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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1943)
ZLaDcpcuI Rlexs DBn'Oasffo raster Visit RevI Arno Q. i Weniger, former pastor of the Calvary Baptist church here, with Irs. Weniger and his family, ar rived Tuesday night for a visit with Salem friends Rev. Weniger is pastor now. of the Hamilton ' Square Baptist church in San ; Francisco; Calif. He will, be guest ' speaker at morning and' night services "at the Calvary Baptist church here Sunday and following i. the night service, the Wenigers : will t be honored at a fellowship hour. Rev. . Weniger was pastor here when the new church was built five : years ago. The family will continue to Redmond to visit . with his brother and family and j. will spend a few days in Bend, j On July 18, Rev. Weniger will speak at the Corvallis Baptist ! church.. , , . Keith Nash's band, FrL, armory. ' For home loans see Salem Fed ; eral, 130 South - Liberty. D Allstate ' Auto , Insurance. ' All , Coverages-at Sears Roebuck Co. : Arehart tc Aldrich Corset Shop will be closed FrL & Sat. of each week until further notice. -, . ' Luta florist Ph. 11592. 1278 N. Lib. ; :- Dance at Wheatland every Sat nite. Rowland's band invites you. Permit Granted With Mont gomery Ward and company store among their first customers, Lor- aine I. Buren and Jake Waard r enburg, ot West Salem, have re ceived authority from the com missioner of public utilities '. to deliver merchandise sold by re tail stores within 25 miles of Sa lem. j 1 - Rummage. FrL, Sat, 477 Court Cheerio Inn closes July 3 for re pairs and vacations. .Reopens a Monday, . 12th. . Get the right legal car insurance. Abrams & Ellis, Masonic Bldg. - : Dance at armory Saturday night P Te Exchange Mask The 18,- ' 000 army type gas masks now in possession of the state civilian - defense council here will be ex changed ; for official .civilian defense-non-combatant masks, Jer rold Owen, state civilian defense ' coordinator, announced Thursday. The non-combatant mask is. an efficient mask v designed partic ularly to meet the requirements of civilians," Owen declared. . New arrivals "Mark Twain can dy striped shirts. $2.00. A. A. Clothing Co., 121 N. High. : Keith Nash's band, FrL, armory. i Wanted: furniture for S rm. house. Ph. 5862 before 12 noon. " " It costs no more to use 'the best! - I. e-roof now with Pabco roofing. No down payment, 12 months to ' pay. -Phone 9221. R. I. Elfstrom Co, 375 Chemeketa St May, Move Combine A permit to move a combine over specified county roads has been granted ; Frank Peters. :" Dance at armory Saturday night Miliary titwIUer ;. - . Moses . D. Iitwiller, late resi dent of route 1, box 69, at a. local hospital, Wednesday, July - 7, at the age of ,76 years. Survived by two daughters , MrsJ Harold Gwynn and Mrs. Delia Chiles, both of Salem; three sons. Earl Litwiller of Corvallis, Frank Lit- 'willer of Portland and Clarence Litwiller of Ashland; three broth ers, Ben Litwiller of ClairmonV Calif., Albin Litwiller of Mat toon, Illinois, and Reuben Litwil ler of Burwell, Nebraska; two sis ters, Mrs. J. G. Schrock of San Diego, Calif., and Mrs. B. F. Schrock of ' Woodburn. Survived "also by 10 grandchildren and one great grandchild. He was a mem ber of the Nazarene church. Serv ices will be held Friday at 2 pjn. -.. from the .. Edwards-Terwuliger chapel, with Rev. Weaver W. Hess officiating. Interment in Belcrest 'Memorial park. Davis ?: William A. (Bill) Davis,' late resident of 944 D street, at a local hospital, Tuesday, July 6, at the .age of 69 years. Survived by wife, Mrs. Mary Davis of Salem, and son; Ensign Fred A. Davis, USNR; two brothers, Samuel A. ' Davis and Alf ord A. Davis, both of Dan bury,' Conn. Services will be held Friday, July 9, at 3:30 pjn. from the Clough-Barrick chapeL Rev. S. Raynor Smith will officiate, with, ritualistic services by Salem lodge No. 336, BPOE. Concluding services in Mt Crest Abbey mau seleum. ...'. i Shaffer. Clyde M. Shaffer, at a : port- land Jiospital Wednesday, July 7. - Brother of Guy Shaffer of Salem. ' Survived also by several cousins and uncles in Iowa. Graveside services wUl be held ; Monday, July 12, at 1030 a. rcu, in Bel- - crest Memorial park. Dr.-J. C. : Harrison, will- officiate, 'direction . Clough-Barrick. company. t Coaner .