t Capital Journal, Salem, Council Acts Monday on Baldock Plan, Time Change ' The people of Salem and community had really warmed up today over two Issuet that go before the city council Monday i night, both of which the council is expected to take final action 1 on. The two issuei are the Baldock plan and daylight saving. i 4 Carson Talks On I ! !! a I PfllMrillll r a-WMi-riv. .... w Annual sessions, greater com' pensatlon and less partisanship were suggestions of Senator Al lan Carson Friday noon as he noke during the weekly ses sion of the Salem Board oi Keai tors concerning the state legis lature. The senator devoted con siderable time to a discussion oi SB. 98 which was sponsoreo by the department of real es ; tate and which failed of pas sage. A clause which would have made members of the real estate profession exempt from any sort of a business tax, was advanced 1 by the speaker as one reason why the bill laiiea 10 pass, In sneaking for an Increase ; of pay for the lawmakers, Sena tor Carson declared that many 1 men cannot afford to spend 90 ' days In Salem with no more compensation that is not pro- vided for. He expressed the opinion that annual sessions . would tend to speea up legis i lation and would present an op- portunity to correct mistakes without navinu 10 wan iwu years. The speaker advocated change in the rules of procedural ; and credited Senator Kicnara Neuberger of Multnomah coun ty with being a brilliant man. Tag Day Benefit Sale on Saturday Approximately 50 Salem sen ior high school band and orches tra parents spent a third worn evening at the school cafeteria Thursday assembling 10,000 tags which will be distributed Saturday during a "tag day" benefit sale. Those engaged in the task ex pressed confidence that they will raise the $1500 needed to aend some 80 young musicians to Klamath Falls, May 12, 13 and 14 for participation In the state music contest. Approxi mately $800 has been raised through tag sales at various ev ents, a band concert and con tributions from business and pro fessional men. Those engaged in the task of assembling the tags were Mrs. Ernest Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Wil lard Bartlett, Mrs. Ralph Mer ees, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Manke, Jr., Mrs. E. R. Owens, Mrs. Har old Gillespie, Mrs. H. Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Engdahl, Mrs. P. H. Ringle, Mr. and Mrs. Ursule Wolfer, Mrs. Esther Lit tle, Don Jessup, band director, and Victor Palmason, orchestra leader. LeRoy J. Stewart Out for School Board LeRoy J. Stewart, resident of Salem for the past 21 years, and office manager tor the Valley Motor company, Friday an nounced his candidacy for the office of school board direc tor. He would succeed Donald A. Young, present chairman who announced Thursday that he would retire June 30 after serv ing for 10 years. Stewart served on the Rickey H-hool board for two years. In announcing his candidacy he said he was doing so merely he cause he felt every citizen had an obligation to perform In the operation of the various phases o government. He is the father of four children. Prior to moving to Salem Stewart spent 10 years in Asto ria. He is currently serving as president of the Salem Lions club. Completed petitions seeking to place Stewart in nomination were expected to be tiled late Friday. BOY SCOUT CIRCUS SATURDAY, MAY 7 Sweetland Field 7:30 P.M. Parade Downtown, Saturday Afternoon Sponsored By Salem Lions Club ADri-TS Rc Oregon, Friday, May 6, 1949 Council members and Mayor Robert L. Elfstrom reported that the pressure is being turned on by those opposing the Baldock Dlan or certain carts of it. espe- dally resident in the Summer street district and in South Sa lem. A petition circulated among residents of South Liberty, pro testing the proposed making of South Liberty a one-way street for northbound highway traffic, has been signed, it is said, by around 90 per cent of the resi dents. The South Salem Progress club will have two plans to offer, either of which they would have the city adopt rather than the Baldock plan to make South Commercial and South Liberty one-way streets. Their first plan, previously published, would widen South Commercial to permit on each side a five-foot sidewalk and a seven-foot parking lane, with four 11-foot driving lanes in the street, two in each direc tion. The second part of their plan would widen the street four feet on each side, making it a 48-foot street. It would have the two 11-foot driving lanes on each side of the street center