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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1939)
Cita Hoc By St J. HENDRICKS Arbor Day in Europe ! i "Mo Favor Sways V; No Fear Shall Am" From rirtt Statesman, March XI." Mil . ; SHHDOM; F; Sackett . J gtftfor find Manager,' - THE STATESMAN PUBIJSHING CO. - Charles A. Spragae. Pres. - - Sheldon f. Sackett. Secy. Mrwbft or the Aasortaird I'reso " The A as eclated Pieso to exclusively entitled to tlw aw for public Hon or all aews dispatches eredlted u It or st otherwise) credited la i ihla ftper. . . Albania Bows to Fascism Italy's seizure of Albania follows the now well estab lished fascist pattern. First send fatherland" colonizers to incite internal disturbance Then asa pretext for the safety f the fascistic minority, make unreasonable requests of the nation where they reside. If the demands are rejected, invade swiftly, without warning, relentlessly. By the time the civ ilized world awakens, the desired nation has been swallowed. All that remains is to set up a puppet dictator: and to add the conquered territory as a "protectorate" ofthe dictator state which seized ft. In his speedy seizure of .Albania, Mussolini is compen sating; for Hitler's feats of the last 14 mouths. In that period his German accomplice in crime has successfully gobbled Austria, the Sudetenland, Czechkia and Slovakia and Mem el. The Italian dictator was restless; Italy must have similar conquests to maintain its place among the mights. Ergo, weak Albania is the victim: While the state now being seized by Italy is puny in itself, it commands the sea entrance to Jugo slavia. Also it is parcel of the Balkans and a foothold for Ital- - ian propagandists in that section of the Mediterranean area. Shrewedly, Mussolini has not yet attacked a colonial pos- session of the great powers. He looks enviously at Tunisia, -has penetrated there with Italian colonists who outnumber the French and has stirred up Tunisia sentiment at home. Bat a direct attack on Tunisia probably means war with - France while little Albania can be swallowed with nothing more than fervid diplomatic protests. Mussolini's rape of Albania is another mockery of Brit ish policy. Under the English-Italian pact of 1938, the status quo was supposedly, to be sustained on the Mediterranean. Now this instrument is torn up by power politics as will be any other treaty which the fascist dictators elect to violate. The designs of Hitler and Mussolini on the European map are plain. For Hitler a clear road to the east' For Mus solini, control of the Mediterranean. The defeat of the Span ish republic gives fascism a vantage point at the entrance to the Mediterranean. Ethiopia, beyond the Suez, is now Ital ian soil. Albania's absorption will give Mussolini control of the Adriatic In carefully planned but rapidly executed thrusts, Italy is marching on to make real her dreams of a 20th century Roman empire. Naturally the inquiry comes: When will Europe flame into war? No one can provide the answer. Any hopes of a treaty-protected Europe are gone with the scrapping of the Munich appeasement program. Whether England and France can gather Poland, Rumania and other far eastern states in- ; to an alliance, which with Russia, will affright Hitler and Mussolini from further aggression only time can tell. For the next decade, the strongest armies and most mobile air forces are to determine the continental ma pr-not mutual good will and justice to small nations which was the aspira tion of Europe for the decade after the World .war. Fascism and force are in the saddle and ride Europe hard. ' , - v... -.. ... ,. ' Breaking Interstate Tariffs The growth of "discrimination, retaliation, rivalries and reprisals" between the 48 states of the nation has reached such serious proportions that a national conference is now in session in Chicago, with the avowed purpose of restoring . free trade in the country. In an address before the conference t Robert H. Jackson, solicitor general of the federal govern ment, has promised that his department will take direct ac tion in the courts, where it becomes necessary to uphold the constitutional mandate that commerce between the states be I free. . - r j , "Predatory parochialism" is the manner in which Jack son terms the growth of interstate commerce barriers. These have been erected in clever attempts to circumvent the fed eral constitutional prohibition on state interference with trade. Registration fees, special taxes, regulation of weights, "port of entry laws" are some of the devices erected by many of the 48 commonwealths in attempts to protect their own