- , Mrs. Clara B. Conner, in Long : Beach, Calif., July 7. Survived by sons," Floyd Conner of Hastings, Minn Earl ' Conner - of Long ; Beach; daughters, Mrs.- Clyde Smith :of ' McMinnville, Ore "and ',Mrs.:v A.-IR.. Olmstead'iof Long Beach,". Calif." Graveside . services will; be held Monday, July 12, at .2 pirn, in the Pleasant Hill cem etery under the direction of-Rose Lawn Funeral home. Wednesday maximum tem perature 78, minimum 5LV Thursday river .7 ft Weather data restricted by army reqaest Girl Klssinx Dolores F. Chas- tain, 16 of 940 Monroe avenue, who was last seen by members of her family as she sat on the railing of ; the Mill creek : bridge in the 1800 block of State street Monday night, was reported miss ing Thursday. . city . police said. Mrs. Herman- Johnson of Turner, sister of the Chastain girl, made the report Keith Nash's band, FrL, armory'. Special meetings will be held i at the old high school auditorium beginning Saturday night at 7:30, through July 25. Sunday meetings 10 a. rfL, 2 pv m. and 7:30 p. m. Everyone, especially men in the service, cordially invited. Special prayer for all service men. If you have a son or .husband in the service, come In and have special prayer for; them.. Ex-service man speak! nf.. Old-time gospel preached. ; Taxes Turned . O ye r Sheriff A. C. Burk this week turned over to County iTreasurer S. 7 J. Butler from the 1938 payroll the sum of $18609; 1835, $282.28; 1836, $558.75, and 1937, $603.46. Vanity Box beauty shop will be dosed ' for redecoratibn July ; iO toilS. ,;. Bridge Repairs Dated Marion county's bridge crew is to be sent up the North Santiam highway Monday to commence repairs on Sardine I creek bridge, damaged by last - winter's high waters. County Engineer N. C. Hubbs said Thursday. Dance at armory Saturday night , Stay ton Freperty Sold Marion county court has issued a deed to one. acre of land in Hollister's addition - to - Staytoa - to Harry Humphreys and -Eva S. Humph reys for $180. - . Kells Heme Claud A. Kells, general i secretary at -the Salem YMCA, is at home suffering from a severe sunburn received pick- Board Names New:Draft of Inductees ; Names of men to be inducted into the nation's armed services Tuesday, July 13, were announced Thursday i by Marcella Miller, clerk of the Salem selective ser vice : board, " with the added ex planation j that members of this group will be given a 21-day fur lough following induction instead of the usual 14 days. Volunteers In the (roup inchad Rex S. Wirt, transferred to California; Robert Paris Morrow. Frank Harold Ransom. Vat Dare ' Sloper. Donne Humphrey.! Robert Ramsey Burns, El bert Former - McKinley. Kenneth Lcight Menarr, Reinald Arthur Zthle man, Samuel Lroy Tripp. James Pat rick Malson. James Edward - Dough erty. Earl Ted Busselle. Murray Me Leod Schoefield. James Bruce Fox. Elmo Richard Innocentt. James Francis Brazce, Harry WUliam DetUllon, Franklin Junior Toney, Paul Pratt. )r, William Pross Olsen. Morgan Karl Henriksen. Newberry: Close. Robert Marion Lee. Robert Jack Undley, Ray mond Joseph Slick and Carl Milton Sarafe. ... - . Selections arc ' Marquis taFayette Rowland and George Byron Gascoigne. both transferred to Portland; Alfred Keedy Phelps, Frank Neiderhiser, Lee Tollman, Manley . Francis Bennett, Henry Ralph Szymanskl. Philip Gayer Macy. Clifford J. Taylor. Maurice James Macy, Charles. Arthur Council man, Horace Hubert Small, transferred to Montana; Robert Bernard Bartges, Robert Louis Boax. Arnold Garnet, Windsor Glenn Chaney. Keith Orson Nash. Arnold Alfred Kelley. William Henry Byrd. William Wilbur Geertz. Harold Lloyd Dugger. Cecil Victor Huntley. Harry Bernard Erickson. transferred to California. Robert Ed ward Dungey. Edward Arthur South worth. John Lewis Clark. Leon Win ters Stull, transferred to ' Minnesota; Woodrow Allen Andersen. Teddy Wil liam Inman. Wallace Daniel Tilehrist. Lawrence i Errol Moorman. Clarence Wayne Libolt. Philip Fay Eddy. Eddie Ralph Primbs. Arthur Charles Ment xer. Jack Oscar Knedler. Dolphie Eu gene Ramsden. George Edward Gab riel and Donald Newton Stoudenmeyer. 125 1 Army Men Study at OSC : OREGON STATE COLLEGE, July 8 The army has assigned a unit of 125 men to this campus for work in foreign area and lan guage studies. The men will be divided Into classes,- some study ing : Spanish, French, German or Russian, and possibly Chinese and Japanese, yiyt.. h j ? -.