1 Tho Statsasaaa. Salom, Oregon, Sunday, NoTomber 9, 1947 What's in a Name? ! PORTLAND, Nov. 8 -(iP)-What should U. S. highway 99 be called? r-. The highway association at Lot Angeles wants to know. The route ii variously known as Pacific highway. Golden State highway, and International ! highway, said the association, and since event ually it will extend from Alaska to Panama, it ought to have a suit able name. The chamber of commerce here 'was, asked for suggestions. 1 . '., 1 - 'J 2 . . jt i " is - -rev- -A -" ' ' - '" r.y :Y' v- f A Devival Heeling Begins at the Wesleyaa Methodist Charck at the comer of 15th and Mill streets November, 1 aad lasts till November M. The Rev. Walter E Stamm of Portland will be the Evangelist. There will be services each evening at 7jSt and special singing. Re member this date and come with as for a feast ef geed things. A. O. Yates, Paster If I' were ocdy at home now, I could be listening to my. new radio from YEATER APPLIANCE CO." YEATEn APPLIAIICE CO. 255 N. Liberty St Phono 4311 Salem, Ore. DURABILITY m wath srsna JET MIS WATER SYSTEMS FORTY YEARS of building FINE PUMPS ore behind today's PACIFIC JET PUMP. Precision-machined, and engineered. Pacific's tough bronze Jet will stand up under the toughett pumping condi tions. This pump will pump sandy water by the bucketful and still be fat there pitching! Come In and see this large capacity, modern, economical water system. Your form deserves the best. W v-"v ' U f P: t-'' . . M0V1MS PAST is the -HeOttT, ptlrt' lei :jfcssT,. ' The tapsBer erf srvfl ri urn Ding 279 N. ComX JfUDSON'S Phone 4141 UMiAMsssiiaMdMal Healing Salem TEMPORARY QUARTERS o Brs. Power, Bnrenf Ililler, Lancefield and King Are Located in north Wing c! Saleo Deaconess Hospital and in the Bascsczl cl Salem General Hospiial Floasc call in advance PIIOIIE 3123 Dra. Powor, Boron, Miller, Imcefleld and Cng Canada Offers G)mpromise On Palestine LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 8 -(Jf) Lester B. Pearson of Canada of fered a compromise plan today in efforts; to brine together the Unit ed States and Russia on the pro posed partition of Palestine into independent Jewish and Arab na tions. A soviet delegate immediately said "maybe" there was hope of a compromise. The Canadian proposal would provide for a U. N. commission to administer the Holy Land for an interim period before inde pendence, with the group to be appointed by the general assem bly and responsible to the secur ity council. As an alternate, Can ada would have the council set up a small group. The United States wants a three-man assem bly commission; the Soviet Union seeks an 11 -nation council group. Both the United States and Russia took the plan under ad visement with replies expected by Monday. Reformatory Eseapee Kills 2 Policemen RENO, Nov. 8 -Jf)- Two Reno police officers were killed In a ho tel room gun battle early today and an escaped desperado, wound ed in the fight, was reported by other officers to have confessed. Two other young men, also es capees, were jailed and police said they would be charged with rob bery. Police Chief Clayton Phillips said David Blackwell, 22, Seattle, signed a confession that he killed Night Police Capt. Roy Geach, SO, and Detective Sgt. Allen Glass, 40. Phillips said Blackwell escaped from Washington state reforma tory, Monroe. Oct. 13 and a few days later returned and liberated his companions in today's esca pade. Assistant District Attorney Grant N. Bowen said Blackwell would be charged with murder. State Centennial Plans Advanced PORTLAND, Nov. 8-WVThi state will celebrate the 100th an niversary of the creation of the Oregon territory next year. The' territory centennial com mission said Oregon towns would be asked to include some observa tion of the centennial In all 1948 spectacles. A special celebration will' come August 13 and 14, the actual centennial dates. Hillman Lueddemann, Portland, named chairman of the centennial commission, appointed a commit tee to arrange a booklet and map on the Oregon country. The com mission plans to ask the post of fice for a special stamp commem orating President Polk's creation of the Oregon territory. Zooming Plane Starts Search For fCrasH9 A search led by state police for a plane which was reported to have crashed in the coastal moun tains northwest of Rose Lodge, Ore., was discontinued late Satur day night when a private pilot reported he had been flying and zooming in the sector. State police