industries and agriculture at the expense of other states. Such was the basis of the wine legislation sought at the last Oregon legislature. Discriminatory taxes were asked solely as a tariff barrier for out-state wines in competition to Oregon products. Such legislation- and other states have been more guilty than Oresron invariably leads, to reprisals The long-range effect is always disastrous to trade. - The freedom of commerce between the states which fol lowed the adoption of the federal constitution after the break- . up of the old confederation was the greatest single gain re sultant from the "more perfect union." ; - Solicitor Jackson will confer a fundamental service to the nation if through legal action, or the fear of such action, thinly veiled tariff barriers between the states can be re pealed. ;v; j- : i . The State Loses a Good Servant ' I The state loses a highly competent director of its Fair view home in the death of Dr. Roy D. Byrd for whom last rites will be said today. For 19 years, the last nine of which he was superintendent in charge, Dr. Byrd was connected with the Fairview institution and his monument will be the excellent service he there rendered. Dr. Byrd was a quiet, pleasant chap, without ostentation. But he was highly respected by the medical fraternity and admired by his non-professional staff. The patients entrusted to his care were castoffs of human society .but he ministered to them with patient, understanding forbearance. They liked their superintendent because he was kind and tolerant. Dr. Byrd was well aware of the danger to society from propogation of its weaker membersl Hundreds of patients were operated on under his direction so future generations could escape some of the burden and the sorrow of feeble mindedness. ,.. "v - - - -, In the time of the world war, Dr. Byrd was with the colors serving in hospitals at the front, returning with the rank of captain and an excellent record. Son of a prominent Salem family. Dr. Byrd himself leaves a fine family to mourn his death. The community is saddened by his passing and the state will be hard-pressed to find as worthy successor. The Statesman's significant lead in reporting news when it is fresh is excellently illustrated in the outbreak of hos tilities in Albania. It was the first Oregon newspaper to carry this significant dispatch. Other newspapers, published under the same dateline, go to press with their editions before mid night. The Statesman holds its edition onto 2 a. m. and can follow with bulletins, after that .time. Repeatedly it "scoops" other morning newspapers with the completeness and timeli ness of its news coverage. All of which is one explanation for, the continuing growth of Statesman circulation; readers appreciate a paper with "today's news today." : Married .Woman Teacher Finest, Givens Declares . SPOKANE, Wash., April 7.-(fP) -Married women teachers tonal a vigorous champion h e r o ta Dr. Villard E. GlTens of Washington. D. C. executive secretary of Ml National Education association. Replying to the question! "How can a teacher be enthusiastic, and physically and emotionally happy, if Shels not married?' Dr. GlTens went to bat unequivocally for wed ded bliss. 'If I were la a' position; where I was Instructed by a school board to let est all married women or to let eat an Uncle women, I would tell them to take out the single women," he declared- - - Hot Oregon news, eons Vt-JJ old, by' Barry the man to Identify Broughton'a Point Vancouver; stone feet: i V l ( Concluding " from " yesterday: ) Ending the quotation from Barry's letter: "To walk In Ice. thick boots are 'essential, and stone last s might hare been used for pounding thick walrus hide into shape. While this la purely hypothetical, yet if, and I emphasize If, It such prehis toric people did reach this , re gion during glacial times, .they would have lived along the edge of the glacial lee sheet, -where the stone feet are found. - "I repeat that old It: If they made thick oots with such stoat lasts their descendants did not lug them to Patagonia, etc., to U ensure as heirlooms of ances tors, nor Indians at the eqmtor in the Interior make walrus hide boots. V 'If, again, it they did use such, they left them at the campsites, and subsequent t-ibes, during succeeding ges, occu pied the same campsites, and likewise left those stone lasts. Not untU collectors picked them up were they removed "My rabbitlike timidity and docile agreement with everyone prevents, my siding with, men who can 'smell a relic half a mile away, yet do not have enough sense to know a mere stone from an artifact. Naturally men In