PAGE TWO
The OREGON STATESXIAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning, May 2X 1935
spoiTimasnT
iH SCHOOLS
ill
Other Awards Handed Out;
Don Coons is Winner
f .' of New S' Honor
Letters for participants in
seven sports and several special
awards were presented at the an
nual awards, assembly '-at. Salem
high Tuesday. Coaches of the va
rious sports handed out nearly
100 letters, the largest group be
in the 2 (Torres tiers who received
awards.
I'y Don Coons was awarded the
new "S club trophy for excel
lence In scholarship, leadership
and sport. The trophy was award
mA tar th first time this year. Se-
ImUoi was made by Coaches
Huntington . and Gilmore, J. C.
flelson and E. D. Eos em an of the
commercial department. Coona
later, as president of the "SM club,
presented the student body with
a check, for S1O0.
The Commercial club honor
cup went to Earl Crabb and Clar
ice Eftlbe on a basis of scholar
ship, initiative and loyalty.
The third place banner won by
the shorthand team in state com
petition was presented to the stn
dent body.
- Letter awards were:
i Baseball Sherrill, Perrine.
Serdots, Gwynn, EtieL Steinke.
Salstrom, Quistad, Claggett, Esp
lin. Miller, Kelley.
Track Davis, Coleman, Curry,
Osland. Ellis, Maerz, Chapman,
Quistad, Fowler, Brown, Randall,
Bob Kuescher, manager.
Swimming Geiser, Haley, Kin
ney, Mack. Raecher, "Welch, Hoff
man, McDowell, Glenn.
Wrestling Knowles, Quamme,
Frey, Saito, England, Kavanaugh,
Tumbleson, Watanabe. McLaugh
lin, AlderU. Clark, Griffin, Miller,
Pugh, DoLaldson, Raymond,
Thompson, Earl Crabb, manager.
Basketbai; Salstrom, Cater,
Albrich, Skopil, Brown, Luther,
Waddell, Gwynn, Perrine, Quis
tad. Golf Carson, Blaisdell, Com
stock. Ward, Finnell, McDowell.
Tennis Beall, Gutekunst, Ber
telson, Bahlbnrg, Macklin.
Cecil Quesseth received a let
ter as general athletic manager.
West, From Hospital Bed, Sends
Poignant Tribute to Miss Cosper
Ex-Governbr , Remembers Retiring School
Head Here for Her Smile, Sympathy 4
and Finding of Joy in Life
COUGH
IIS
Kill
GOOES
Unable to attend the dinner in
honor of Miss Margaret cosper
here last night, Oswald West, for
mer governor, composed a beau
tiful tribute to her which was
read at the banquet, Mr. West's
message, written in St. Vincent's
hospital in Portland where he is
recovering from a severe opera
tion, follows:
"I regret exceedingly that tem
porary detention in this human
repair shop has made it impossi
ble for me to be with you tonight
and thus join in paying a just
tribute to one who, for over half
a century, has so unselfishly de
voted her life to the common
good.
Smile Remembered
"Time is said to be- like a flow
ing river, and memory a bridge
for our convenience in returning
to the scenes of our childhood and
our experiences ia life. I can see,
as if it "were but yesterday, the
entrance of Margaret Cosper, a
mere wisp of a girl, upon her pro
fessional career a teacher in
your public schools. She seemed
to have sensed, early in life, that
of all things one wears, one's ex
pression is the most important.
for never, not even in life's dark
est moments, has she failed to
present that smile which has so
endeared her to thousands of
children and made her an institu
tion In your beautiful city. She
was one of those who believed
that, no matter how short one's
life, there was always time for
courtesy. In fact, the makeup of
her character has consisted of ex
alted and pleasant thoughts seat
ed in a heart of courtesy. She has
been one of those fortunate hu
man beings who are fond of gar
dens, flowers and shady places.
She has loved the beautiful in ev
erything, and the breadth of her
appreciation has made her of
kindly heart and sympathetic. She
MRS
HU K
REDEKhH
5
Hi
(Continued From Pajre 1)
the fire siren in the parade
brought many calls to The States
man office asking the where
abouts of the fire.
