The OREGON , STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, April 21, 1935
r AUK TWO
. , - 11 1 ' " ' B " a
mm
DEEMEQJJKELY
Lowering Age to 65 May be
' Necessary to Obtain
Federal Portion
IOwUbW'Ptooi Pace 1)
especially contracts for seed sale
end fibre sale mad by William
EJdiIk, former state purcaaaia
agent taat special andit and
probe ha been under way for
several weeks. Not until that aa
dit la completed .will the state
board of control determine what
man: shall oe picked to take over
the flax operations for the state,
. Tie coming weak will see Gov--ernor
Martin and the other mem-;
bers of tb board of control start
their first complete Investigation
f the manner in which state in
stitutions . are run. Snperinten
dents of Institutions should be on
their toes for the board isn't go--ing
to announce its coming. Ra
ther the governor and his associ
ates expect to drop in almost any
time of the day and see how a
state institution head does hia
work when he doesn't know he
is to hare company.
, "It would be a shame to dis
place an honest, capable institu
tion head for political reasons."
said the governor yesterday. "I
have no intention of such action.
But I do want to see how the in
stitutions are conducted and afti
er InTestigation, to urge a change
'hi personnel if it is needed."
Day by day the major state
Jobs are being filled by the new
administration. Yesterday Hugh
. Carle of Eugene was named to
succeed A. H. Vverill, Meier ap
poiutee. as insurance commission
er. Earle will take office tomor
row. He Is an experienced insur
ance man having been in the busi
ness the last 16 years. He sup
ported Governor Martin with vigor
last year, serving as chairman of
the Lane county democratic cen
tral committee. Averill goes back
to Portland Into business; J. E
Sehon, deputy under Averill, will
probably be retained b; Earle.
Dunne and Kellaher
To Leave Capitol
A change in the industrial ac
cident commission impends with
T. Morris Dunne slated to go. Dan
Kellaher "Is on his way out as
parole officer. Within a few weekH
Carl Washbnrne's resignation as
highway commissioner will be ac
cepted. Corporation Commissioner
Carey can stay on indefinitely;
Governor Martin wants him to fin
ish up the savings and loan liqui-
MU Gospel JUtcotmt of tfje jftrsi: Caster
MATTHEW
Chapter 28
la the en 4 of the sabbath, ai
it began to dawn toward ( tba
first day of the week, eame Mary
Macdalese and the other Mary to
tee the sepulchre.
2. And, behold, there waa a
Teat earthquake; tor the angel
of the Ijord deereaded front fcesv
ea and eame and rolled back the
tone irina the door, and est
. ...
8. Hia countenance wa like
ligfctarBK, and hia raiment white
a aaew; :
4. And for fear of him the keep
era did shake, and became aa
dead Men. ' .
5. AmC the anfel answered and
seieT " auto the women, Fear not
ye: for 1 know that ye seek Jesus,
which was crucified.
6. Be is not here: for lie is
risen, as he said. Coma, see the
plare where the Lord lay.
7. And go quickly, and tell his
" diwtpleii that he is risen from the
dad; and. behold, he foeth be
fore you into Oalitee; there shall
ye see him: lo, I have told you.
8. And the? departed quickly
from the sepulciire with fear and
great joy; and did run to brim
the disciples word.
' MARK LUKE
Chapter 10 , Chapter 24
W03IEX CARRY SPICES TO THE TOMB
And when the sabbath was
past. Mary Mafdaleaa, and Mary
the mother of James and Salome,
had brought sweet spices, that
they might coma and aaaoiat bins.
2. And vary early in the mora
ine the first day of the week,
they came nato the aepnlehre at
the risiax at the aaa.
Now upon tha first ay of the
week, very early ia the moraine
they eame early to the aavolchre,
bringing the spices which they
sad prepared, and certain ethers
with them.
JOHN
Chapter . 20
The first day of the week Com
eth Mary Magdaiane early, when
it was yet dark, nntothe sepul
chre, and seeth the atom taken
away from the sepulchre.
TEBBETS GETS TWO
SID
AN ANGEL ROLLED AWAY THE STONE
3. And they found the stone
rolled away from the sepulchre,
3. And they entered in, aad
fownd not the body of the Lord
Jeans.