museums who never saw one know -that no. such things ever existed and reject any specimen before looking at It. I put socks on aonit of mine and they look liko plaster feet. "1 merely explain for your personal information, since pos sibly you may desire to write on it. When you visit Barrycrest I will show mine, and it you be an archeological expert yon wUl expose the humbug before com ing, like the farmer at a cir cus who gased at a camel, shook his head, as one not to be fooled, and said, 'There ain't no sich anny-mule.' "In the days of the Druids when the days were shortest (December), people used to bring evergreen boughs into the house, in order that good spirits might find shelter during tLe cold weather, and bring bless ings on the home. S W "We still retain that old cus tom, which has no slightest connection with Christmas, Just as we still retain the Assyrian use of six and twelve although decimals are established. The dczen hours, minutes, " etc., and we still make screws, doorhan dles, etc., to follow the shadow of the sundial. Similarly, the remotely ar tent walrus hide hrots may have caused survival, in ceremonies, of a religious na ture. The Bureau - of American Ethnology, 1914-1, THE OSA( TRIBE, ., has the Indian words for a song in ceremonially ma? ing moccasins for a boy roming to age, pages 428f; and verbal translation: pages S24f; with free translation on pages 21 9f: " 'Verily, at that time and place, it has been said. In this house. Of what shall the little ones make their foot? They said one to another. Verily, at that time and place. it has been said, in this house, -They spake to the principal Sho-ka, Saying: 'O, my younger brother. Of what shall the little ones make their foot?' 'We bid you go search for some suitable object for use as a toot.' The principal Sho-ka Went forth, to search, . And In time returned, carry ing with him a red boulder, (NOTE, color varied tor each elan.) -Then standing before his elder brothers he said to them: 'O, elder brothers. This red boulder shall hen . -forth be as a foot to tie little ones. Verily, at that time and place, it has been said. In thla house, When the little ones make of - the red boulder their too. Their foot shall not be pierced by thorns and - hrnnfu , briars as they travel the pathway of life. They shall be able to trample . down and crush all harmful briars as they travel the pathway of life. t Wlen the little ones make the t :: red boulder their; foot, ! They - shall have a foot that y."-.. will cause them to- be free , from all causes of death. as they travel the pathway .,. of life.'" v . So. ends the matter concern ing the changer that have .taki : place since WiUiam Robert Broughton. vnder orders" of George Vancouver of thoj Bri. tsh nary, navigated and - took soundings of the channel of the Columbia river and meazured and named Mount Hood, for an English admiral.- in the tall t 1712. ,.. - - The writer hastens to assure Hr. Barry hat- he makes no claim to being an archaelcgical expert and w'll be a most hum ble student, hen .he pays his long -j promlied. Tislt to Barry crest., But he begs to discount lfr. i Barry -rabbitUke ti.-:l.y and docile agreement with, every one," right or wrong. - He i mere like the-historic character who . told a x friend something like this: r.fl do not believe a word yon say. but I am ready to defend" with my !'. your right to aay It. And Mr. Barry certainly Justifies the title words about "Hot Oregon news, eons old." , . ' '. The tribe that destroyed .the tribe that wiped out the tribe which croaked the tribe which conquered the tribe that dro out the tribe found hero by our earnest pioneers or some other bunch' or savages." or their re mote ancestors, certainly mada a I fetish of -atone feet - - r C Dfi on it SAZ.TATIOV ABJCT . Special Ewter rric. Sandir alcht AdjuUnt Alien-will girt to illustrated From to Master to tke Cm." S8LM. 9:30 d. m. fioadar ichool, 10 a. m., ipeeial treati for all eniidren; y-ouni people a meetisr. o d. eveninc aerriee, T:80 'clock; aerricea xaaradar and Saturday nitht. 8 o clock. 0 SEVESTH SAT ADYBHTIST North Summer at Hood street. L. E. Kiermeyer, minister. Services Saturday. Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m.; horning wor ship, 11:10 'clock, sermon by tha paa tor, subject: "Th World's Greatest Bit tie." Young people's meeting 3:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. APOSTOLIC FAITH ! 19S Xorth Commercial street. Sem'ces Sandsy, 7:30 p. m. ; mnsie by 18 piece orchestra Wednesday and Friday, 7:45 p. m. FUST BAPTIST North Liberty at Marion. Irriog A. Fez, O. pastor. Bible school, 9:45 m; morning worship. 