At the closing sessions today,
a resolution will be presented
asking that the city of Salem be
made permanent meeting place of
the grand lodge, but indications
yesterday were that this would
not be accepted.
In a beautiful ceremonial early
yesterday afternoon, held jointly
by the grand lodge and assembly,
presented by Olive lodge No. 28
of Medford, memorial services
were held, with special tribute to
four departed past grand officers.
At the grand masters' and
Muscovite banquet last night,
held at the armory, 620 delegate!;
were served, and following this
degree work was presented la
separate sessions of the lodge and
assembly. Montezuma lodge No.
SO of Hillsboro exemplified the
second degree for the regular
meeting of Chemeketa lodge No.
1 at the armory, while Epsolom
Theta Rho club No. 5 of Bend
exemplified the Theta Rho degree
for the assembly at the Willam
ette gymnasium, followed by the
Bebekah degree by the Tillamook
Rebekahs.
(Continued From Pace 1)
dent's veto of the Patman bill.
Father Coughlin, touching on
tha harVcrnnnd of : df.mocraev by
an artless delight in the' simple representation, said that "until a
art of living. ' , Ivear ira there was no truly reo-
Sympathy Given Tbongands I resentatlve Eoverninent In your
wnnout a cmcK or. ner own, f nation
she has mothered thousanfls. She Criticizes Props gan la
has had to give to too many of l&ent Congressmen
these children tnat love and sym- - yOUI. congressmen." he de-
pathy and guidance which they Jclared. "were sub jested to a bar-
has always seemed to display such and content.'
had a right to expect, but did not
receive, from their parents. Speak
ing in his book, "Character and
Conduct of Life," Professor Wil
liam McDougall, discusses the lost
opportunity of parents. He says:
"Who would not be a deml-god
if he could? And yet how many
parents fail to see that here is
their ono chance to fill that role!
How delightful to walk with inno
cence and beauty and new born
wonder; to protect, to guide, to
share their fleeting joys and sor
rows; to heal their hearts; to re
veal new sources of delight; to
observe the unfolding of new pow
ers, and to know that. In all this
marvelous process of growth, -we
hare taken an essential and bene
ficial part.'
"What many parents have lost.
Margaret Cosper has found. The
sunlight she has gathered,
through the passing years, from
the innocent faces of thousands
of children, will drive the sha
dows from her remaining days.
Those who have so lived their
lives, in sweetness and love, that
they can change their winter into
a gentle Indian summer, have
come as victors through the ordeal
of life. In facing the future let
this be her prayer:
Prayer Offered
'Give me a few friends who
will love me for what 'I am; keep
ever burning before my vagrant
steps the kindly light of hope;
and though age and infirmity
o'er take me, and I come not with
in the castle of my dreams, teach
me still to be thankful for life,
and for times olden memories that
are good and sweet: and may the
evening's twilight find me gentle
rage of propaganda
He flayed the nation's news
papers, but asserted the press did
not "maliciously" subject Itself to
powerful Interests,
"The newspapers and their
masters have been almost in com
plete control of the two principal
political parties.
"The national union for social
justice is no more a political
party than the newspapers.
Coughlin said the union would
lurnisn tne principles "for a re
turn to social Justice, and called
upon his listeners to elect a con
gress which would fulfill them.
o-c out con
IS
SCANT
S
RETIK PRINCIPAL
(Continued From Page 1)
crystal bowl filled with roses.
Dr. Burt Brown Barker, speak
ing for B. F. Irvine, lauded Miss
Cosper's service and read for Former-Governor
Oswald West, who
was unable to be present, a tri
bute written from his hospital
bed to commemorate her service
in Salem.
Breyman Boise said his par
ents were friends of many years
with Miss Cosper while his wife
and himself and now their two
children bad been under her prin-
cipalship at the Garfield school.
Mrs. Sheldon F. Sackett ex
pressed, as a former pupil of Miss
Cosper. her appreciation for the
iatter's contribution to the de
velopment of hundreds of pupils
through the years Miss Cosper
has been an instructor here. J. C.
