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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1950)
7 - I t (DfiHy News Urieffs BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED Construction of a new home at 180 E. McGilchrist st by M. C. Kanz was authorized Friday by the city engineer's office. Other building permits were issued to Charles B. Baker, relocation of -m home and garage at 1170 P?e s $1,000: John Black, construction of a garage at 1460 State st, $1,000; and T. C. Clark, altera tions to a house at 855 Oak st, $1,900. Young beef for your locker. Cut & wrapped 49c lb,, also fresh killed young turkeys. Orwigs Market, Silverton Road & Lancaster Dr. Ph.2-6128. Spike Jones Sept. 11th . HUNTING TRIP PLANNED - Mayor R- L. Elfstrom and Rus sell Bonesteele of Salem, along with Portland friends, are slated to leave this morning for a two week hunting trip in the Jackson Hole country in Wyoming. They will hunt deer, elk, . mountain cheep and antelope. Spencer eorseUere. Fit guaranteed. Ph. 35072. Johns - Manville shingles applied by Mathis Bros., 164, C. Coml. Free estimates. Ph. 3-4642. ; RETIRES FROM FIRM Wayne L. Carleton has filed notice of his retirement from the Salem Glass service, which Is be ing continued as a partnership by Loyd Bobbitt and Philip E. King. Insist on, and enjoy Better Cabi net work by the Beavercraft Cab inet & Fixture Shop, 775 N. Lan caster Drive, phone 3-9414. It costs no more. Pay your fuel on bill In -easy monthly payments. Ask about our plan & service. Call Tweedie Fuel Oil 2-4151. PENSION MEET DELATED Meeting of American Pension club 1, slated for tonight, has been postponed indefinitely, Sec- retary L. M. Birch announced Friday. . Correction: Armour's Chopped Ham was incorrectly advertised at 39c per can in Friday's Saving Center advertisement. The correct price is 59c . . Air-Steamship tickets anywhere Kugei, 3-7694. 153 N. High St. CHARGE DISMISSED A larceny charge against Alfred Meithoff, Waconda, was dismissed iri Marion county district court Friday when the defendant and the complainant arranged a com promise settlement. - r Landscaping and designing. No lob too large or too smalL F. A. Doerfler and Sons Nursery, 150 N. Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. P. 2-1322. ' ; - Launderette complete washing & drying facilities. .1255 Ferry. LAUNDERETTE CHANGES Hugh E. and Willetta M. Gray filed notice of retirement .from the Launderette, 1255 Ferry st, at the Marion county! clerk's of fice Friday. Lyall RJ and Anna N. Bolton of Salem filed notice that they would operate the busi ness under the same- name. Drawing house plans. Ph. 3-9621. Dance tonight 259 Court. BONESTEELE FILES Wallace H. Bonesteele, jr, filed the business- name of Cascade Transfer & Storage with the Mar ion county clerk Friday. The firm Is located in Salem. Births HARDER To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harder, Dallas, a daughter, Friday, September 1, at Salem General hospital. v WALEN To Mr. and Mrs. Nor TXis waien, 791 Gerth ave., a son, i Friday, September lr at Salem -Memorial hospital. j FOUNTAIN To Mr. and Mrs. i Robert Fountain, 2157 Brown rd., j son, Friday, September 1, at I Salem Memorial hospitaL j BLUE To Mr. and Mrs. John Blue, 530 W. Browning ve, a : daughter, Friday, September 1, at Salem Memorial hospital. SEA TON To Mr. and Mrs. Everett Seaton, 1700 N. 20th St., a son, Friday, September 1, at Salem Memorial hospital. ( . Civil Defense Law Clarified Cities have authority to set up their local civilian defense organi zations without enacting local or , dinances. Attorney General George Neuner held here Friday. - He said the state civil defense law is sufficient so that local or dinances are not required. l-r . 