11 a. subject: "Tha Walk to mmaas and a Burning Heart." Staler BTPC aerrict, 6:15 p. m. aigh school, 6:30 p. m.; evening gospel soTTtca, 7:80 p. as., subject: 'Did On Lord Jeans Come late the World to Maka-Maai Moral of ImmertaUt A scrip tural baptismal service. jjT , 5: . CALVABT BAPTIST Miller and South Liberty Sts., Bee. Arao Q. Weniger, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. ; morning worship, 11 a. m., Eaater message; choir anthem, "Calvary" ( Rodney K The Ordinance of Believers' Baptism. Special young people's meet ing at0i25 p. m. ; evening worship, 7:30 p m.; Eaater cantata, "The Easter Vic tory" (Petrie) by tho Tested choir n der the dtection of . D. Lindburg. Mid week service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m, BETHEL BAPTIST Korth Cottage and D 8ts,' J. F. Ol thotf, pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. m.; talk: "The Empty Tomb." Morning serv ice la Gorman at 11 'clock. Easter an them; sermon : "The First Walk With tho Risen Christ." Service ia English at 7:30 p. sn. and an Easter program by the young people ; prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:4.1 p. as.; choir practice at 8:45 p.m. IMMAOTEL BAPTIST ! . Haiel sad Academy. Snadoy school, 9t45 a. l, special Easter program; chares 11 a. m. and 7:S0 p. mJ- BYPU, 6:45 p. an.; prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. am. ST. JOSEPH'S OATHOUO " Cottage and Chemekota 8ts., Rev. T. J. Berasrds, pastor. Easter Sandsy : Solemn high mass ot resurrection, 6 a, m., adult choir; low mass. 7:10 a. ns., boys' choir; low mass, 9 a. m girls' choir; high mass, 10:30 a. m, adult choir. - TOMS CHUSTLUI ' High and Center 8ta.. Guy L. OrUL miaister. Caaret s e k i, 9:10 a. at.; Lord's Supper, and morning worship at 19:45. Pastor's aermoa theme is "Tho Tictorr tho Ages." Knight Templar Easter aerriee at 4 p. as., sermon theme is "The Foandetion Frsternal Secur ity." At 7:30 p. caotstt, "Victory Divine," with closing victory service. Wednesday at 7:45 p. as. special showing of moving pictures of present day con ditions ia China. Can will call, for those who dealrt to attend any ( thess services aad who will caU tha of tie a of this church. coubt rnxnTeKnea or chbist tCkrlstiaa) 17th and Court Sts.. W. H. Lyman, mlaisSer. Eaater breakfast. 7:80 a. am. Bible school. 9:45 a. m. aad Easter pra gma at 10:30 s. m.; morning worship and communion, 11 a. m.; choir numbers. "Enster Xawn,' ' by Kolte, "Easter's Melody" by Lane; morning sermon : "The Christ of the Ressurectioa." Ere aing servioe, 7:80 'clock; vocal duet. "Tha City ( Gold." lfr. and Mrs. W. R Lymaa; double quartet, "He Want All tho Way;" aermoa, "With Christ Throughout Eternity;" Christian Endeav or, 8:45 p. m, CHTTBCH OP CHBIST Cottage aad Shipping atreets. Bible study, 10 s. m.; worship. 11 a. as., nub Ject. "Religion ;" communion, 11 :45 a. m.r young people's meeting, 6:45 p. m. Preaching. 7:30 p. m subject: ,sWh Then Can Be Saved I" Wednesday serv leoa, 6 p. at. H. H. Thomhill, minister, 140 Morgan arcane. . ! CHBISTIAX Aim ansaiOBTABT AT, LIASCB . -. i 101 South Commercial street. Paul A. Collord, pastor. Bonday, 9:45 a. m, bible school; l:5 n. nu, special Easter aerv e of recitation, soag and mosssge; 6:30 9 aw young people's meetings, junior aad senior t T:0 p. m sermon t "Tho Teases ot the aesurroetioaw'' Tuesday, t p. at., Mieaioaory prayer Sand, - 1916 South Ccmmareialt Wodatsday, 7:45 p. m., eot tag nsoeting; Friday. 7:45 p.; nu. caanf reaearsal. .. rxasT estracH or sor : CatUga aad Bood Sta, Ber. . T. Uw eon. pastor. Saaday school, 9:45 a. m.; pruaening. It a, at subject: "The Biaoa Christ." Easter program at T:SO p. aa, "Tha Challenge ( tho Cross" dramatised by seven adult chameten. Prayer moot ing Wednesday at 7:30 P. St. BMnni-asanni - ! :... ITaST COaTaaBOATIOBAI. Center at Liberty - fits Robert ' A. HutehinoMS. minister.. Church acheol at 9j45 a. .an.: worship service at 11. sjnp tiasn of children, sermon: 'Tho Baera aseat ot Life;' anthem: "Xow it Christ Ealts4;' solo: "rnfeld. T Porttla." M a ry Tlrgiaia Kohlgroa : violin solo: "Ave Mara." Delbert Jepaea ; junior chair numbers. .. , XVIORT BOnfOBIAX. COsTOBSOA- riOSTAI. 19th and Terry aUa, Howard C. Btaoer; minister. Easter program Vy tho Sunday school at 19 a. en.: msmiua- aerriee n 11 I aeanek.- Enslar oormou: "InfalUWo IPwofa.'" Boio: -I Wa tho TtsV e Dn en O'Hara. Ailene Moored. Solo: "Hosan na" Granier. Everett Craven of Port land. Anthem: "Open the Gates of the Temple" Xnapp; evening service at 7:30 'clock; Esster concert. ST. PAUL'S STISCOPAL Church and Chemeketn Sta., Rot. George H. Swift, rector. 