Nelson, of Salem high school, paid
a tribute to Miss Cosper's person
ality and character and her in
fluence in the community.
Music was furnished by Wesley
Koeder, high school teacher and
a former pupil,-who played a
trumpet solo, and by Mrs. Bruce
Spaulding of Dallas, also a for
mer pupil, who sang two solos.
Backs Renaming Garfield
Margaret Cosper School
A letter from A. N. Bush, read
at the dinner, pledged his sup
port to a movement to change the
name of the Garfield school to
the Margaret Cosper school.
HOUSE OVERRIDES
ROOSEVELT'S PLEft
(Continued From Page 1)
9. Today the government's
credit is safe, but "it cannot ul
timately be safe" through yield
ing to all groups demanding spe
cial consideration.
Further Demands
are Foreseen
10. Full payment today will
bring demands for general pen
sion legislation tor all veterans.
11. Complete failure to provide
taxes for the outlay "would in
useir ana ry itself alone war
rant its disapproval.
12. The "welfare of the nation
wholly justifies my disapproval of
this measure.
A fruitless conference to con
sider ways and means of secur
ing Oregon and California land
grant tax rebates was held yes
terday afternoon at the court
house with a number of county
judges and commissioners from
various counties in the state at
tending. Counties where the lands
are located are eager to secure
full payment ' of the moneys al
lotted them by the Stanfield act
but reduced severely in 1933
when the new federal administra
tion declined to pay the counties
any larger sum than that received
from sale of federal timber on
O. and C. timber. Until congress
appropriates specific funds to
make up the deficiency between
moneys due counties in lieu of
taxes, county officials are dubious
if they can secure a sum equiva
lent to the taxes levied.
In addition to members of the
local county court, officials at
tending included: County Judges
Fred Fiske of Lane; J. J. Bar
rett, Linn; Victor P. Moses, Ben
ton, chairman, and County Com
missioners Ralph Billings, Jack
son; W. S. Allen, Yamhill, and
Nicholls, Douglas county; Guy
Cordon, district attorney for Dou
glas county.
Streamline Train
To Start Initial
Trip East June 6
Tho "Streamliner-City of Port
land," first streamlined train to
go into transcontinental service,
will leava Portland on its inaug
ural trip to Chicago at 3:45 p. m.,
June 6, it was announced yester
day by Union Pacific officials.
Th train's regular schedule of
39 hours. Portland to CMcago,
Is tho fastest ever established tor
transcontinental service in the
history of American railroading.
The "streamliner-City of Port
land" will bo on nubile exhibition
in Portland June 4 and 5. Civic
clubs and officialdom of Portland
and Oregon are planning to give
the train a send off that will as
sure Portland of-national public
ity as the country's first city in
respect to transportation.
HEAVY FLOW 611101
BysiivnwEii
SILVERTON. May 12. The
Silverton water department near
ly went on a justified celebration
Wednesday afternoon when the
testing of the newly drilled well
here showed a 750-gallon a min
ute flow with only a 45 foot drop.
Water stood at 15 feet from the
top. Drilling was stopped at 1S3
feet. The well is a 12-inch one in
rock formation.
The water shows little mineral
content and members of the water
commission and the water super
intendent, Elgin McCleary,
brought out soap to test the water
for its hardness. They reported
that even Silverton laundry wo
men would be satisfied with its
softness.
R. J. Strasser drilling company
of Portland did the work. Testing
was done today with a deep well
turbine pump.
Dr. A. W. Simmons is chairman
of the water commission with Aus
tin Eastman and Roy Morley the
other members. Dr. Simmons said
that work in cleaning up and con
necting with the pipe lines will
begin at once.
ward congressman, governor and
United' States senator.- aaid.