4. And it eame to pass, a they
were mack perplexed thereabout,
behold two anon stood by them ia
ahiniac garments :
5. And- as they were afraid and
bowed m their face to the
earth, they said unto them, Why
seek - ye the living among tha
deadt
He is not here, he ia risen:
remember how he apake ant yea
when Ifce was yet in Galilee,
7. Saying. The Son of man
mast be delivered into the hands
of sinful men, and be eracrfted,
and the third day rise again.
S. And they remembered h's
words.
S. And they aid among them
solve. Who shall . roll aa away
the atone from tha door of tha
aepnlehre t .
4. Aad when they looked, they
aw that tha stone waa rolled
away i for it was very great. -
5. Aad entering into tha aep
nlehre, they onw a young man ait
ting on the right aide, clothed ia
a long white garment; aad they
were affrighted.
6. And he said ante them. Be
not affrighted: Ye seek Jesus of
Nazareth which waa crucified: he
ia risen; ho is not here; behold
the ptaco where they laid kirn.
7. But go your way, tell his
disciples and Peter that he goeth
before yon into Galilee; there
shall yo see him, as he said onto
you,
8. And they went out quickly,
and fled from the aepnlehre: for
they trembled and. were amaied :
neither said they anything to any
man, for they were afraid.
WOMEN ANNOUNCE THE RESURRECTION
0. And returned from the sep
ulchre and told all these things
onto the eleven, and to all the
rest.
10. It was Mary Magdalene, and
Joanna, and Mary the mother of
James, and other women that were
with them, which told these
things unto the apostles.
, 11. And their words seemed to
them as idle tales, and they be
lieved them not.
PETER AND JOHN RUN TO THE TOMB
13. Then arose Peter, and ran
into the sepulchre: snd stooping
down, he beheld the linen clothes
laid by themselves, and departed,
wondering in himself at that
which was come to pass.
t. Then she runneth, and Com
eth, to Simon Peter, and to the
other disciples, whom Jesus loved,
and aaith anio tbem. They have
taken away the Lord out of the
sepulchre and we know not where
they have laid him.
dations which have vexed the de
partment since 1931. He can prob
ably stay when that work is done
for the governor is Carey's friend
and a great admirer of the ser
vice the judge has given the state
in the corporation commissioner's
office.
The fateful day approaches
when Mrs. Walter I -ce will be
removed f-o. the board of edu
cation. Under the 19 29 law the
governor must file charges and
have a hearing before ousting a
board of education member. How
ever, the charges may be that the
governor doesn't ;ike the color cf
a person's eyes.
Never before has the executive
been forced to prefer charges
against a boarc" member tle
resignations were available when
called lor. Governor Martin's
You Are HI
There's A
Once upon a time your
body functioned properly,
and is willing to do so again
if it is. given the chance.
It cannot as long as the
CAUSE of your illness re
mains to hamper its efforts.
You may have tried earn
estly, to trace the cause
without success, reali2lng
that mere relief from its
effects is not permanent
health.
It may be hidden, remote
from the actual paia, but
it is there! Until it is lo
cated, and the facts known
you are bound to lose
time, money and health.
Perhaps we can help you!
We are helping others
through our scientific ex
aminations, which provide
information about your
condition, and show the
cause of your troubles.
Present this ad and receive
an examination without
cost.
Phone 68641 for Appointment
DR. CHAS. E. TATRO
OREGON BLDG.
charges agrinst Mrs. Pierce will
be eonfined to one: she has not
attended board meetings nor can
she while Mr. Pierce is in Wash
ington. Governor Mari'n has not
released the date for the ouster;
it will be on or near May 1.
Governor Martin let it be known
during the week that lower rather
than higher taxes in the state
would meet his views on the way
business recovery can be accom
plished. The grange hasn't flared
up at the statement because it pre
sumably hasn't taken cogniiance
of the fact that Governor Martin
cited the Income a-d the Intang
ibles tax as the ones on which he
would favor reduction.
. While the Oregon administra
tion Is New Deal and will support
the security program of the presi
dent, one quickly gathers In a
talk with Governor Martin that he
by no meajs ia in favor of the
S50 to $200 a month pensions
talked so fervently by millions of
people. The governor has It figur
ed out that a $100 pension for
every person 65 and over in the
state would cost $6,500,000 a
month, a staggering and impos
sible figure for such a state as
Oregon.
youth of the city in the sunrise
service at Belcrest.