0 a. m.. Tours Holy Eachsrist full ckoir will sing; 9:45 a. am., children'e aerviee, hoys' choir; 11 a. m., both choirs. Tours Com munion under direction Ronald Craven with Mrs. Kenneth Dalton st the organ. Anthem: "Break Forth Into Joy." Barnby; "Chriat Our Passover" Shep perd. FTR8T EVAHOELICA1V Corner Marion and Summer Sts.. Rev. James E. Campbell, minister. Sunday school, 9;45 a. a.; morning worship st 11 o'clock, sermon: "The Imperishable Ones." At 7:30 p. m. our choir will pre sent "Olivet to Calvary." Bible study Thursday, 7:30 p. m. EVANGELICAL ABD REFORMED Korth Capitol and Marion Sts., Edwin Horstmsn, pastor. School of ChrUtiaa Religion, 10 a. m.; worship, 11 a. m., "Resurrection Morning Then and Now." Special Easter music; Holy Communion: Enster program by tho church school and young people, 7:45 p. am. FOURSQUARE GOSPEL 19th and Breyman Sta Ber. Stewart O. aad Juanita M. Billings. 9:45 a. am., Sunday school; 11 a. m., worship hour: "The Open Tomb and 1939." 7:45 p. an., presentation of Easter play entitled: "Ia Joseph's Gsrden." Wednesdsy, 7:45 p. m., prayer service; Friday, 7:45 p. m bibls stvdy service. HIOHLAJTO FRXEXDS HigUaed avenue at Church Sts., T. Clio Brown, pastor. Bible school at 10 a. am.; worship at 11 with Rev. W. E. Cox ot Portland aa roast speaker. Junior and high school Christina Endeavor at 6:30 p. m.; evangelistic services at 7:30 pja.; school la Christiaa education for grade children Thursday at 2:89 p. am.; prayer meeting Thursday at 7:89 p. m. and monthly business meeting sooth SAussf raizHoa South Commercial at Washington Dillon W. Mills, paster. Sunday school, 10 a. m.; meeting for worship, 11 a. au, so rmon. "The Majesty of the Eaater Meaaage-" Eaater vesper service, 4 p. na. T-ti . Ww -V rus frost the Salem Friends church. Ke augat services. OBACB OOSPEL HALL 15th aad Mill Sta. Sunday scaoo! at 9:45 a. an.; Lord's Sapper at 11 a. an,; lunch nt 1 p. as.; preaching at 8:45 aad 7:45 p. m, outside speakeru. JZHOTAH'S WITBTB8SX8 Saaday. 7 p. as. ia the Fraternal tem ple. 447 Center street. Bible study aad lastructiea. CHRIST LUTHXBAX CHURCH ALO ISth aad State Sta.. Ev. Asm K. Min nemaa, A. paator. EagKen Eoator sua rbo candle-light service. 5:89 a. m.. eub- ject: "Jem Christ the Sua ( Birhteoas- Arises WJU Moalia la Hia W Eaater treakfaat after early .. ao Osi man Eaater services. a. us aubiaet sehoel, 10 a. nt.; EagHsa Salter Sevvieot, 11 a. m., "The Lamb at Oar Eaater Fesst." Sunday school Eaater aervices with pageant; "Peaaa ot Praise," 7:80 . au - -- ST. J0HV8 LUTHEBAX af1 assart araod) . 18th aad A Sta, H. W. Gross, pastor. Sunday school 9 a. am,': German sorviee. t a. ns.; English service. 10 a. am. Luth eran radio hour over KSLM st 1 :80 p. as. Bweaker. Dr. Walter. A. Mnior. Bible dis cussion hear, 7, p.;mv - . AJCUI0AH LUTHZBAX Church between CaeamekeU and Center Sts, Rev. P. W. Eriksen, pastor. Worship st 11 a. m, sermon: "If Ys. Then Be Rise wfrh -Christ I" -Baptismal . aerviee, 4 p. m.; Sunday jrch eel Eaater progrsm. ... S ' - .. : . fasom rsa amroaxAL ara ; Berth .Winter. Jeff ersea. Fairgrounds Road. Lraa A. Wood, miaister. Church acheol. 9:43 a. m, s peel si Easter worship services ra eaen- eenartment; worshi rshia, choir 11 a. as., special anthem br senior dor the direction of Professor H Clark. 'Triumphant Strains Arise" by Chipmaa; infsnt baptism; sermoa: "The Easter Message." by ; Ber. Lyua A. Wood. Epwerth Leagues, 6:30 p. as, iatermediste, high eebool, senior; evening serriee. 7:89 o'clock.- Eaater mnsie by tho toated . yeaag people's ; chair uader the dlrottiea of . Be Vert Xletsple asd Eaater drama aader the direct tea of Miss Bomlah Graham. . - CHURCH OP THB BTitABEBB - 13th aad Center Sts, Loo Webster Col lar, aesrer. S :tT n. m . Easter sssthi oorvice at tho Evangrliral eharch ; 0:45 Snaday brble sehoot, Jusster progrsm; -1 1 a. am, special Easter music; cboir. di' reeted r Mr. Eraost Frioaeac oerasoa: The Power of tha Booarraetioa. 6:80 a. am, speetal Eaater drama ia mala aadi toriam; 7:80 a, nm., choir of 60 eiree, directed by Emeet Priesen, will reeea tha Easter cantata: The assurrrctiea Btery.'r by Carrie B. Adaan. . nxi umomwt' x i 1 Berth Winter aad Market atreet. Sew. D. A. Coaagaa. poster. 9:46 a, an. Easier teoeoa , sad - aroaraan bx tha Bunday school; 11 a. m.. Easter message: "The Eeserrecttea af Jesus Christ." 6:36 . av young peolee bible) atadyr T:S6 t as, eraageUatie aerriee. eubjeet:"Let Me la." Pisyer meeting Thursday, 7:80. . " rarTEoosTAi BruatOH. S15H Berth flammotaisl ataaL Bikia eehool, a . aa.; aerotioaal. I a. a; ev an g Katie. 