"The title to the capitol site at
Salem wae founded: on a condi
tional deed. Corrallia was offer
ing lands for state buildings with
out conditions.- The legislature,
then in session In Corvallia. was
halting between two -opinions
when Grorer, leader of the Salem
party, mounted a fleet horse,
rushed to Salem, aroused W. IL
Willson and wife, procured from
them an unconditional deed' to
the atatehouse block, rushed back
to Corvallis, and when the legis
lature reopened, produced the
new deeds which turned enough
votes to defeat Corvallis and con
firm the claims of Salem. '
Little's Team is
4th Round Victor
ST. ANNES-ON-THE-SEA, En.,
May 22. - UPS - William Laws on
Little, jr., of San Francisco, the
defending champion, and lour
sharpshootinr Americans, . inclnd
Ing one adopted son. battled their
way through to the fourth round
of the British amateur golf cnam
pionshin today over the sun
drenched royal Lytham St. Annes
course.
HUH
W TO SET AIR
MARiH
RECORD
FRENCH NETMEX WIN
PARIS. May 2 2.-Jpy-The left
handed placements of the brilliant
French doubles team of Christian
' Roussos and Marcel Bernard
proved too much for the more in-
-experienced Wilmer Hines and
Henry Culley today and the Am
ericans -were jolted out of the
French hard court championships,
6-2, 6-1, 6-8, 6-3 in a third round
match. .
The Call
Board . . .
ELSrXORE
Today George Arliss
In "Cardinal Richelieu."
" GRAND
Today- Shirley Temple In
"Our Little Girt-.
Saturday "Darinf Young
Man' with James Dunn.
Austin Becomes
President, Local
Reserve Officers
The Marion-Polk county chan
ter. Reserve Officers association,
last night installed Captain Ray
Austin as president to succeed
Lieutenant Emmett Forsythe.
Other new officers are: Secretary,
Lieutenant Ralph Secor; treasur
er. Captain Tinkbam Gilbert; his
torian. Lieutenant John Hanlon,
and chaplain. Lieutenant Thomas
V. Keenan.
This was the chapter's last
meeting until fall. During the
summer months members will
carry on correspondence studies
nd engage in pistol and rifle
practice.
- STATE
Today Double bill,
"Father Brown, Detective"
' with Walter Connoly jand
Ellssa Land! In "Enter Ma-
- dameH. . -
Friday F 1 r a t run. Buck
Jones to "Stone ot Sliver
Creek". ,
" CAPITOL ;
Today - Double MTU "The
Mark ot the Vampire" with
.. Lionel -Barrymore and Rich-
. ard Barthetmesa in "Cabin
', in the Cotton".
with
nOLLWOOD
Today "Sequoia"
. . Jean Parker.
-v Last Day
"FATHER BROWS
DETECTIVE'
- ' plus
TESTER MADAME
Myers Made Relief
Head, Multnomah
Jefferson Myers, former United
States shipping board number and
state treasurer, was named yester
day: as chairman ot the Multno
mah county relief committee. He
was appointed to the committee
last weekend, succeeding Estes
Snedecor who resigned Jannarr
it out whose resignation was not
accepted by the governor until
laat week. Myers is a prominent
democrat.
DRUNKENNESS CHARGED
Paul Billings was arreatl at
11 o'clock last night by city po-
uce on a cnarge of being drunk.
7 Adorable'
1 JoaKj
i-V f rJisnM van nnrun
hrterldetf&bSl!
7M
(Continued From Pg I)
aboard the division under Vice-
Admiral Henry V. Butler, high
est ranking officer ever detailed
to command aircraft squadrons
at sea.
The most spectacular flight of
the maneuvers is the long dis
tance work of the flying boats.
giant air patrols under command
of Rear Admiral Alfred W. John
son. Forty-six of these ships flew
from Honolulu to Midway. 1149
nautical miles. The flight to Mid
way and return of this squadron
marked up some 110,000 miles.
GETS STRIKE POSER
(Continued From Pars 1)
Involved parties, of the questions
at issue.
"The effects of the disp'ute in
the lumber industry have become
so far reaching that in fairness
to the large number of people not
j directly involved but who are now
suffering as a result ot the con
troversy, it seems to me that
some solution to the situation be
comes imperative and must be at
tempted at once."
Members ot the state concilia
tion board are W. E. KImsey and
O. M. Plummer, Portland, and
Charles N. Ryan, of this city.
Governor Martin denied empha
tically yesterday that he madp
any reference to the state police
or national guard in letters issued
from his office.
