' J I 7 "''tyft W.jh Z, I S '-.;.r. i-scir 1 i :- i City Fireman Paul I Phillips did not have to tell his son, elght-year-eld Jack, to smile when he snapped um aaava picture ai ua iaa ana nis aog, ip, u me backyard of their residence aV?S North 14th street a few hoars after Kip had been released from the crate en which dog and master perch. Jack, who kept a service flar in the window of his roosa while Nip was serving with, the army, was happy but apparently no happier than the dog when she was given an honorable discharge this fall and sent boose after 2 months fat the service. The discharge paper this week Joins the service flag and the army dog enlistment certificate as a decoration on the wall of Jack's room. Gilmore Placed On Pxobatioii ; R.'W. Gilmore was placed on one year's probation Saturday by Judge George R. Duncan after the defendant made restitution to the state, of $654.82, the sum which involved him in a charge of lar ceny of public ) money, and a charge to which he entered a plea ,of guilty. A further condition of the order requires GiUnore - to pay to the slate the ua of, ?44 in install ments of $44 monthly to cover the expense of Sheriff A C. Burk'in returning Gilmore to Marion county from Qiicagb folloviiing'an extradition proceeding, i Gilmore's arrest resulted from a complaint by the secretary of state charging. Gilmore with ille gally securing gasoline tax re funds. Gilmore indicated he wish ed to return to Chicago where he reportedly holds a position with the "Kaiser Shipbuilding -company. District Attorney Miller B. Hay den, recommended to the court that leniency be shown Gilmore, stating that there "are' extenuat ing circumstances in this case on the part of the defendant. I Sil verton Woman Goes To Turner Road Home EAST ENGLEWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Aden Klophenstein and two daughters from Silverton h a v e moved Into their newt home on Garden road which they -recently bought of Miss Gladys Tipton. ' Honorable Discharge Allows Nip to Leavq Sentry Duty- .: v: T v: : By ,lsabel Childs ; s. Qty Xditor, The Statesman i f ! r Before the grey crate marked "US Army Dob 5575" was opened, the living carga was thumping her tail, and the small blond boy was trying excitedly to peer into the dark traveling kennel. Twenty months of separation between playmates is a lone time when one is eight and the other four years old. Jack Phillips,! son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Phillips, 1 798 North 14th street, has difficul ty remernbering a time when the German police dog Nip was not his best friend. , 1 j So he sent her off to war in Feb ruary, 1943, only after giving the matter serious consideration. He put a service flag in the window of his .room, asked to have, the. dog's certificate of enlistment framed so it could be hung at the head of his bed and then- consented to care for and love a cocker spaniel with the stipulation that the span iel was to be only a temporary substitute for the larger dog that had been his since he was four and she a soft-furred poppy. Reunion Recently at Depot '' Late in October at the Southern Pacific' station the1 reunion refer- red to in the first paragraph above took place. ' The boy's parents, who had con sented to Nip's return (warned that she had been trained as a war dog to be aggressive) only after considerable thought and investi gation,: were jcareful to follow; in struction which accompanied her honorable discharge. So Nip was released quietly at the white frame house where she had spent' her' puppyhood. The veteran' forgot her dignity, frisked around Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Phillips. She was ready to play. : But an -order to sit quieted her. She continues to obey army orders but remembers the boys and girls with whom her youth . was spent and is at once playmate and watchdog. For in the army she stood sen try. duty. ; Back on Civilian Diet Now that she isn't walking so many miles a day, she doesn't get the 4; pound raw horse meat (chopped with bone), Yi pound cooked horse meat, pound corn meal and Vi pound rolled oatmeal cooked In meat broth to make a thick mush, and the ft pound of commercial dog meal recommend ed by the army for a . 60-pound But she manages to eat If she didn't the Phllipses are convinced her proud young" master would take her his own meals. Machine Shop Class Opens Mcmday Night A new, class in machine 1 shop training is scheduled to - begin Monday ; night, November 6, at 7:30 o'clock in machine shops at the vocational school grounds, 14th and D streets. Persons now en gaged in machine shop or related work should attend the first ses sion if interested in taking such a course in the near future, rep resentatives of the school declared Saturday night Forrest D. Smith, machinist in structor in the daily school pro gram,, who has-had more than 25 years of experience in mills, pro duction plants, welding fabrication and various types of machine maintenance, is to be the teach er. V. - J." -M-' --: - H i The school has recently added a planer, radial drill press and 20 inch shaper to its equipment I ' There is no charge for the course and the school provides equipment, tools and supplies. The class pro bably will meet three, times a week to assist as many men as possible, it was said - last night However, attendance of each person will have to be determined at the first meeting tol meet . individual re quirements.. I ,V Another new class to be organ ized in the near future under in struction of Leslie Starr, will train men for . knife-grinding work in the mills,' vocational school of ficials said Saturday. :v.