'I - . BO WEN FUNERAL. TODAY Funeral services for LydiaOpal Bowen, 59, Marion county native who died Thursday at her Salem home, will be held at 1:30 pjn. today at the W. T. Rigdon chapel. The Rev. Dudley Strain will offi ciate with concluding services in Belcrest Memorial park. Grand Central.. Market open Labor Day 10 a.m. Ph. 37323, 185 N. High will be 10 p.m. Grand ' Central Market will be open Labor Day 10 a.m. - 10 pjn. Ph. -37323, 185 N. High Grand Central - Market will be open Labor Day 10 a.m. - 10 pjn. Ph. 37323, 185 N. High . . ASK STREET IMPROVEMENT A petition for improvement of East Frederick street was receiv ed by the Marion county court Friday. The court asked petition ers to specify what type of sur face is desired. Grand Central Market will be open Labor Day 10 a.m. - 10 p.m. Ph. 37323, 185 N. High The Upstairs Antique Shop, ' 439 Court will be open all day Sat. HEARINGS HELD Fifteen residents on Fairhaven avenue attended a hearing on pro posed improvement' of that street Friday. They requested the Mar ion county court to . look into drainage problems in the area be fore the street is improved. A hearing on Dietz avenue improve ment also was held. Both matters were tabled for 10 days. Plan Aims to Avoid Hoarding Of Manpower Agreements aimed at prevention of "pirating and hoarding" of man power were announced Friday by the state employment service. It said the cooperative program, de signed to distribute defense pro duction labor effectively, Is with other state agencies and the U. S. department of labor. "We are asking employers to work with local employment of fices in recruiting qualified work ers, Earl R. Lovell, director of the state employment service said. "If voluntary controls of manpower are used in cooperation with es tablished agencies, much confusion and many dangerous occupational shortages can be avoided Other methods should be used in the staffing of defense plants, Lovell added., He pointed out ac tion requested of employers as fol lows: : - x 1. Prompt consultation with local i employment offices regarding an ticipated manpower needs. 2. Securing latest labor market information from state employ ment service. 3. Hiring workers only when. if. and as needed. 4. Use of local workers before outside recruitment If necessary, oraers should be placed, through clearance system of employment service, which also may be useful in up-grading and in plant train- Tf . Avoid offering special induce ments to qualified workers from other essential activities. 6. Do not advertise Indiscrimi nately for manpower. . Hold job specifications to min imum requirements. ""If we can establish these man power relationships at once, more affective recruitment, distribution and use of the available labor sup ply will result Lovell said. HOME GUARD OKEHED WASHINGTON, Sept. 1-iffVA senate armed services' subcommit tee today approved revival of a world war II law for setting up a home guard in case of general mobilization. The legislation which went out of existence six months after the last war ended permitted governors to requisition, federal equipment for use by the guard companies. eHenryJ9 Gar To Get Debut At State Fair The "Henry J", new low-price car of the Kaiser-Frazer line, will be given its west coast debut in a "special exhibit at the Oregon state fair which opens Monday. . Kaiser-Frazer Corp. has de signed a special automotive show for its models, featuring demon? strauon rides for -the public on a special test track. The show it self will be in a modernistic pa vilion. -The pavilion is circular, 60 feet in diameter, topped by a "flying saucer of aluminum to air-cool the exhibit and a 50-foot tower. There will be seven demonstra tion cars for the free test rides. f . More Salem Reservists Get Call to Duty , More Salem area navy reservists were on their way or on orders for active duty Friday, as the Marion county draft i board announced names of 61 youths to report Tues day afternoon "for pre-induction physical examinations. Called from the orgaruzed navy reserve surface division were EMP 1-c Glenn I. Hochstetler, 264 W. Miller st, to report September 9 at Portland, and SKG 2-c Lau ren D. Underwood, 4378 Durbin ave., to report September 11, HA 1-c James W. Hartley, 1120 Hood st., of the inactive reserves took his physical examination Thursday and went on to Seattle for active duty. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ; J. M. Hartley, 30 Beach ave. ; On the selective service list, to report at , the Salem office at . 3 p. m. Tuesday, for examination Wednesday at Eugene were: William K. Kukahiko, jr., Fran cis L. Schoonover, Albert Stain, Eugene G. Venteicher, Edgar R. Norton, James Lee Foster, John Theodore De bacon, Robert D. Har rington, Alfred V. Cureton, Marlin J. Reed, Clarence CJCallesen, Wil fred M. Albus, Donald A. Spel brink. William ' T. Gabelman. Lee Nelson Gilmour, Gilbert E. Her man, Bernard C Seiler, Willis C. Stewart, Francis J. Gaul, Edward J. Ginther, James David Goet ziner. i Claud Gene Clark, Enrique V. Franco, Rodney. Clair Bright Lloyd Emand Olson, Rodney Claire Monaghan, James Henry Baer,. Deral Jones, jr, Virgil F. Gregory, Vernon Gist Harris, Glen Alfred Hoven, Roger Emery Loe, David Claude Smith, La Verne Al vin Thompson, William Wesley Poole, Robert mLu' Pendergraft Ar lih Alfred Staab, Glenn Vernon Fryer, John P. Campbell, jr, Ger ald Francis Hammer, James Ed win Kirk, Lawrence C. Bartosz. Walter S Carbaugh, Bobby R. Harrison,' Earl Killefer, Kenneth Loyd Knutson, Donald T. Thomp son, Norman Martin, Ralph Craig Taylor, Richard Mervyn Bates, Lino Lopez, Ronald W. Bartlett Allen B. Rehwick, Elmer A. Diercks, James Robert Smedley, Richard S. Rikke. Others on the list but transfer red to other boards for processing, are William Jay Dobbs to San Luis Obispo, Calif.; Raymond Guy Clark to Santa Ana, Calif.; John William Amett to Canton, Ohio; Herbert Earl Gee to Washburn, N. D.; Roy B. Patterson to Sacra mento, Calif. . ion Plan Objectors File Appeal Opponents of the . "balanced plan" for Oregon legislative reap portionment carried their fight to the state supreme co&rt Friday. Notice was filed appealing the Marion county circuit court order which dismissed a suit contesting the constitutionality of the initia tive measure. v The complaint alleged the bal lot measure was unlawful because it contained three amendments to the constitution, which it said must be amended by separate proposals. Circuit Judge George R. Duncan ruled it was apparent that the in itiative petition 'was offering the proposal as one amendment It would reapportion the legislature increase the number of senators and change their term of office, The proposal is slated to go to the voters this falL State Rep. Alex Barry, . Multnomah county, brought the suit Freedom Crusade ' Movement Draws McKay?8 Praise i Gov. Douglas McKay Friday designated the period from Sep tember 1 through October 16 for observance in Oregon of the Cru sade for Freedom of which he is honorary state chairman. McKay warned that a campaign of truth must be brought to com' munists in all parts of the world if modern civilization Is to avert another grave war. The governor; will appear Mon day afternoon in Multnomah sta dium in Portland to introduce Billy Graham,' evangelist who plans to center his stadium meet ing on the new anti-communis movement An attendance of 40,- ooo expected. Services Held For Mra Smith Funeral services for Mrs. Frank S. Smith, sister of Mrs. Rex San ford of Salem, were held Friday atSt. Mark's Episcopal church In Hood River, where Mrs. Smith had resided. , Mrs. Smith died Tuesday at a Portland hospital The widower, a ivruana nospitat The wl-iower. i son and two sistere survive. Bu rial was In Idlewyld cemetery In wood Kiver. i Sal em ReaDDort X JL i Box 568 Salem, Ooegon Undenominational Christian High School Coeducational Junior-Senior High School Academic - Commercial - Music - Athletics Writ for Information s j School Opens September II at KM., f ; . . Registration Friday September t ' V. Precision Swimming Novel Attraction of Show J7, k jr- m ".'TP mat' I fi r r Precision swimming of the aquatic feature of the nightly entertainment show at Oregon state fair, which Is to open Monday. The Water Follies of 1950 has been rec ommended highly to the state fair management by 'other fair man agers who have booked the show and had ah opportunity to pre Rites Tuesday anfield PORTLAND, Sept 