7 :S4 p. an. Borival meetings r:a aigatiy ta caarge sf a L Millet eg Bilverton.' J. O. and .Daisy Wilsea. pastera. . ' , ; :T."T" ; . vnBes FTRST PRESBTTERIAB Winter and Chemekets Sts, Henry Marcotte, D. D, paster. Church school assembly and Easter program in the audi torium at 9:30 a. m.; morning worship, 11 o'clock, sermon by the pastor: "Csa the Modern Msa Believe ia the Resurrec tion I" Choir anthems, "An Enster Hal lelujah" (Vulpius) aad "Unfold Ye Por tals" (Gounod); solo, "la the End of the Sabbath" (Speaks) by Josephine Al bert Spsulding; Communion service at 4 p. m. ; baptism of children and recep tion of new members; the bigh school snd CB group will meet st 5:30 p. as.; no evening service; midweek semes at 7:30 p. m, Thursday. PROGRESSrVB PSYCHIO AND DIVIHB HEALDiG CENTER 848 North Commercial atreet. Spiritual messsges and serriees st 2:30 and 7:30 p am. Leroy Stout, epeaker. FIRST CHURCH OP CHBIST BCXEB TIST Cbemeketa and Liberty Sts. Sunday school, 11 a. m. ; services at 11 a. am. aad 8 p. m, lesson-sermon : "Are Bin, Diseaeo aad Death Real!" Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock includes testimonies of h e s 1 i n ; through Christian Science. Public reading room. 805 Masonic tem ple, open daily except Sunday and holi days from 11 a. m. to 9 J. m, Wednes days until 7:30. EBGLEWOOD COMMUBTTT (United Brethren) 17th and Nebraska avenue, O. X. Fos ter, minister. Eaater breakfast at tke church at 7:30 a. a.; Sua day school, 9:45 a m. ; morning worship, 11 a. am.; sole: "In the End of the Sabbath" (8peakt) Hiss Mariaa Chaae; sermoa: "From Darkness to Dawning." The Sun day night aerviee at 6:80 to 7:30 ia charge of tho Christiaa Eaceavorers. Prayer meeting Wednesdsy, 7:80 p. m. FTRST TJBTTED BRBTHBEH MUaion street near 12th. A. a Hea dersoa. pastor. Short session of Sabbath school promptly at 10 a. as. followed by the Easter program given by the Sunday school. Eaater message by the paator fallowing the program. Christiaa Endeav or at 6:80 a. m.; at 7:36 p. m. aa Easter coaeert will be given by the chair under the leadership of Carl Bowman. OUT-OP-TO 91 B CBTUBCHXS liberty Sunday acheol classes at 9:45 a. am.; Eaetor aermoa, 10:45 a. as, "Bars of Dswa;" CE at 6:45 p. am.; erentng service, 7:45 e clock. Rosed ale Friends Walter C. aad 61a dya H. Cook, posters. Sunday echoes, 16 a. as., special Eaater program by jua ior departmeat; meraiag worship, 11 o'clock: "Esster Victory." ChrUtiaa unaw, w. k, a.osor meeiiBg; p "Eaater Angels, presea k 1 ' .tJ mt WSJ. South Sslem Frieads and Basedale. Jesus Kame Pentoeootsl assembly TTS Gerth s venue. West Salem. Snaday school. It a. m.; morning worship,' 11 o'clock: erangelistie sorviee. 7:45 p. an.: aridwaek aervicee, Wodaeoday and Fri day. 7:4 p. am. W. A. Cram packer, paa tor . Salem Heights Community ebareb Corner Madreaa aad Lrborty reads. Rot. Alfred B. Yoapor, paator. :45 a. am. Baa day achool; 11 a. m, Easter aerriee: "He It Xiaea." in scripture, poetry, story and sea; also a baptismal aerriee. Hayesvitle Baptist Sunday school at 9:45 a. at. church at 10:45 a. m, Dick Lye at at Lintiald preeehiag. inbject: "the Christ ( Celrary." Yeuag people's snooting, 2:80 and 8:86 p. m. Prayer mrrting, Thursdsy evening at 7:80. Dallas Aseemblea of God Located In the Womaa'a clubrooms in basement of eity library. Saaday achool. 9:80 p. m. Preaching aerriee. 8:80 p. m.; evangel Intle aarriea. 71A a h . RmtkM n..u 9. W a tea. district superintendent, fneaks. Monday, 7 : t 6 p. m. Brother aw. xrom Bnnngant win snow pictures of China ia the high acheol auditorium. I: L. Austin, pastor. BXOBOABTZBD CHURCH OP JESUS CHBIST OP tATTER DAT BATsTTS , ;12th aad Leslie atreeta. F. B, Hamamet r later. Saaday school. 10 a.m, followed f Sunday acheol program. Bunday. II t in., Easter aervlrea, aohject "Reawrroo tien. Sunday, 6:86 p.m. Beak af Mor sseaa aad Zlaa league. Sunday, 7 :4S. aer i by Er, Oearn A. 8imaa at Eagaao a 'Palaevtae af Today ia Purntlmeat af Scripture," Wednesday. T :89. prayer meeting. TrUay, 7:89, Con League tea reatiea hear. , . (( LOS ANGELES, April A rnddlaMd man, wbb Isaetr to tho' tarono ot Denmark.; an4 his prlneesa, who Is pretty,, eare mij tailored and ksa a; slight English accent, aren't sure what they want to see la Jsnterjca,- Crown prince : rrederlck and Crown prlneesa Ingrid, she . 'hose mother was -princess Margaret of Brttaln, arrived hero Thursday to begin a rood-will toar 1a tho Interests ot their eoantry and 1U commerce. Their "pTornnx tor "tha ;text fire weeks calls for them to meet tho greatest possible; another ot tho SSM Danes living Ja this country. .The rHnco brings greet ings trot. hU. father; Christian X. TIT M ITWOMLT -1170 Sc. T:80 Si'ews. f :45 Time O'Dey. 6:O0 Orgna BocitaL 6:15Moraiag Vanotioe. S:80 8 Amy Bead. 8:45 Kews. " 9.