Mm
Concludes Series
Ot Bible Addresses
At Services Today Bi""ey."f .chsifr-
AT LESLIE CHURCH
At Leslie M. E. church tonight
at 7:30 the choir will present a
cantata, "The Dawn of Easter"
by Ira B. Wilson. The director is
C. B. Glover and the accompanist,
Mrs. J. H. McDonald.
The parts of the cantata are
as follows:
Chorus "For 0r Transgres
sions."
The Master is Asleep," Mar
ine Alfordr W. Ritchie and choir.
Male chorus "Our Hopes, Our
Dreams are Dead."
Duet "Let Not Your Heart Be
Troubled," Carla Williams and C.
Mason.
Soprano "Tomorrow," Mrs. J.
F. Bush; violin obbllgato, Hume
Downs. -
Chorus "The Day is Break
ing." s
Trebles "He Is Not Here,"
bass solo, Bill Bush.
Chorus "Come Forth in Tri
umph."
Tenor "0 Ye of Little Faith,"
t. Peter therefore went forth
and that other disciple, and eame
to the sepulchre.
4. So they ran both together:
and the other disciple did outrun
Peter, and came first to the sep
ulchre. 5. And he stooping down, and
looking in, aaw the linen clothes
lying; yet went he not in.
6. Then eometh Simon Peter
following him, and went into the
sepulchre, and seeth the linen
clothes lie.
7. And the napkin, that was
about bis head, not lying with
the linen clothes, .but wrapped to
gether in a place by itself.
8. Then went in also thst other
disciple, which csme first to the
sf pulchre, and he saw and be
lieved. 9. For as yet they knew not
the scripture, thst he must rise
again from the dead.
10. Then the disciples went away
again unto their own home.
11. Bnt Mary stood without at
the sepulchre weeping: and as she
wept. She stooped down, and
looked into the sepulchre,
12. And seeth two angels la
white sitting, the one at the head,
and the other at the feet, where
the boy of Jesus hsd lain.
13. And they aay nnto her,
Woman, why weepest thouf She
ssith nnto them. Because t h s y
hsve taken away my Lord, snd I
know not where they have laid
him.
Dr. F. W. Russell of Mount
Hermon, Calif., will bring the
concluding Viveasages in a two
weeks series of addresses at the
Presbvterian church Sunday at
11 a. m. and 7:30 o'clock, with
tha moraine theme to be "The
Risen Christ The Supreme Real
ity" and the night, "A Triumph
ant Christian Life".
Other features -of the Easter
morning service at the churcn
will be a solo, "In the End of the
Sabbath" (Speaks) by Mrs. James
Teed and baptism of children.
The church will loin with the
Chorus "He iz Risen."
Trio "Eventide," Shirley
Thomas, Esther Horning and W.
Ritchie.
Chorus Thanks Be to God."
Numerous Scout
Meetings Slated
For Coming Week
i lve Boy Scont meetings are
listed on Executive James E. Mon
roe's calendar for this week, he
said yesterday. They are:
Monday Leaders' training
course at Dallas.
Tuesday Polk county district
court of honor at Monmouth.
Wednesday First annual meet
ing of troop 51 at Lebanon.
Friday Monthly meeting of
Cascade council'.- executive board
YEAH
In Hewitt's Charge; Must
Make Good All Checks; I
No Comment Made
H. Richardson Tebbets, former
pastor of the Unitarian church
here, was free today on parole
from a two yean' penitentiary
sentence imposed on him yester
day by Jndga L. H. MeMahan.
Without comment, the coirt im
mediately turned Tebbts free oa
condition that he ba under the
supervision ot Soy R. Hewitt,
county parole officer, and that be
pay back- all funds from persons
to whom Jta paasa4 bad check.
Costs of the - return of Tebbets
from San Diego, Calif., the parol
ed man must also meet.
Tebbets has soars funds and
some advances from friends with
which to settle for the bad checks,
Mr. Hewitt said yesterday after a
conference with the paroled man.
These moneys will shortly be dis
bursed to the holders of the
checks. Tebbets will meanwhile
attempt to find a job here or
somewhere else in the state and
plans to use the funds he re
ceives not only to take up any
remaining unpaid checks but also
to clean up certain outstanding
bills he has in this city.
Tebbets is estimated to have
passed nearly $500 in checks with
out sufficient funds to pay them
in the final days he spent in Sa
lem and Portland before he fled
to Tijuana, Mexico, where he was
arrested.