with a four - foot divider be between them. Under this plan car parking would be prohibited on the street except at certain low traffic periods. Most of the protest received against Daylight saving comes from outside the city and from neighboring towns. One petition received by Mayor Elfstrom was signed by 32 persons, most of them from Mt. Angel, but some from Brooks and Woodburn. Other protests came from A. E. Brettauer, Woodburn editor, and George Sllbernagel, Sclo farmer. Mothers' Day to Be Observed at Y The annual Mothers' day breakfast sponsored by Hi Y will be held at the YMCA Sun day morning when Frank B Bennett, superintendent of Sa lem schools will be guest speak er. Glenn Kleen, of the Hl-Y council will preside at toastmas- ter. Merlin Schulze, president elect of the Senior high school student body, will give the toast to the mothers. The response will be given by Mrs. Daniel Schulze, mother of Merlin. The program will Include vo cal solo by Betty Brlnkley, vlo lin solo by Bonnie Litchenberg and piano solo by Edna Hill. ine "Hl-Y Hashers," a group of girls who have assisted in Hi-Y programs during the win ter and spring, will serve the breakfast. Following the break fast the boys will take their mothers to church. Bethany Mother's Day Program A snecial Mother's Dav nor. vice will be held in Bethany Evangelical & Reformed church, Marion and Canitol Sts. Snnriov morning at 11:00. Mrs. Gail Leh mann will speak and Miss Louise Wenger will sing. Gifts will be nresented tn the nlrit mnfhnp and the youngest mother present. Logger Killed Grants Pass. May a (Pi John F. Hartslel, 47. a logger who came to southern Oregon from Kalispel, Mont., five motnhs ago, was killed by a falling tree near Wolf Creek yesterday. A Dance to the Music of . . . 3 THE FLATS EVERY NIGHT Chateau CHILDREN IJe Wyatt io Speak AfCC Luncheon "Names make news, and so does this name." A bit paraphrased, maybe. But the man .who coined the words, familiar to thousands of radio listeners, will be the speaker Monday noon at the Chamber of Commerce. He is Jim Wyatt, KOIN news broadcaster of Five Star Final. His subject will be "What Can We Do to Foster World Peace, Wyatt's broadcast has been heard for 12 years and has a national record in never having had a change in sponsorship. He has a high Hooper rating, which means a lot in the field of radio. Wyatt is a native of Canada. He got his education there, and in World War I was with the First Canadian division. He has lived in Oregon since 1923. New number to be Introduced Monday Will Di ChrU Kunktl and Louij KntPke. Broad' way Suparaervlc. B8 North Liberty; Onai 9. Olaon and Clarence R. Rlekard. Reiier Real EUU Iruuranct. 005 Criemawa road; Thomaj Morrla, district repreaen tatlve of Kraft Fooda company, 71 Ev eraren; B. E. Orcutt. grocer, 4200 North River road; I. H. Barkhoefer, with Cur tla FublUhlni company. 1066 Madlaon: H. W.- Eckerman. lnveatment representative of Equitable Savlnu and Loan aaioclatlon, 3325 Rawllna: Barn Hall, president of marion ioumy xounv Republican club. 506 State Office buiidinc M r nn..r. dua and W. E. Maurer, furniture. Route , truun n. wiearwawr, viita Cut Rate, 3035 South Commercial; Charlea C. Nlel jwn. Vlata market, 108 South Commer cial; Harold O. Schneider. U. D., 70S Llvealey bulldlni: E. L. Gray. Oray Hlmmel Realty company, 1J85 North cap Itol; Aetna H. Carr. manarer. W. P. Ful- -r cm vo in eoutn Liberty; R. Stan ley Dollar, president. The Dollar company, San Francisco, Albert HaUeth. OK Bar ber ahop. 337 State; Clyde A. Warron. chief of police City hall: The Dollar com pany, San Franclaco. Asks Parole Board To Investigate Thieves Circuit Judge Georce Dnnr.n Friday asked that the state pa role board make pre-sentence investigations into the race, nt Richard Strawn, 18, and Clay- ion nooeris, i, who entered pleas of Biiillv in hi. M,ir . participating in a larceny Job at the Salem Navigation compa ny's warehouse where a set of socket wrenches, two eleir drills and a box of miscellaneous tools were taken on the night of September, last year. it was Indicated in statements made by Deputy District Attor ney Sam Harbison as well as W. W. McKinnev nnrl K0iwt Carter, attorneys appearing for me respective Doys, that this was but one of a prl r lar cenies of a petty nature which nan Deen cleared up by the ar rests, nowever, me deputy dis trict attorney inri didn't care to see a prison sen tence mulcted on Rnhon. was affreeahlp tn nmk.