1 --Funer al services for Thomas H. Banfield, Portland industrialist and former state highway commission chair man, will be held here Tuesday morning (11:30 a.m. at , Finley s chapel). Rites will be conducted by the Rt Rev. Benjamin D.. Dagwell, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Oregon. Banfield died yesterday of a heart ailment at the conclusion of fishing excursion near Gold Beach with . Ben Chandler, Coos Bay, state highway commission chairman. Emergency Board to Meet ; Wednesday Meeting of the state emergency board, 'previously announced for Tuesday, will be held Wednesday at 11 ajn- officials said Friday. , The board will consider an emergency appropriation of ap proximately $100,000 for construc tion of a tuberculosis ward at the Oregon state hospital here. Low bid for the construction was approximately $790,000. Most of the required funds will come from the state building account and federal government , The board of control will meet Tuesday forenoon. J. D. Reynolds Services Set ' This Afternoon Final rites for James David Reynolds, 69, who died Thursday at his home at 3775 Pleasant View dr. will be held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at City View cemetery. The Rev. Walter S. Frederick wiU officiate with direction by Clough-Barrick company. Reynolds was bom Jan. 23, 1881, In Arkansas where he was mar ried in 1907 to Nora McDowell, who survives In Salem. The couple operated a farm In Arkansas until moving here about four pears ago. Reynolds was a member of the Masonic lodge and attended the Assembly of Gdd church in Salem. Survivors, besides his widow, In clude four daughters, Mrs Olena Adams and Mrs. Frances Ridings, both of Salem, and Mrs. Inez Or- rell and Mrs. Evelyn Jackson, both of Hot Springs, Ark.; two sons, Wayne Reynolds, Salem, and Rellis Reynolds, in Colorado; and - 12 grandchildren. Salem Band to . Play for Fair's Vaudeville Acts Salem's Municipal band, official band for the : Qregon, State fair which opens Labor Day, will play for vaudeville acts on the midway scheduled daily from 11 a.m. to 7 pjn. Included in the vaudeville acts are the Volandos, Pat and Wilma Levelo, and slack cable acts by Louise, for seven years an aerial star with Ringling Brothers circus. The municipal band will also play a free concert with the show and will provide music for the horse races. , arrrvr pit ivrivicv PORTLAND, Sept l-JpV-Some 2,500 Oregon and Washington fur niture workers and upholsterers will be back on the job Tuesday after accepting a 15 cent pay in crease. Academy i " 'M " wrLJS-tv. V- - ' -d . N- , I 1 Jk . v- --..- iT- SSB" balletfms pictured above, will be a Salem Obituaries REYNOLDS Jimn David Revnolds. at' th resi dence. 3775 Pleasant View dr.. August SI at the age of 69 years. Survived oy wife." Mrs. Nora E. Reynolds. Salem; daughters; Mrs. Inez OrreU and Mrs. Evelyn Jackson, bom ol not springs, Ark., and Mrs. Olena Adams and. Mrs. Frances Ridings, both of Salem; sons. Wame Revnolds. Salem and Rellis Reynolds in Colorado; also 12 grand children. Graveside services will be held Saturday, September 2 at 1:30 pjn. at the City View cemetery with the Rev. Walter S. Frederick officiat ing. Direction by Clough-Barrick com pany. BOWEN Lydia Opal Bowen. late resident . of 1045 N. Sth st in this city August 31 at the age of 59 years. Survived by hus band, Clifford Bowen. Salem; ton George W. Bowen. Portland; sisters, Mrs. Edith Long and Mrs. Faye Dyck. both ox Eugene. Mrs. urpna cnaries- worth, Toledo. Mrs. Marcella Berdan, Richmond., and Mrs. Hazel Priem. Sa lem: -brothers, Fred CaipeU. Bothel. Wash- Elmer CaspeU, Gold Beach, and Frank Caspell, Salem; grandchildren, Gennle and Billie Bowen, both of Port land. Member of Ladies of Rotary and the First Christian church. Services win be held Saturday, September 2, at 130 pjn. from w. 1. Kigdon chapel with the Rev. Dudley Strain officiat ing. Concluding services at Belcrest Memorial park. KENZLER Harold Xenzler. late resident ofMc- Minnville. at a local hospital. Sep tember 1. Announcement of services later by the Virgil T. Golden chapel. IHAFFNEBt Grant Coffman Shaffner. lr at the residence at 1290 Fir it.. August 31. age of is. survived by hii . l . , v... ijva ... . a .j . Miiuaidii sr Salem, and several aunts ana uncles in Eugene. Recitation ' of the rosary was at 7p.m. Friday, Septem ber 1. at the w.