and three search parties began searching the area about pjn. Saturday after they received a call from Roy Drayton, who lives near Rose Lodge, re porting he heard a plane engine stop and a load crash after the ship disappeared over a -nearby ridge. The pilot of the plane said he was flyinc at 10,000 feet near the community and dove his ship to a low altitude near Drayton's home to determine his position. The loud noise produced' when he pulled out of the dive was be lieved to have made Drayton think the plane had stalled and crashed, police said. Too Late to Classify TOH SALE: ' Nash Ambuaador Hitin. heater, radio, good rubbor, re cent overhsulinj. See Sunday at 429 Manprw urivs. in. z-aaas ma il t- DMA XT.w Ktrn home, phone i-lIOl LEAVING Monday for Kansas. Can take S persons. Ph. Aumsvllle tit. "For Every Dollar Spent en Children, one thousand are saved on jails and correctional Institutions," believes Judge Jonah J. Goldstein, of New York City Court of General Ses sion. "It is easier te build a bey than to meed men. The place to stop crime is in- the High Chair, net la the eleetrte chair. In the development of character there Is no substitute for in tensive religious education of the young. God -consciousness will prevent crime much more than laws. Knowing God la more important than knowing cults." Attend Sunday School 9:4$ Sunday 11 ajn. Morning Sermon Themes - "Discernina the Slant of the Tlmo." Dr. Roy A. Fodjo. guost preacher WEST SALEM METHODIST CHURCH O. L. Jonos. pastor GENERAL Q ELECTRIC BISP0SAILL& T MOW, W.S. CAT. svr. JUST SCXAM IT DOWN TUX DRAIN The ekctrkallj operated Duposall shreds all food waste including bones into fine particles, which are carried down the drain and one of the house immtdUtely. Your sink is always dean I WO MOftsT QAMBAQM There lire no garbage containers orrarbagt odors in the Disposall equipped kitchen. The food waste is gone before it can spoil. 12150 a S4e Cearft Fheae 92X1 SALEI2 BDAIICH or THE HOSTHBSEI mt msunAiicE coiipmiy Formerly la the Guardian Building wish to inform their past, present and future patrons we are now located at 501 wam? ws. Guard Exhibit To Feature Noted Weapons Weapons ranging from the fam ous army bazooka to grenade launchers will be part of the ex hibit in the local armory Monday night at the open house of the Salem national guard unit from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Designed to acquaint the public with the training program of the Oregon national guard, the open house is sponsored by company B, 162nd infantry, of the guard. As sisting with the arrangements has been the mayor's national guard recruiting campaign committee headed by Robert R. Boardman. In addition to the equipment display motion pictures will be shown and refreshments served, according to Capt Burl Cox, corn pan commander. Equipment to be displayed in cludes rifles, BARs, machine guns. carbines, bayonets, pistols, anti aircraft mounts, gas masks, mess gear, packs and uniforms. Members of the general com mittee working with Boardman include MaJ. Robert Brady, Ho mer Smith, jr. Holly Jackson, Dave Hois, Al Schuss, Robert Fis cher, Margaret Magee, Kenneth Long, Ira Pilcher, Charles Bar clay and Tyrone Gillespie. On the . welcoming committee are Mai Rudd, chairman. Gene Vandeneynde, Lawrence Oster man, Chester Fritz, Supreme Court Justice Arthur D. Hay, William Dyer, M-Sgt. Thomas Massey, Charles Barclay and Sidney L. Stevens. Capt Sam Harbison, head of the refreshment commit tee, will be assisted by wives of officers of headquarters company and company B. city hall will be held Tuesday, November 18, at I p.m. Pinochle and "500" will be played. Frank Chrisman has bought the W. H Sherman residence prop erty on the Cemetery HOI road. - Arlene Klampe of Salem visited her aunts, Anna Klampe and Mrs. Nettie Reeves, this week. VandenbergNo 'Dark Horse' WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 - UP) -Senator Arthur Vandenberg (R- Mich), friends said today, has tak er quiet steps to remove himself further: from the race for the re publican presidential nomination. In the face of continued specu lation about his availability as a possible "dark horse" candidate, Vandenberg has told these friends that he is prepared to spike any such move at next June's republi can convention in Philadelphia. The Michigan senator has said repeatedly that he Is not a candi date and does not intend to be come a candidate. He has qualified this only by saying that