- They wil also study the history, geography, economics and social life of Europe and Asia. ' . This unit . starts July 12. and continues at least 12 weeks.1 A to tal of approximately 925 soldier students are expected here by the start of the new teun. Waldo hall has been taken over by the . army and will ' probably be used ' all next winter, Adequate housing in vacant fraternity houses,, smaller halls and other quarters is ar ranged, however, for" the usual number of women students. Riches Clan Plans 14th Reunion i SILVER TON M r s . Joe Mc Kinney oi Turnet is president of the Riches clan group , who will gather, at the Silverton park for its annual summer reunion Sun day.! Mrs.' Marjorie ; Whitley of Salem is vice-president and Miss Lois Riches of Silverton secretary, with Stanley A. Riches of Turner as ; hostorian. -This wCl , be the 14th annual reunion. Tlx t . . . .. ...... i ... , . ' i . ; : :' . Col. Y7coton Says Single Men, Married Men Sans Children to Be All Inducted by August 31 All single men and married men without children available for induction will have been inducted into the armed forces by August 31, Co. FJmer V. Wooton, state director of selective ser vice announced Thursday. - ;. . . Wooton said after August 31 Oregon wiU have to fill its calls xrom the small supply of new re gistrants ; reaching age 18, from men whose ocupational deferments terminate, and from a relatively f small group of men whose induc tion was postponed in order to save'Oregon crops. These sources: of men, Wootpn declared, will not be sufficient to fill calls of the size; received for July and August and the only alternative wUl be the induction of fathers now deferred in class HI-A. Fathers (men with chil dren born prior to September 15, 1942) cannot be inducted at the present time auice they, are, to be ' retained ; in class III-A until national ; authorization for . their reclassification and induction is announced by - Major General Lewis B. Hershey, national direc tor of selective service. Woo ton said the Auguet call was the largest in the history of the state. 4. ,- -f !:'lt "All local boards in Oregon are being leveled, off," Wooton con tinued. "Virtually every.1 single man not occupationally deferred and not " disqualified for, service will . he inducted from ' Oregon boards .this" month. In additiona large "number' of married men who have" no children born' prior to -September 15, 7 1942, win be required to fill the July calL" ; Wooton said next month's call would exhaust- the supply of both types of registrants. i 1: It is my understanding," Woot on added, "that all states are in volved in a similar process and that it was the intention of Gen eral Hershey to level off the supply- of all, boards in the country before induction of fathers would be contemplated.' , Wooton said it was - his belief j that lowering of physical stand- nros wouta not o smucieni ua accomplish this result. He also declared that the supply, of men who could be salvaged from class IV-F is very small, so far as Ore gon is concerned, since it has been the practice in this state constant ly to review physical' rejections and send back for1 additional ex aminations any men who -might be expected to be approved be cause of improved physical con dition or changed standards. The exact number of men in cluded in the JJuly and 5 August calls were not divulged by Wooton because pf military restrictions. Rapist j Gets Six-Year Sentence Judge George Duncan Tuesday sentenced Ralph Thomas Morgan to six years in the Oregon state penitentiary for the rape of a 14 year old Woodburn girl who said that Morgan had held a knife at her throat forcing her to consent. Thursday morning Morgan re fused to accept the services of any attorney and apeared in his own behalf and denied that any force had been used.' i t ; ' In addition to the six year sen tence received by Morgan Thurs day, he also had a parole revoked which" he had been granted from a sentence received for larceny by bailee. The two sentences are to run consecutively. CIRCUIT COURT ' ' - Kenneth R. Hunt and Alice Hunt vs. Hiram A. Crum; order clearing title to certain real prop erty of defendant. , State of Oregon