-T. Rigdon chapeL Services will be held Saturday. Sep tember 2, at 11 JO a.m. at St. Joseph's Catholic church ' with interment ' at West Lawn cemetery in Eugene. FILSINGEB Kenneth J. Fllslneer. ' late resident of Salem route J. at a local hospitaL August 31. survived oy mm wife, Mrs. Lana Flismger, Salem; two daughters, CK., T n - n ... T-.n V41-4n both of Salem: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Filsinger, Albany; a slater. Mrs. Marguerite Armatta. Albanv: and two Drotners. Kaipn rusinger. Med ford, and Earl Filsinger. Salem., Ser vices will be held Tuesday, .Sep tern' ber 5, at 3 p.m. at the Clough-Bar nek cnapei with Dr. Chester W. Ham blin officiating. Interment in Belcrest Memorial park JOHNSON Mrs. Marv E. Johnson, late resident of 945 N. 16th St.. at a local hospital. September 1. Survivors Include the husband. William H. Jonnson. Salem two sons. J. Frederick Johnson and Fletcher w, Johnson, both of Port' una; a sister, Mrs. Kate Landon, woodDurn; and four STand children Services will be held Saturday, Sep tember S. at D.m. at the Cloueh- Barrlck chapel with Dr. Chester W. Hamblin officiating. Interment In Belie . rasst cemetery at Woodburn. RICHTER ' " Frank Felix Rlchter. ai the resi dence at 1125 Cross st.. August 31. Survivors Include two daughters, Mrs. Rose Smith, Salem, and. Mrs. Jean Wilkinson.- Portland: a son. Frank D. Rlchter, Salem: . and four grandchil dren, services wiu oe zteid Tueadav. September f, at 10:30 a .m. at . the Ckuah-BamcK -cltanel with tit Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Interment at cny view cemetery. CLARK Marlon T. Clark, lata resident ef ol s. Capitol it, tt t local hospital. sepiemoer i. survivors include a daughter. Mrs. Myrtle Shields, Salem, ana inree grandsons. Evehett Dale Shields, Salem; Mervll Darrel Shields. Tahiti, French Oceania; and Harvey Marion Clark. Little Sioux, Iowa. An nouncement of services later by the t-iougn-oarnca; cnapei. MATTESON Claude Matteton. at the residence at 3190 Dourhton ave September 1, at ine are or ev. survived bt nia m Mrs. Ella Matteson. Puente. Calif.: five sons, Lee Jones. Eugene; Paul Jones, San Francisco: Glenn Jones. Corninff Calif.; Harry Jones. Augusta, Kan.; uecu jonei, baiem; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Price, Salem, and Mrs. Claudia Shure, Sunburst, Mont.: four brothers. Dewev Matteson. Salem: Kelley and George Matteson. both of Puente: and Edward Gleason. Bell flower. Calif.; a sister. Mrs. Maude Scroggins; and 11 grandchildren. An nouncement of services later by the Howeu-sawaras cnapei. Boone to Join Firm at Salem PORTLAND, Sept- l-VRalph L. Boone has resigned as manager of the West Coast Terminals here to become assistant to the general UU YOUR ICE ' CREAM STORES NOW "FRESH PEACH" 1 HAND LOCATIONS ! Dewvtewn - HeQywee v, 131 S. Liberty - 1234 FalrtreMda lea , TT If AX. r f . Z2rZ ...... - -X j-n I view It Including Ed tollman ef the San Joaquin county fair and William McMnrray, western Washington fair, PnyaUupC The water show will Include musical background by Ashley Cook's orchestra wnicn win play also for old time ly at ie o'clock. Chemeketans ... . Visit Conclave Three members of Salem Chem eketans left Friday evening for Norden, Calif., to attend the an nual convention of the Federation of Western Outdoor clubs, set for this week end. , j ' The representatives are Mrs. Dorothy Crawford, official dele gate; Margaret Peper, Chemek etans president, and Burt Crary. The Sierra club is convention host at Clair Tappaan lodge. Feed Grains Leaders in Price Rise CHICAGO, Sept. 1 -(&- Feed grains took over the leadership in an advancing grain market to day, supplanting wheat In that position. December and March contracts of both corn