no man could resist a genuine draft for the nomina tion, but has expressed the opin ion that no draft movement can develop without connivance of the individual involved. He would not connive, he declared. Holiday Plans To Be Started At Jefferson JEFFERSON Maurice Hud son will speak on conditions in Europe and show slides at the Jefferson Woman's club Wednes day, November 12. Christmas packages for patients at the state hospital will also be accepted at this time for delivery to the hos pital. A turkey dinner was served be fore the meeting of the Rebekah lodge Tuesday night. Sixty four members which Included husbands and wives were guests. The Thanksgiving theme was carried out in the decorations. Degrees will be conferred at the next meeting and members will visit Stayton lodge November 11 hon oring Stayton's 50th anniversary. Jefferson stores closing Armis tice day Include Powell's grocery, Jefferson grocery, Rolands barber shop, Hinz hardware store, Mc- Kees meat market and tne cume store. The St. Thomas Altar society met with Mrs. William Walls on Wednesday when 11 members were present The, afternoon was spent sewing on aprons for their apron and cooked food sale which is planned. Mrs. Charles Server will be hostess to the society De cember 4. A benefit party at the Hear Ccsgressnan Waller Horblad 12:35 P. IL Holiday Direct from the Stem Chamber of Commerce Luncheon Another FabUe Service Breedeast by RSLI2 1390 on Your Dial Salem's Pioneer Station Uhen Illness Strikes Wt use only port, fresh ingredients to fill your doc t o rs prescription. And thert is always a well trained professional man on duty to compound it ac curately and conscientious ly. Depend on as to help you when Illness strikes. Schnefcr's Dreg Slsre 1895 1947 Phone f 117 or till US North C serrial Big 4 Deputies Split on Issue LONDON, Nor. g--The Uni ted States, Britain and France to day rejected a Russian demand tor the creation of a central Ger man government as a preliminary to writing a peace treaty and the second meeting of deputy foreign ministers broke up in disagree ment Two and a half hours of discus sion aimed at laying the ground work for a German peace treaty ended with the fundamental dif ferences responsible for the break down of the Moscow conference of foreign ministers still unset tied. The deputies will reconvene Monday. Mrs . Merle Enloe New President Swegle Club SWEGLE Hostesses for Swe gle Woman's club Tuesday were Mrs. Joseph Brennan, Mrs. Ralph Alsman and Mrs. William Hartley. A one o'clock luncheon was served to 20 members, two children and one special guest Mrs. Larsen of North 39 street Mrs. Merle Enloe was elected president for the new year; Mrs. Louis Newman, vice president: Mrs. Charles Jayne, secretary, and Mrs. Ralph Hein, treasurer. Reports were given by the chairman ef the rummage commit tee, Mrs. E. E. Brandt and Mrs, Ralph Becker for the bazaar, and plans were made for tome pro jects for the coming year. A contribution was made for the fund which provides for the teach ing of religious education In the school. Plans were also made for the annual Christmas party to be held at Mrs. Walter Swingles In Salem, December 10. Meeting places for. the new year were also chosen In preparation for the new year books. "P"Bv-'K.' I I X I Coast I man reason r ji Bocauso ho bcliovos in Pcaco of which Bolfocm b Che young man m the TJ. 8. armed Pomes Amy, Mary or Air Poree, Marines or Ousxd is the greatest netting on earth. Te be a good fighter, a mas needs a good to fight The American's reason la that he believes la Pa see. Se resents thoughts of aasresstoa, oppression, and cruelty to weak and hatplew people. Be betteres thai his eountry eaa he a pow erful f ores for Psaee If the eountry tteslf Is powerful. . Thatla why yea find him Warning war te prevent war ... doing hat share te make America strong and doing it of his own free wQL On this Armistice Day we can pay a heart-, felt tribute to the 100 .volunteer Armed Porees of the United States. Every man in uniform Is a livtnf symbol of the Ideals for which so many thousands of Americana have laid down their Uvea. Ha Is a ablning hope for the world thai Peace can aad will be made to last. lhk mtssego fa sponaorW i ffco pufefic btwnd byt Efflsn ME in. ess vin. It Has Been Our Custom To Close on Armistice Day for 28 Years In Honor of America's Living Veterans "! " : . f and Revered Dead We Will Again Be Closed Tuesday, November 11, 1947 DDOSKICOD as&rsi (jjyj IS90