C TO
MA Hoc 0nd Theater l
OLLYVOOU
Matinee Each Day 2 p.m.
Nothing Since
'Trader Horn'
to equal the thrills of this
mighty romance!
1 Ch
1 tr
Two years in
the making..to
bring you the
most unusual
drama of man
and maid
and wild beast
ever filmed!
"SXXQUO-TAH"
I n J'IPfTi
t . r1sEJ ffrtatcttof the
rip
-
Added, Our Gang 1
Comedy
"Miko Frights
Cartoon . Comedy
. Metro New -
4.
Meno-
nous Merrlfua.
Webster - backed
by a center? of
leadership and
representing the
highest modern
scholarship. Jot
completed at a
cost of tuoo.ee.
Twenty yeara
newer than any com
parable dictionary.
WHCSTIUl'S
NEW INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
Cms-smI Sentient
EMS, OM fjrirf-122.00 Hat Pemd to
Otter Dietleoery mwat ef
1.S00 Te
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jpMtse,
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lee S3S.S80 freeoreefciael (atrial
fU.MO IlirejyceftotriM f200 Vols
We Tablet f Syaeayejs ead Aateaiaw
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See Tie Ktm Serrfam-tFetir At Tvf
BodUtort Or Writ tor FampkUt
G. & C. MEXKlAM Ca
Sarbsf eM, Mcts.
OY MARTIN, SPEECH
Declaring he "intended to do
all in his power to establish an
era of good feeling in Oregon.
Governor Charles H. Martin
speaking for the first time in Ben
ton coanty since his inauguration
last night called upon all groups"
to lay aside any spirit of bitter-
ness or misunderstanding and to
take a sympathetic attitude to
ward those publie officials whom
they have chosen to administer
the affairs of this common
wealth." The address was deliver
ed to a large audience in Memorial
Union hall.
"This is no time for spite and
petty bickerings. We need sympa
thy and mutual helpfulness to
bring about the solution of our
problems,' the governor declared,
"We will emerge from this crisis
only when we begin more and
more to help ourselves and to as
sume fully our duties and obliga
tions as good citizens."
In opening his address. Gov
ernor Martin recounted some of
tin history of early Oregon.
"An Interesting story Is told
about Lafayette Grorer, a mem
ber of the legislature and after-
WebfDiarmhd
Squad Takes 11-9
Measure, Vandals
MOSCOW, Idaho, May tt.-iPy-In
a wild and wooly game, the
AIR-CONDITIONED
Ceecfcee mm4 Staadard SI para
Fine, fast train between Portland
and the East, affording one night
service to Salt Lake Oty and
Denver; two nights to Kansas Cry,
Omoha,Chicago,with convenient
schedules between local points.
Scenic daylight trip thru the celebrated
Colombia Krr Gorge, pasting the govorn
wnt't Mammoth Bonneville Dam project
and over the picturesque live mountain.
IIHHHfHMMinilHmilHHHIIIIIIIII
i TAKE THI TRAIN
WIN f OK YOUK SHORT TRIM
Pastor, safer, m ore comfortable,
saoroocowomlcol thoo. driving yoor i
I own cor. No delays! No detoort!
1 . . WW. . .....I
Summer Excursion Faros
mow to offset to oM porss of toe East
Lv. Portland. 8:40 cum.
Ar. Chicago.. 9:25 p. m.
For All Travel Informa
tion and Reservations,
General Passenger Dept.
751 Pittock Block,
Portland, Ore.
four of famous PORTLAND ROSE
UMBO
.
Br. Chan Lam
Chinese filedlcirte Co.
Without operation
most ailments of
a t o m a e h. liver
glands, skin and ur
inary system of men
and women can be
removed by using-
oar remedies. It i va
yeara In business. "Tr"" .
UceN,rx.Phy.:
1 . N. 883H Court Street,
i ' Corner Liberty - Ofr
1 r i I flc open Saturdays
- V ' U only. 10 A. M. to 1
- i P. IL, O P. M. to T.
J (Sanitation Blood
r TT'oSr Preasnre. and Urine
'caT restafreeof chare.
TODAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
tut you they shall tore!
Greedy jackals tore at
his power ... the pop
ulace clamored for his
head ...yet his wisdom,
his understand inrr
was such that be
could halt hts empire O
building so a wisp of
a girl might marry
the man of her choice!
- . VfJA ' n .1
i
500
Seat
25c
tS i. v
St
George Arliss
in
tn CARDIML
: I ItfilCKELIEU
f. yi r '
oostee DeaaotUlo eocU tiatee
STARTS SUNJIAE WEST in "GOIN TO TOWN
A AM AM
Standard 6
Special cJ
Standard
Sepercharged 1
9 8ta FnJje rnlrr DeUvered in Salem
1085 Fully Eqolppea lMurerea rn saiens
1285 Fmlly Equipped Delivered tn 8Jem
1445 Fslly Eqaipped Delivered la Salem
University of Oregon defeated the
University of Idaho baseball team,
11 to ty here today.
Oregon .............11 16 l
Idaho 9 14 2
Inman, Gemmell, Fonik, Mc
Fadden and VaU; Shepard, Nas
land, Newland, Black and Ander
son. - -
TWO GREAT HITS
TONITE
FRIDAY
' SATURDAY
T T
7
THE CRTJELEST WOM
AN IN TWO WORLDS!
Luring ber victims to the
hiding-place of ber dread
master! Ton will not dare
believe what your eyes see!
Unknown creatures from
another world axe loose,
thirsting for blood I No
v one is safe! You'll vote
it the most -entertaining
thriller ever devised by
Tod Browning, the man
who made "Dracula."
LIONEL
iJ1
Wa can say with Justification that each of the Grahams
is the finest la its class. CheA ip with any of the 4 1
who already own 1925 model Grahams in this territory
and coma to na for a demonstration. :
LODER BROS.
445 Center Street Salem, Oregon
mmmi
T with ( vM
1 ELIZABE1H ALLAN F ?'f
BELA LUGOSI
) LIONEL ATWILL
4
JEAN HERS HOLT
AND
Richard Barthelmess in
"CABIN IN THE COTTON"
GREATER
THAN
EVER
Again Brook Celebrate Their Saper-Valum
Days with Two Great Selling Events,
and Each One a Saper-Valae!
O Decoration Day
Special
i 100 new Spring and Summer
SPORT SUITS In flannel and
worsted fabrics. Newest sport
back styles a proven $25
value on sale now at S18.75
O Graduation Special
A special purchase of OX
FORD GRAYS, dressy suits,
in NEW models, both single
and double-breasted styles.
Just the SUIT for Gradua
tion or Commencement. A
wonderful value at 16.75
an1
(gi75
I
i Up
O THESE SUPER-VALUIS :
ARK SO GOOD THAT
WE KXPEC7T A COMPLETE
SELLOUT." A small deposit
secaree any garment yen
want.
Another Great Special
FLANNEL SLACKS
to aD. the newest patterne pUIda, checks, pUhi eoinra
SeaS wdSeTJRAYS- TANS Md BB0W3fS
T5 3"5
SPECIALS IN FURNISHING GOODS
Jockey Type Shorts with
shirts to ihatch, white and
colors.
each.
50c
Swim Trunks, new colors,
knit in supporter, contrast
side straps. A reg. f ff
11.65 value, now 9leUU
Skipper Snort Shirts, new
. colors, new styles. A won
derful utility shirt 1 aa
at only leUU
VHilt Cape of 'linen and
duck, smartly strled. A reg
ular 1.08 Talov CCm ln hewest ! or
now UJC shades ......... aC.i?D
New Sweaters, sipper fronts,
sport backs, all ttO QT
wool, now ...... PJesD
New Non-Wilt Collar Shirts
in smart new patterns and
whites, a wonder- 1 C
tul valae at . . . . pl03
Summer Neckwear, a beau
tiful assortment ot fine
hand constructed,
tlea at only .......
2 for $1.00
Lightweight Airflow Hats,
a comfortable summer felt
. mi.
55c
428 STATE STREET