and oats set new highs and the other contracts got to within small fractions of their previous tops. Deferred wheat de liveries also firmed, but the Sep tember month could get nowhere. Wheat closed lower to 14 higher, 'corn -l higher, oats higher, rye iy4 high er, soybeans 4-i7 lower ana lard .3 cents lower to S cents hundred pounds higher. ! While September became a con spicuous laggard, the other wheat deliveries did Quite welL The ad vance came as a surprise to some section of the local talent, many of whom had taken a bearish attitude on wheat. j Services for Frank Richter Set Tuesday! Funeral services' for Frank F. Richter, 68, long-time Salem res ident who died late Thursday night at his home at 1123 Cross st- will be held at 10:30 aon. Tuesday at the Clough-Barrick chapeL The Rev. Dudley Strain will of ficiate with concluding services In City view cemetery. j Richter, who was a house dec orator and at one time operated a furniture store here, had resided In Salem for about 30 years. He came to Oregon from Wisconsin. Survivors Include two daughters. Mrs. Rose Smith, Salem, and Mn. jean wmonson, Portland; a ton, Frank D. Rlchter, Salem; and four grandchildren. j Traffic Deaths Soar in Oregon Oregon'i traffic death rate soar ed in July to 8.6 for each 100,000,' 000 miles of travel to establish a new high record so far this year, the state traffic safetly division reported Friday. The figure was an Increase of more than 70 per cent over June which recorded a 5.2 death rate. The 53 traffic deaths in July brought the year's seven-month total to 194, or 37 more than for the corresponding ,period in 1949 It is estimated that .about 10 per cent of the cost of an automobile is the price of the steel which goes into it. . I manager of the Willamette Valley Lumber company at Salem. Boone, manager of the Term! nals concern for four yean, will be succeeded by Bert Williams, pier superintendent. A native of Bos ton, Boone, came here from Cali fornia, f Big Farkias Lei. The) Skrt mem, Salem. Oregon. at State Fair dancing at the dance pavilion night - Public Records MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Tobias J. Miller, 27, carpenter, Amity route 1, and Marie Nisly, 23, McMinnville route 1. . Jack Walter Smith, 21, soldier. 148 S. 17th st- and Irene Mary Johnson, 21, state tax commission clerk, 1160 N. 18th st, both of saiem. PROBATE COURT Dan B. Jarman. estate: Final account hearing October f. William Davis Sproule guard ianship: Guardianship closed; final account approved. ' J MUNICIPAL COURT George W. Merich, 391 King wood ave., charge of - failure to yield the right of way to a motor vehicle continued to September 14, defendant has entered inno cent plea. ' ' . DISTRICT COURT Alfred Meithoff, Waconda, charge of larceny dismissed by compromise. ; CIRCUIT COURT Barbara Martin vs John H. Martin: Complaint charging cruel and inhuman treatment seeks di vorce, ,. custody or . two minor children and $25 monthly ' sup port for each, real property settle ment. Married July 4, r943, at In dependence. Ore. . Wynona Hampton vs Mack Wal-. lace Hampton: Complaint charg ing cruel and inhuman treatment seeks divorce, restoration of form er. name, Wynona Hull: Married July 23, 1949, In King county, Washington. . MayceUe SahlJ vs Russell Sahli Complaint charging cruel and In human treatment seeks divorce, custody of unborn child, restora tion of maiden name of Mayeelle Turner, $2,000 lump-sum alimony and $75 monthly alimony, $350 for . medical expenses and $73 monthly child support following birth of child. Married April 1, ioo at Salem. Moore Mill & Lumber Co. vs George H. Flagg, public utilities commissioner: Order suspends PUC order until final disposition of suit or until further court or der. ' -Lloyd Z. Steward vs Drsa.L.' Steward: Complaint charclnc cruel and inhuman treatment seeks divorce. Married Jan. .8. 