vs. : R a 1 p h Thomas Morgan; judged guilty of statutory rape" and sentenced to six years in the Oregon state pen itentiary; order revoking parole of defendant. Stephen Hull vs. Mt. Angel Flax Growers; plaintiff demurs to de fendant's answer which he alleg es does not atate facts sufficient to constitute a defense. i William La Fountaine vs. ? Earl Du Chlen; order overruling de fendant's motion to strike portions of plaintiffs complaint. f v. ii : W. W. Rutherford et 'al vs. Ed ward L. Eyre et al; order overrul ing objections to bill of excep tions. ' u 'J'rm -PROBATE COURT '. John T. Ross estate; order set ting August for hearing on fi nal -account t ' -tl y iw : A. L. Hammang andrC. EVHam mang 'file certificate of assumed business name, "Kick Back Serv ice Station.? I , I . - Eugene .William Manning es tate; order appointing Eugene Ward administrator.' Hattie. G. Nelson guardianship; order setting August 7 for hear ing on petition for appointment of Henry Hart as administrator. Orie Anes Holmes estate; peti tion to" admit will to probate and for order appointing Amanda A. Muncey, administratrix.' . ..Alice Small estate; order ex tending time 'for filing appraise ment to July 27. "G. F. Seely estate; order auth orizing Lydia Grant, ! administra trix, to give satisfaction for cer tain mortgage. , .' . MARRIAGE " APPLICATIONS Kenneth V an Horn, 21, US OIZGCIT STATESMAN. Salem, WAC Recruiter Stresses Duty Part of Work WACs are not trim khaki pa raders but a group of women who have left their homes to safe guard them by replacing 'regular army men in. non-Kxmbat 'jobs, Lt Lilian Garrick, Salem WAC recruiter, said .at ; the 'Thursday luncheon meeting of the " Lions club ?at the Marion hotelT -" si" 4 Able-bodied American soldiers have too many guns to fire and planes to fly to stay 6ehjnd Ithe lines doing, the 'jobs cooking and typing which are women's specialties,' Lt.' Gafrick continued. I Besides' the so-called women's specialties, 500,000 -WACs do vital work in supply , depots, In; com munications, in the aircraft, warn ing service and in 407! other .jobs out of the; 50d different tasks the men's army has to do, Lt. Carrick added. ''r I , Some women on the home front may not: be' able to release a man for I the- fighting .front, but they often can release v a woman for the women's services who in turn can sometimes give ati opportun ity for two men to join the front forces, " Li. Garrick . said. Pfc. Alyce Cline accompanied Lt. Garrick at: the Lions club luncheon. , . .. - Ruth Bush and Olga Tonning played two musical jitumbers at the meeting. County Judge Grant Murphy was ' appointed . chairman of " the Marion "county Keep .Oregon Green committee Thursday by Gov. Earl SnelL Other members of the . county . committee are "Dn A. W. Simmons of Silverton and Ralph C. Curtis of Turner, route 2. " Function of the county commit tee is to acquaint the public and thus insure compliance with the the campaign to prevent fires in forest and farm lands, and to help organize young people into Green Guard groups. . "Our - 'most important home front job this war year is to stop all- fires caused by careless action of the general public," Gov. Sn ell cautioned - the county chairman. "We .must: not give aid to bur enemies by "starting forest fires which could hinder our coastal air command, or .which might ground .our planes. . Every forest fire caused by a careless act of our own people is an axis fire." "It takes manpower to fight forest fires and that means taking loggers from their important war job.' This year, more than ever before, we need the help and co operation of every Oregon citizen to keep our skies clear of smoke and to protect our vitally needed forests from man-caused fires." ' army, . Camp Adair, ' and Anna Thomas, 23, cannery worker,-891 North Commercial street, Salem. Anthony J. Fraiola, 24, student, 450 South -Capitol street, 'Salem, and' Ronagene ",Blke, ; 19, clerk, 449 North 23rd street, Salem. Louis R.: Oldenburg, legal, farm er, route 2j Salem, and Genevieve Kuni, y legal, - office' supervisor, 1185 South 13th street, Salem. EugeneF. Butler, 20, US navy. Sublimity, and Camilla Rosemary. Lulay, 20, .stenographer. Sublim ity. - : ' . &:Le Wtt Two kinds of FIBS now Miuqgliy Named Group .and without applicators. ; ; ' Both