-0O Paator'a Catt. 9:19 Hits aad Eaewree. -9:45 Friendly Circle. 19:15 News. 10:80 Meraiag Magaaiae. 19:45 Instrumental Noveltioe. . 11:00 Vocal Vsrietiea. 11:15 Cheek Wagea Xids. 11:80 V alee Parade. 13 :00 Btrtet Reporters. 12:15 Kews. 12:80 Hillbilly Serenade. 12 :35 Popular Bite, 12 :45 Maaieal Salute. 1:00 latereatiag Facta. 1:15 Mneds ia Mnsie. 1 :80 Holly wood . Buckereee, 1:45 Spice at Ufa. . 9:0O CCO Program : 2:15 Track Meet from Coliseum. 4:00 Bernie Cummins' Orchestra. 4.15 Raymond Grass Swiag. 4:80 Tar Concert. . 4:45 Am. Legion Kews Barrage. 6-9 WOB Concert. 6:80 FieeU Time. 6:00 Dinner Hear melodies. 4:45 Teaighfa Headlinas. 7:00 Walts Time. 7:15 FHA Talk. T :30 GWomcaasers. - 6:00 Kewa. 6:15 Soaa of the Piaaeora. 6:30 Jimmy Jay's Oreaeatra. 6:45 Chuck raster's Orchestra. 9:00 Newspaper af the Air. 9:11 Kay kyser'a Orchestra. 9:80 BaUreosm. ' 10 -04 Jack McLoaa'e Orahoatra. 19:80 Joe Beichmaa'a Ore boat m. 11:00 Sklaaay Enais Orchestra, : n e e HOW SATUBSAT 626 Ka. T:0 Oa the MaU. 7:15 Trail Blasera. T:45 Kews. 6:00 Glenn Harlbart. 8:15 Joaa Ellington. 8:30 Public Safety Talk. 6:45 -School of Music 9 :O0 Orchestra 6:30 Call to Youth. 9:45 Radie Review. 9:50 Along Gypey Trails. 19:09 Matinee ia Rhythm. 10:1 5 Calling .Stamp Collectors. 10:80 Campus Netee. 10:45 Iome lastitste. 11:00 Stars af Tomorrow. 12:00 Golden Melodies. -12 :80 Kewa. 12:85 Orchestra. 1:80 Southweatcru Stars. 9 :0O Three Cheers. 2:15 PouU Meeta Gov. 8:00 News. 3:15 8paaish Xevna. 8:25 Mows. 8 :30 Orchestra. 3:45 Religion ia the Kews. 4:09 . Orchestra. 4:86 Uvea of Great Hea, 4:45 Costilla Twins. 5:09 Tommy Biggs. 5:30 Orchestra. 6 :0O Dinner Date. 6:30 Stars of Tomorrow. 7:00 Orchestra.' 8:00 National Bern Dance. 9:80 Orchestra. e KOAC SATURDAY 850 Sa, 9:03 Co-ed Exchange. 9:S0 AWS Half Hour. 10:30 Junior Matinee. 11:30 What Educators Are Doing. 12:00 Newa. 12:15 Farm Hour. 12:30 Market, Crop Reports. 1:15 Variety. 3:15 British Isles Trsvelogue. 2:45 Guard Your Health. 3:15 Facta and Affairs. 8:45 Monitor Views the News. 4:00 Symphonic Half Hour. 4:80 Stories for Boys sad Girls. 3:00 On the Csmpuses. i : 45 Vespers. 6:15 Xewa. 6:32 Agriculture Viewed by Editors. 6:45 Market, Crop Reports. 7:00 Oregon City FFA, 7:45 Scieaee Kewa. 8:00 University Btudent Hour. 9:00 OSC Round Tsble. 9:30 Infinitesimals of Ufa. 9:45 Agricultural Reporter. a XXX SATURDAY 1 180 Ke. 6:30 Musics! Clock. 7:00 Ranch Boys. -7:15 Amanda Snow. 7:80 Swing Serenade. ' 7:45 Business Parade. 7:50 Musical Interlude. 7:55 Market Quotations. 6:00 Dp. Brock. , 6:80 Our Barn. 9:00 Education Forum. 9 : 2 5 Radio- Review. 9:20 Farm and Home. 10:80 News. 10:45 Home Institute. 11:00 Orchestra. 12:00 It'e Up to You. 12:30 Kews. 12:45 Market Reporter. 12:50 Orchestra. 1 :00 Club Matinee. 2:00 Chamber Music. 9:80 Oa With the Daaee. 2:45 Curbs tons Quia. 8 :60 Kindergarten. 8:25 Kews. 8:80 Renfrew of the Meuated. 4:00 Message at Israel. 4:80 Ricardo. 6:00 Maalc nad Youth. 5 :20 Piano Surprises. 6:09 Trio. 6:15 Will Aubrey. 6:30 Sport Celuma. 6:45 Kewa. 7 :Oe) Orchestra. 6:80 George Crook. 6:85 Orchestra. 16:20 Quiet Hear. 11:30 Kews. 11:15 Police Reports. 11:16 Tan! Carson. o o o XOnr SATTBDAY 949 He. 6:80 Market Reports. 6:85 Ktock. 8:00 Cincinnati Conservatory. 6:15 Kews. 6:80 This snd That. 9:15 Melody Rnmbliaga. 9:30 Hello Again, 9:45 Orchestra. 14:00 Salon Mualrale. 19:45 hfeaea for Moderns. 11:00 Men Against Death. 11:10 Buffalo Pretests. 11:45 Fran Hines. 12r00 News. I8:1S Charles Paul. 12:90 Pasadena Boy Choir. I svo Teiaa Rsagert. 1 :80 Daneepatora. 2:00 What Psiee America. 2 : 80 -Orchestra. 8:00 Kewsaaper of the Afr. 8:15 Adventures in Science, 8:S0 Xewsneper of the Air. 4 :0O Ameriesns at Work. 4:80 Federation of- Masle Clubs. 4:45 Orchestra. 8:00 Fire O'clock Flask. 8:15 Snorts Broadside. S:45 Rnsselt Brown. 10 Wears Ago April tt, 1029 Richard Wilson1 and Ivan Ki. foory of Salem are on tho roster of freshman baseball sqnad st the University of Oregon, fcdwartf Fisher af Ralem avnfeA- tnore In political science at the TJnleetrnlrv f firsma miV mi part In tho choir-orchestra joint reciiai uus week in MeArthar eonrt. .., , Yarn Wilson and riwd tt amine. ton. senior high students, will represent Salem high In musical competition at teachers spring meeting, in Spokane this week. DO Voat?o Ago Aptfl S, 101 A "Bay ia Salem Week to be dn April 17 wUl bo held U this cttr as resnlt of action taken last aight at a meeting of tho Bast aess Uen'a-leagne. ; uv , Erection of three gymnaslnma. on tor each of jnnJor high schools ta Salem. Is being considered at a total cost of ll,tB. af. X. Xfeyers, Dr. O. A. Olson. George Brown and E. T. Caleton wont to Portland last nirht to at tend tho grand council of tho Roy al aad Select Hasons of Oregon, 8:55 Xewa. i 6:00 Phil Bsker. 