1950, at Vancouver,-Wash. Mildred Helena Larson vs Leo nard George Larson: Default of defendant entered. ' ' Allan J. 7.lmmrmn Arthur Keil, Jr, and others: Plaintiff files amended complaint A. F. Jynell vs Glenn R. Hunk ers and others: Plaintiff files amended reply and answer to complaint of interpleadinx de fendant. State of Oregon, ex rel Zdward Cv Stadter, Jr., va Secretary ef State Earl T. Newbry and others: Relator-plaintiff files notloe of appeal to state supreme court from order dismissing plaintiffs complaint. j . COUNTY DA. RESIGNS ' GRANTS PASS. Sept. l-tfV Josephine county's district attor ney, William F, Johnson, said to day he was quitting to enter pri vate practice. ! : I,,,, 4 I FRESH I 20e lb. Lbiiman's Sod Fgs'cIs 99S S. Cemmerdal We Win le Closed Sunday, ftpt. t, Hon., Up. 4 Scdurday. September 1. 1950 5 Heart 'Attack Proves Fatal la EsTrackStar Kenneth Filsinger. 36.i Salem' cabinet shop operator and former tracK star lor Salem high school and Oregon State collegedied in a Salem hospital Thursday night ionowing a neart attack.- . Filsinger, who had been suffer ing from heart trouble for five years, was stricken at bis home on route 3 in the Roberts district and died shortly after arriving at the hospital. Born in Independence Jan. 29. 1914, Filsinger attended grade school in West Salem. He was. graduated from Salem high school in 1933 after topping the district in the 220-yard dash and '220 low hurdles events and starring on the baseball team. Filsinger attended Oregon State college .for two years, starring in track and setting a Northwest con ference record on the 220-dash which still stands. He was a mem ber of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Before becoming in in 1945, be played for Waite's softball team and bowled for Keith Brown Lum ber company's team. During the war years he was a superintendent of Keith Brown Building supply. At the, time of his death, Fil singer was co-owner of Fllsinger's Cabinet shop with Jus brother. Earl. .. On July 5, 1942, he was married in Salem to Edna Ostreng, who survives. Other survivors are a daughter, Sherry; a son. Gary; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Fil singer of Albany; brothers. Earl Filsinger of Salem and Ralph Fil singer of Medford; and a sister. Marguerite Armota of Albany. Funeral services will be held at the Clough-Barrick chapel Tues day at 3 ptm.. Dr. Chester W. Ham- Dun uLuciaung. ixitermeiu wm vm in Belcrest Memorial - parfc . rations at City Airport D rop Operations at Salem's McNary field continued to decline in Aug- ' ust from the all-time high reached. ' in June, Chief Controller Stanley: Dilatush of the CAA control tower announced . Friday. ' There were some indications that the trend was caused partially by the Korean crisis, with its recall of veterans, he said. . The August total of operations was 6,382, lower even than the 6,829 of August, 1949. Earlier this summer the figures were 8,723 for June and 7,544 for July. Most of the drop was in local flights, said Dilatush. . , .The breakdown for the month Included 362 air carriers, 59 air force itinerant, 147 navy itinerant, 2,394 civilian Itinerant, 112 air force local,, 278 navy .local and 3,030 civilian locaL Unemployment Claims Drop to 2-vear Low y ... - Unemployment claims durinsfth last week of August dropped te 7,473, lowest figure la nearly twe years, while payments for the month were $620,978 less than the August, 1949, total, the state" un employment compensation a em mission reported Friday. . Only 3,700 new claims were fil ed last month, bringing the total for the 1930-51 benefit year te 21,725 against 40,124 for the same period a year ago. - t Approximately half of those without Jobs were trade and serv ice lines, while eannery workers numbered nearly a sixth of the to tal. Only a few hundred were from logging, lumbering and other hea vy manufacturing where 'skilled workers were In demand, because of defense production needs. ; Readjustment allowances to un employed veterans declined to an average of around 100 a week. Last month's payments were $9,883, lowest, since August, 1943. I You can't mar Its matchkss btoutyl Only $149 4 GsX J. Paul Ccpb:! Co. DewBstaln Cfstresai S4Cert Pk,3-7m Upe Slowly