types are easy to use. And both aro quilted 1 " That's why FIBS are so -comfortable you hardly know you' ra wearing thea) Why you fool so safe wJLth FIBS you know FIBS oaa't .cose apart! fifCS cost 10 wKh mpXUmtan m i At All Fred Mcy j Drug Sections - ; Oregon. Friday Morning. July Post Gaims Officer Now At Adair v ' . :- - -" y - ; - . CAMP ADAIR, : Ore., July 8. Major Stephen Monahan, an ordnance officer ; who because he was a lawyer in civilian life has been "adopted' as post claims of ficer, has arrived at Camp Adair to assume his duties here, it was announced today by Colonel Gor don H. McCoy, camp commander. As a result of his study in small arms, a field in which he special ized during the, previous ; world war, Major Monahan was' com missioned in the : organized ' re serve corps In 1928 as a captain. Subsequently he was a member of the crack small arms ; team which toured South America, has held service rifle and pistol cham pionships in Illinois and Arizona, and has been on the reserve of ficers team for the entire country. ' Major Monahan , was promoted to major in 1931, and entered on active duty May 20, 1942. He eryedfo,a time: at the Presidio, San i Francisco ; and pi the rents and claims' section of the judge advocate general's department at Fort Douglas before coming to Adafc-t7;r.;'iv :jr . :;-.. ' ' ' Major Monahan. still retains a keen-interest m-smaUarms and hopes to take part in marksman ship events on this post, His pres ent home is in Nogales, Arizona. i r Sales -Move' FiveHonies ' Real 'estate business is good in Salem. ' That's ; a matter of com mon , knowledge. That it is more active than at any time since be fore the depression may be less! generally realized. Unable to rent and having the necessary . cash, when families want homes' they buy. . That is the present ir situa tion, likely to continue so long as anyone is willing, to' sell. But there already are indications that the number of home " owners wil ling to sell is rapidly diminishing. Residents ' along - Court f street between' 14th and 16th are to be pardoned "Ifs they have an impres sion thai piratically, all the resi dential - property in Salem has changed hands. In that vicinity, the neighbors report, five adjoin ing ' residences lhave been sold within recent weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Mills have sold their home at 1474 Couft street to L. A. Thomas.. The former Kapphahn proper ty, on, Which there are two houses, has been sold to M. C. Petteys, who recently sold I property 1 ; on Wallace road. Mr. Petteys could not be reached Thursday but it is understood he has, plans for post war development of the property. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Frizzell have sold1 their house at' 1518 Court street to Hazel Hicks Tay lor."' . :..:.-' Mr. and Mrs.' Fay H. . Collins have sold., their home at 1534 Court street to Mr. and Mrs. Har old T. Busick. - j Goimty -Fund Balances Up Early, tax payments and racing commission . collections are re flected in the Marion county fund balances renorted bv County Treasurer li, iV Hullcr for: Junh Just clr: vd. I , The county's fair fund, fed by racing ,c omm i s s i o n . monies, mounted during the month , from $694.37 .-:'; to V $3,302.65, while the general , fund was increased by approximately $5000 -to a total of $290,648.32; the county school fund from $5704.01 to $10,518.17. Other f funds.' remained practic ally ' stationary or ..showed "de creases as' in the case of the ele mentary school fund, distributed last month and so empty at .the beginning of July; the old age pension fund which dropped more than $3000 to $39,850.50; and the general road - fund, down by al most $6000 to $269,788.58. AFP?' with can rr I I ".T7.n1 1 c . . 1S13 SP Coach Trip Reservations TaNjdedM July 16 Advance reservations for South ern Pacific coach trips will have to be-: made by those planning journeys on and after July 16, It was announced today by F. S. McGinnis, vice-p r esident in charge of passenger traffic for the railroad. ,,0 ; : r;.r Under the new arrangement, coach reservations . wUl ' be made for definite trains but not for specific cars or seats, except on trains where . seat reservations have been previously, required such as the Beaver between Port land and San Francisco, McGinnis stated. The new arrangement will apply on the Klamath, Oregonian and West Coast between Portland and California. 