6:80 Saturday Serenade. 7:00 Year. Hit Parade, 7:45 Capitol Opinions. 8:00 Sports Glass. 6:18 Leoa P. Drews. 6:30 Johnny Presents. :00 Professor tjais. 9:80 Orchestra, 19:00 PI re Star Final. 19:15 Orchestra. XOnr SUBDAY 940 Sc. 1:00 Easter Vatican City. 4:00 Eaater Sew. fork City. 4:30 EaatJt Forest Park. 6:00 Easter Prove, Utah. 6:80 Eaater Forest Park. 6:00 West Church. 6:80 Major Bowes. 9:80 Salt Lake Tabernacle. 10:00 Church at the Air. 10:80 &erate te Fair. 11:00 Amerirana All. 11:80 Words Without Mnsie. 12 :00 Symphony Society. 2:00 Old Bones of the Church. 2:80 Fusing Parade. 8:O0 Silver Theatre. 8:30 Fddie Caatec 4:00 William Wallace. ' 6 :00 Dsaca Hour. 6:00 Fveaing Hour 7:00 Robert Beachley 7:30 Kalteabera Edits Hews. 7:45 Little Show. 8:00 Baker Theatre. 8:30 l.ife Without Begreta. 9:00 Ben Bernie. 9:30 Leoa T. Drews. 9:45 News aad Reviews. 10:00 Five (Har Final. 10:15 Swing Trio. 10-80 Woatvrnera Quartet 10.45 Orchestra. 11:45 Prelude te Mldnite. o a a SOW SUNDAY 40 Be. 6:00 News. S :05 Jnlie Oyangara. 8:15 Chimney House. 6:80 Sunrise Program, i 9:00 Musie for Moderns. 9:80 V af Chicago Bound Table. 10:00 Maaieal Play a. 10:30 Salute to Fair. 11 :00 Stars of Today. 11:80 Barry MrKialey. 11:45 Kidoodlera. 12 H0 Snndsy Drivers. 12 :80 Alice Joy. 12:45 Dog Chats. 1:00 Vivian Delia Chiesa. 1:15 Radio Ccmmeats. 1 :S0 Caravan. 2:00 Uncle Eire. 2:80 Posey Playlets. 2:45 Osrdea Talks. 8:00 Stars of Tomorrow. 8 :80 News. S :45 Orchestra. 4 rOO Professor Puixlswit . t 4:80 Band Wagoa. 5:00 Oof fee Hour. 6 :00 Merry-Go Round. 6:80 Album of Familiar Musie. 7. -00 The Circle. 6:00 Welter WiachelL 8:15 Irene Rich, v 8:80 Jsck Benny: v 9:00 Hollywood Playhouse. 9:S0 One Msa's Family. 1Q:00 News Flashes. 10:15 Kridre to Dreamland. 11:00 Orchestrs. 11:80 Swsrtout's Mnsie. a XXX SUNDAY 1 189 Xc 7:50 Mt. Hoed Weather. 8:00 Dr. Brock. 8:30 Quiet Hour. 9:00 Music Hall. 10:00 Song Service. 10:82 On the Mall. 10:45 Radio Tips., 11:00 Magic Key. v 12:00 Band. 12:80 Proper Housing. iz:4 Christiaa Science. 1:00 Family Altar Hour. 1 :30 Baseball. . 6:30 Musical Workshop. 5 :45 Catholic Truth Society. 6:00 Great Plays. 7:00 Richard Montgomery. 7:30 Trio. 8 :00 News. 8:15 Church of the Air. 9:00 Everybody Sing. 10:00 Martin's Music. 10:30 Family Altar Hour. 11:1S ToUce K certs. 11:18 Charles Runynn. NLRB May Order Affiliation Vote MARSHFIELD. Anril T-UPk- Back American' Federation of Labor dnea of all men who u. ceded to the CIO hare ban cancelled. Frits Hagen, aecretary of the AFLr Lumber and Saw mill Workers' anion here, tes tified at a national labor rela tions board hearing today. The AFL, in petitioning tor certification as bargaining agent at the Port Orford cedar and Coos Bay Logging company plants, listed the seceding mem bers aa reinstated. 1 Since the original petition f thft CIO for bargaining rights contained names of some of the men. observers believed the NLRB wonld order an election. Tacoma, too. Has "Relief Campers TACOMA. Aprn 7-(rPH vacant lot across the street from the Pierce eonnty courthouse tonight became the acene ot a demonatra Uoa wnlch leaders said was a pro test against WPA layoffs and in sufficient relief allowances. Two tenta Bad beem erected and indications were that at least a few of tha mors than IDs demon. atrators who began assembling imie in is aviternooa would remain throughout the night. A banner reading, "golden Jobtlee starvation camp No. l, was hnag on one of the tents. , Philomath Blaze Destroys Sawmill PHlLOilATH. April T-WV Abandoning lunches and their coata, workmen . ran to aafatj Tuesday ,when. exploding gat Pockets .in a sawdust pile fired : and destroyed the Floyd Zeiler sawmUL . : Theplant. having a dally ca pacity of 15,000 board feet ' of lumber, employed It men. Esti mates ot los were not available but company, officiala . aaid tbre was no Insuranca- on either buildings or equipment. Chukar Partridge ;Saght;:Rare ; Species - of India ' PORTLAND, r April T-fPV-The atate 'game, commission wculd grrt anything to get Its hands on the chukar that was sighted here but nobody -has soon a feather of the chnkar since it eluded a commission field maj who tried to 'capture It with a flah net ' i- : , .. Tho chnkar "was recognised by John Ba.rstt, parklnf lot pro prietor aad amateur ornltholo giat. Chnkars are a rare ape-' dee of partridge from ladfa. Tho bird waa believed to have ttcpt4 from a private owner.