IT
T
Hi
by Alf O.'Nelson;
While- rain drenched the out
door platform set np on Maine
and First streets for tha night
program, over twice the number
ot the afternoon audience rushed
lb the auditorium where every
available chair Sh the lower floor
and most of those in the balcony
were filled early in the evening.
To Robert Smylie, 86. of Salem,
went the honor of the oldest
Townaendite in attendance. Smy
lie; waa presented with a chair
from the Stiff Furniture store of
Silrerton, for his attendance.
Four Masses today
At St. Joseph's
Easter services at St Joseph's
church, 7S1 Chemeketa, will com
mence with the .solemn high mass
of the Resurrection. at 5:8 a. m.
The adult choir will give the mu
sic, under the direction of Barney
Kropp. Masses will also be cele
brated at 7:0, 5:00 and 10:39
a. m.
At the 7 o'clock mass special
Easter music will be given by the
Sodality choir. The Sacred Heart
academy choir will offer the mu
sic for the 9 o'clock mass; and
the adalt choir will again sing at
the 10:30 o'clock mass, which
will also be a solemn high mass.
FUIITURE STB1KE
(ISO
(Cotrtiaoed From Part 1)
sible that such action, if any,
would be deferred nntil after the
May 20 convention.
"All agreements that may hare
been entered Into between indi
vidual locals and employers will
be laid on the table, and after
study the convention will then de
cide what action to take," Igel
said.
He insisted the furniture work
ers' move had no direct bearing on
tha timber and sawmill workers'
strike. "At least not yet," he
said, although explaining that a
tleup in camps and mills natur
ally would affect the craftsmen
in the all-woodworking plants.
INSURANCE
Merrill D. Ohling
Phone 9494
New Location, 275 State St.
J
NW IV i r 2 -ton Model
C-35 men sax mca.
Other twiia OMulaofc.
(Continued from Page 1)
government a cent. I know ma
jor generals who are getting $500
a month and the government still
survives."
Jeffrey declared that it was im
possible for the president or the
congress to turn down the de
mands ot 40 millions 'of people
who will be back of the Townsend
plan by the middle of May. "In
two years from now under our
present state of affairs, the na
tion will not be able to raise
enough to pay the expenses of
government," Jeffrey said.
Commissioner J. E. 'Bennett ot
Portland and State Senator Byron
G. Carney of Clackamas county
both came to the meeting and
spoke briefly.
Never before has Sllverton wit
nessed such a group as that gath
ered today when fathers and
mothers, grandfathers and grand
mothers turned out en masse to
take part in the Townsend rally.
April showers failed to dampen
their spirits. Over 500 men and
women streamed into the Eugene
Field auditorium for the after
noon gathering and crowds lined
the streets in the pouring rain to
watch the long parade, marshaled
Insurance and
Real Estate
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EASTER
Looking back a few years I well re
member that Easter waa really the
first day of Spring to me ; in spite
of the announcement that Spring of
ficially arrived at 11:4& p. the
evening of March 21st. Yes, sir, ar
rayed in our best bib - and - tuclcer,
with hair combed just so and new
shoes squeaking, we walked slowly
in front of mother and dad to
-aion in our house and I suppose this was why I at least got a little of the Re-
A 3 1 t - .
suxrection wea irom me sermon lnasmucn as I surely felt as though Iliad been
born again when I was all togged out.
Today, more than ever, we need the Easter message of the Resurrection; we
need. to ponder over it a bitand Jetit sink in from many angles. Nature tloes
not -wait, as we used to do, for a zero hour to make ready for being "born
again," as it were. She has been exceedingly confident of the future. Confident
of the balancing of the budget of warmth and sunlight and that there would
again be a generous compensation for the darkness and chill of the days past
Life has been stirring in root and bra nch for weeks, so that the fulILloom and
leaf may njoy the cheering welcome of the warmer, happier days. The little
living things of field and forest have not waited for any warning of the calendar
oi tne approach of Spring. There
should be as much certainty in hu
man hearts that days of sunshine
will follow those of darkness. The
philosophy of faith and hope is no
doctrine of self-delusion and un
founded optimism. It is preached all
about us, in the message of Easter
and of Spring returning things to
full life and loveliness as it has done
in faithful cycle since the world be
gan. '
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