4t . will- not apply to I the- Rogue ; River, overnight train between Portland and south era Oregon and Coos Bay j j ."We will not be able to make coach - reservations ' by telephone because of the load on telephone lines," McGinnis stated. "And no coach reservations will - be, made unless a ucicet has been pur chased.''. - - . -'l Z: ; These steps are being taken. McGinnis. - explained, because 1 of the unprecedented. passenger traf fic which has rsulted in many trains being. badly- overcrowded. - rOn nuny of our trains, people are standing in coaches and sleep ing In' the aisles,- he said. Fre quently trains , leave people .wait ing at stations because 3 there Is no room for t hTe nCT Obviously something must ,bwdone. to cor rect the., situation. . .' V . ; This "new wari time pfan re quiring coach reservations will limit the number of people ,on each train. Also, subject to un forseen I emergencies, travelers will know whether or not coach apace , is available before -they prepare to. board the trains J. 7 Service men . will also be re quired to make advance reserva tionsT but they will be given pref erence, McGinnis stated. Scouts Pick, li;()00:lbs. v Qf Qierries : Scout . "workers picked ' 1 1,000 pounds of. cherries and 31,000 pounds. tof. strawberries in the first week of their Smith - creek combination work and outing camp, L. Ir Leighton, Cascade area scout executive, announced Thursday.' " ' .K Although transportation . diffi culties impeded the scout efforts,, members of the camp were able to earn more than $400 ' in their first' Week- of harvesting. ' j i" 4 Leighton also 'announced that registration for . the second week was expected to be lighter j and that . the enrollment for the two bean camps to be held late in August was not complete. I At a court of honor held at the camp .fire circle recently Martin Mockf ord, camp scoutmaster, pre sented second class awards to Ri chard 'Jenks, Tabg en t; Elmer Kleinke. jr Salem; Jim Bowman, Falls City; Don Bowman, . Falls City, and James Egan, Tangent. , iTed.Roake, skipper of the "sea scout ship Tfa. 12 presented merit badges to Verne Scott, Lynn Bar ker, . James A. Maddox, Garry Keppinger, Glen Wagers and Bob -Wagers, Salem, and Carl Jorgen-sen,- Gervais. Anl Eagle Scout badge - was presented to Alden Sundlie by Lyle L' Leighton, scout executive. (. U!LL ITALY Subscribe "flow or : Re$erv Your Copy ;'ct 'a y llewssf end To Sab's crl! rtane Josnicl . - - -v : f . - ' . Cdsra 77C3 Death Qaims Dr. Kaiser ' I PORTLAND, July a.-fDeath Thursday claimed Dr. William F. Kaiser, 62, working as a physician at the Portland induction 'center. Ho. had i practiced in Portland since 1917. Chick Hatchery Sold : CORVALLIS, July t-Pf The Russell Hatchery, one of the lar gest chick-brooding plants in the Pacific northwest, has been sold to "five employes, it was disclosed today. The new owners are F. E. Fox, G, T. Gray, E. J. Hawkins, C Pj. f Johnson and G. D. Celander, all of Corvallis. ; Large and roomy. Rich, : : - - t i.. r I 1'; j r- if it ZL"' i.f, S1v--'-pCv ' -1 i i i.i i)-VX.iul sofa to n bed. Roomy beddinr O vOr i compartment. A real value Same style covered with Rayon Rep A large pillow arm daveno. Heavy thick pillow, rayon velvet - cover. Rose and blue colors. Priced for quick seUing at i, ' 'I . y J tJL?. m 260 STATE STREET i'i . r ,!.:"; ; - - ' , ! 1 1 - i ) . i , . i . m Also In Sunday' Journal i; AVAR MAPS end PICTURES jV 3K'.lnf cresting "jir 0 Pagss cf.CcIsr Colics 'jV 10 Sparkling. Seciicns tow"' r T industi'ialist IStates Plan . ror jrost-vvar EL C; Sammons, Portland Indus trialist, met with a group of Sa lem business men Thursday night and presented the" program of a national business ' committee on economic development for the postwar period. The committee," which is headed by Paul Hoff man, president of Stndebaker cor poration, is undertaking nation wide planning in business to pro vide jobs for returning soldiers and for workers in present mu nitions Industries. Kieth Brown "was' appointed chairman for Marlon county and will direct a -survey among em ployers on possibilities for post- , 4 I astro us mohair, Sof t .: rose at $79.5 and JJJJ mwm Magazines .