-:x v.-. ".'. . ';. .w. " ' : ' V. ; V v r Voyne Horse RepublicanCandidatt United SUtes Senator Will B Heard in an Address .over Station ; KSLEI This Sunday Afternoon . 4.t)0 P. M. to 4:15 P. M. Pd. Adv Marion Cauty Repnblleasi Central Cammlttee I- r - 1 SaJdi,... and no extra chargo k We never cat corners in com pounding. Safety is our . main consideration. To as ' awre this onvaryiajr cocmU tioav we employ only the ablest of skilled registered " pharmacists; we me, at all times, fresh, potent dnts. ' And we check and dovbte check each prescription to make sure that it has been - tiled precisely as your doc : tor directed. Yet fp this extra safety, yoa pay no premium; It costs no naor to be advantaged by the . - service of this ffhamscyi j : Cvr. EUla'AXricrty Itaaa tilt Sears CHARE Nuneral Bras -- WUl Fit You! ' Because you may ba small, medium," larga or stout bust type regardless of size, "Numeral" bra's are designed' with four dlfrarcnt bust cuds tn each , size. A "numeral" bra will fit you! 25 NUMERAL CA'S Small, medium, large and StOUt bUSt CUp Sizes. 1 KA. 6titched undarbuat te aehiavo youth fult rounded uplift Fint cotton and rayon.: Adjustable straps and; back. ; Nude color. Sizes ftom 32 to 44. . Comfortable and attractive cotton ba , tiste belt with cotton lace - applique. Four- at garters hold stockings se curely, in place. --front with ad justable back hooking Sizes ?g limited. Reg. 1.25, Clearance O C : , ; Gorier G:ri!:i:; . .-XJghtweighV.7V4? boned and stitched - front for-support' S1," Clastic aide panels for comfortaUe stretch. 4 gar ; ters. Convenient side hooking. Nude. Sues 25 to 35 r . fNq ;inchesv'H' j. - ' -, (mm If ,P it f r 1 ... mm : jrw. ... m 4U Ttite Clrecl : Salem,, Oregon - ' -s I CXKCTJTT COUKT Elizabeth Ann Parker vs. Rob ert Bud Parker; stipulation with draws defendant's demurrer; or der of default and application for place on trial ' docket filed after stipulation was filed. . Harriet May Shreve vs. Wayne Morris Shreve; answer admitting and denying, : Josephine June .Lconey vs. Guy Allen Looney; motion to modify decree; stipulation permitting the submission to the court was filed. State vs, Pearl D. Crosby; sen tenced to four years in state peni tentiary. . ' . : PKOBATE COURT -: ' Julia .E. Seeley estate; inheri tance tax receipt of 11.23 issued to E H. Seeley.' - ' - , Virginia Hinkle, guardianship; Pioneer Trust company, as guar dian, shows receipts of $425.17 and disbursements of $ 18V Final decree entered. ... ", JUSTICE COURT . ' , . Elgin Stovall, charged with lar ceny of car; order of dismissal. MUNICXTAX COUKT Robert U Painter, SIS S, 21st street; cited tor allegedly Tunning through 'traffic light Arnold G." Grabowski, Central apartments; charge, no driver's 11 lense ball $. y - i -; :v ; Eaxl TrankGriep Hazel . street; Icited . for alleged traffic violation. ' . . ;.i ; " Jack;Ldndland Larsen charge, reckless driving; bail $25". . MASSIAGE LICENSES 5 ' ? i r. VHoward U Hutto, 50 375 H street, Salens - ajl; Kathrjn E. Montgomery, 37, Cotton, t " -; Earl Johnson JeSger, 280 Liberty road, and Barbara Jean Becker, 20, 1769 S. Church street, both Salem, . - GOP Speakers Talk Moiiday . Brief radio talks Monday, No vember 6, by two members of re publican organizations and one of the county candidates are sched uled' for broadcast over 'station KSLM.; .'. ; Mrsv Ahner Kline, sales mana ger of the Eyerly Aircraft Co. and secretary of the Morse for senator committee, 8:30 to 85 ajri,4 an appeal , to , women -voters;; C A. "Clifr Lewis, chairman of the Marion county republican 'central committee, 7S5 to 7:10 pin, for the republican ticket; Denver Young, candidate for sheriff, in support of his own campaign, 9:50 to 95 pjn. --r. From station KALE on Monday evening, November 5, . Gov. Earl Snell . will speak on the issues of the campaign at 8:15 p.mv Shortage of Rain Hits Beet Tonnage VALE, Nov. 4-(iP-Slightly low er tonnage of sugar beets despite an Increase in ? plantings was blamed today by growers on scarc ity of rainfall; ? i-: . Growers said about 2i carloads were being delivered daily, with 451 cars shipped out' last month. The total is not expected to reach last year's harvest. Wlie r.Icn Ure Vote for Dewey PORTLAND, Ore Nov. 4-(fl-Wendell Willkie's supporters were urged to vote for Thomas E. Dew ey today in a statement from Will kie's 1944 " campaign executive committee., ; : ; Dewey's ' "proven leadership m domestic affairs will more nearly achieve our, objectives than the policies of the present - outworn and disunited administration," said Ralph Cake, Portland, Willkie's former ' campaign xnanager, and other coenmittee members. : The statement did not attempt td speak "for our late and beloved friend, Wendell Willkie," the com mittee emphasized. . ' yu : -i,it v' -'- L . . LOOK FOR THE STOEI WITH Till ? S I ON Scdi 810 N. LOMrty SL 0; - . 'I Foons) 8751 - LOOKS AHEAD to Winter's FASHION FORECAST CLASSIC COATS You'll want your next coat Impeccably tail ored . . warm and deep-texturtd ... In a fabrlbcreated to keep you cozy from Novem ber through March-Hthis Season and next. Richly toned te: vitalize your wardrobe. And these are the -qualities youll find in our new coat collection. Sizes 10-22 and 34-52. ' iia- jam . ills? vr. 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