(jAn intimated he thought the court's uiaposiuon oi tne strawn case snouia lane into account his al leged Drevarirnfinn tn kA cers, although it was admitted eventually statements made by Strawn had rpKuitnH i. -i - up the larceny in question as wi a, oiners. restitution had been made, according to state ments given in court. Mrs. William L. Brewster Dies r-oruann, ure., May 6 (U.R) Mrs. William T. rjr. ....... wife of a retired attorney, and former PnrtlanH .i ... , " ; " eummis- A?ner' ded today. A native of Til t ' "ne married Brewster June 19, 1898. DANCE! to the Western Swing of New Wonder Valley Boys SATURDAY, MAY 7 at Aumsville Pavilion 10 Miles Southeast of Salem COLONIAL HOUSE MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Roast Turkey and Dressing Open 1. P. M.ro8P. M. 4 Miles South of 12th Street Junction For Reservations Phone 2-1391 The Willamette Valley Horseman's Association Oregon Mounted Potto Saltm Saddle Club Don't Miss the Big Parade 10:30, Saturday, May 71 FAIRGROUNDS STADIUM May 7-8 P. M. May 8- 2 P. M. Western Horse Event - Stock Hone Events Bare-Bock Bronct Wild Cow Milking OREGON MOUNTED POSSE DRILL SALEM SADDLE CLUB DRILL Tickets on Sale at Arbuckle's Shoe Store .11. it.imimwtiMm imw Alice Lehman, junior at Sa lem high school who has been elected president of the Girls' Letter club. She it active in athletics, is a member of the high school band, and of the Crescendo club. She Is a daughter of Mrs. Hulda Leh man, 336 Leslie street. DeMolay Rules City for a Day The mayor of Salem and de partment heads of the pity looked eagerly out of their doors today in the hope that their anterooms would be jammed with complaining citizens. They were all hoping to see the hard-to-please type of citi zen come pounding on their doors. The reason was the fact that they were on "vacation" for a day as youthful members of the Order of DeMolay took over de partment functions at noon. Louis Lorenz became mayor for a day, substituting for May or R. L. Elfstrom. Other De Molay department heads were: Bob Mcany, city manager; How ard Wilson, chief of police; Mer lin Shultze, fire chief; Bob Mc Conville, police judge; Don Hughes, recorder; Daryl Girod, treasurer; Jim Rock, city engi neer. McConville was slated to sit en banc with Judge W. W. Mc Kinney on two minor police court cases in the afternoon. Regular Police Chief Clyde A. Warren asked desk sergeants 'to relay all ticket complaints to his shadow, Wilson. DeMolay officials were enter tained at a noon luncheon with their real life counterparts. Oregon Ties for Pedestrian Safety Oregon tied with Connecticut for first place in the 1948 Amer ican Automobile association's pedestrian Drotection eontptt. Governor Douglas McKay was advised vesterrinv nf th award, wnicn is based on reduc tion in pedestrian deaths. 1st ANNIVERSARY DANCE SAT. Western HORSE SHOW Sponsored by No Depression Asserts Fisher J. H. Fisher, credit manager for Meier and Frank stores in Portland, advised members of the Salem credit association Fri day to base their work on in formation secured before ac counts are opened. "Look before you leap," Fish er jsivised as he detailed opera- lions ot meier aim rrniin.9 iiu, 000 credit account business. He said his years of experience in the credit field had convinced him that the time to protect him self was in the beginning of a credit transaction rather than at the end. Fisher forecast a leveling off period for business rather than a recession or depression .as many businessmen predicted aft ter the contractions of business during the winter months. "There's still too much money yet in this country waiting to be spent for us to have a de pression," he summarized. Conference for YMCA Secretary Candidates A conference of Interest to men who would become YMCA secretaries is scheduled for Sat urday on the Willamette univ ersity campus. Young men from the University of Oregon, Ore gon State college, Linfield, Lew is and Clark and Willamette will be in attendance. Introductions and outline of the purposes of the conference will be made at 10:30 Saturday morning by "Gus" Moore, Salem Y general secretary, C. A. Kells, retired secretary, will speak on the subject "Challenge of YMCA Work." Under the general subject 'YMCA program and what makes it go," six men will dis cuss as many phases: Paul Campbell, Portland, boys work 10 Down - Pat Monthly VENETIAN BLINDS And Shadei W aJia waab. rttape, taint and raetat yaar IA Venetian bllnda. ELMER, The Blind Man Call anytime for Fret Estimates Phone 3-132S 1453 Rut St. West Salem We give S&H Green Stamps DANCE SATURDAY MOOSE HALL 284 N. Commercial Over Pearson's Market Sponsored by Loyal Order of Moose Music by Larson's Orchestra Admission, 60c, Inc. tax THE SALEM CIVIC PLAYERS present M'LISS (My Western Miss) Directed by BEULAH GRAHAM Tues. and Wed. May 10 and 11 at Bush School AUDITORIUM 8:15 P. M. Sponsored by The Salem Optimists Club All Proceeds Go to a Fund for Organization of a BOYS' CLUB TICKETS OV SALE AT: J.rr FUrt.L, rir.t Nal'l Bank, Lad Bu.h Bank, Mill. re Saturday A Monday NOV S'lOWINf! OPEN 11:45 DICK POWELLS JANE GREER . .SKI ONT) BIO FEATURE "SOMETHING IN THE WIND" Donald O'Connor, Deanna Durbln HOLLYWOOD KID'S CLUB TOMORROW Doers Oprn 1 p.m. for Special Kid's Matlnre Talent Show Broadcast Over KOCO, l:30-t:M Stare Prorram Prises Cartoons - Serial Special Matinee Featnret "LAWLESS EMPIRE" With Durante Kid and Smllr; Burnetts AIM BENSON'S BIRTHDAY CAKE Jack Lot Jim Thtde Jmtt UenTon Robert Crlat Philip Orurhilla Jack Slrrtfclfr Ronene Myers Ronald Matlock Lorrn Tlbbrtta J Pro Id Sllkr John Rulkowakl Allrn Arnold Jackie sicnlon Pally roclkl Etc. Show Cent, after I H pm. hfaiCK POWELL if JANE GREER . and camping; Gus Moore, com munity work; Charles Derthick, Willamette university, young men and counselling; C. A Kells, adults and education; F'.ed Cords, physical education and Dwight Welch, Portland, work with college students. Reserve Officers Date Convention Set for May 13 and 14 at the Multnomah hotel in Portland Is the annual state convention of the Reserve Officers' associa tion, headed this year by Lt. Col. Joel Hershey of Portland. Chairman of the committee in charge of the event for which registration starts the morning of May 13 is Capt. Joe. Among the business to be transacted will be the election of the new state president and selection of a convention site for 1851. Bend has already been chosen as the city for the meeting in 1990 Saturday evening the delegates their wives and friends will be entertained at a dinner dance. Delegates from the Marion county chapter are Cmdr. Carl Cover, president of the local chapter; Lt. Col. Homer Lyon. Jr., n-etiring president; Capt. Ralph Solom, Col. George Spaur, Lt. Col. Chester Fritz, Maj. Harlan Judd and Maj. Rob PAT'S ACRES Dancing Swimming Picnicking 35 Acres of Grounds 2 Mile. North of Aurora, Oregon NEW STAR Srayton Friday, Saturday Roy Rogers In Nightlme in Nevada Plus Canon City Film version of Colorado prison break. Doors Open 6:45; Continuous Sundays from 2:30 Mat. Dally From 1 P.M. NOW SHOWING! Opens 6:45 p.m. NOW SHOWING! "3 I 'A llTOf Sfc-Ak THRILL CO-HIT! Now! Opens 6:45 P.M. Alan Ladd Donna Reed "BEYOND GLORY" Leon Errol "RIVERBOAT RHYTHM" KARTOOtt KARNIVAL Tomorrow at lt:M with R'f. th.wl WTgM&atayT: r-1 Boxoffice Open 7 P.M. Jl 1 1 Starts at Dusk I J 1 1 John Payne I f 1 1 Gall Russell I I I I In Cinecolor I J J I "EL PASO" lfi III Acquanetta Iff ll "JCNGLEWOMAN"! Ill Cartoon News If I I (iMWW l ALSO rCV . :or-aBaaaaaaW7a ew" ". r era ert Phillips. Cmdr. Cover Is to receive ad ditional information on the con vention and can be contacted for further information by officers interested in attending. Two Drunken Drivers Fined $250 Each Two drivers were each fined $250 in separate Salem courts Friday for driving under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor. In district court, George Epp ley of Portland, was fined and sentenced to 30 days in jail, wilh the jail term to be suspended upon payment of the fine. Hf lost the use of his driver's li cense for a year. NEW TODAY-8 TOP HITS! Here's Another Great Capitol Double-Hit Show! GRANT- Selicted by Wotopl,, Mqitifli Jl HI "Va..t. Extra! Color Cartoon Fun "Kit for Cat" Latest Warner News 0li!illf,cM film"! cToTir bY HBHP pb" NEW TODAY! The World's Greatest Love Story! EVERYBODY LOVES "0n ol the best" ."Picture ol with IUCILI WATSON a SID C For WvkJ f .mboy J . . . out. a I I izX Jk' ' '" : iWW '' artl, bwl toil 10 1 ' T Zil """M SaMH.I A'-tola l i lava on Ik. rakoond, B f 3 J ai kilt I wHklfc.aMoMrata-1 I EjF I 1 I Added Enjoyment! Mickey Mouse Color Cartoon Technicolor Musical - Warner Newt A similar sentence was meted out in police court to George W, Baggett on the same charge. James M. Anderson of Eugene was fined $30 in police court for reckless driving. New Woodburn PIX Theatre Oregon O-SO-EASY SEATS FRI.-SAT. Clark Gable in E COMMAND DECISION COMING SUN. "MOTHER AND THE FRESHMAN" There's Laughter in Ev ery Rafter and a Built- in Wol'! There's no mortgage on laughs! LOV- DOUGLAS 2nd Major Hit! CI BZ ..0,K (olNil". i ohms "LITTLE WOMEN"... the Month". "The Perfect Movie" ...laot AUBREY SMITH HARRY DAVtNPORT Your m