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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1930)
Its CZZZZZt CTATTnriAir, Ci!:n Crrta, fcasrfcty TIcnL'r. HarrA 22. 1523 pact: ri V Mill West Salem News Mrs. M. Slatr nf i sia (vtniiw street Is caring for a natient m Booth Capitol street in Salem tail week, Ditcher snd Strawberry Ma chine Going Full Time as Acreage Increases NORTH HOWELL, March A mammoth filteher which been In use near Monmouth came o oar community last week and nas startea operations on the kuss lara.-, From there it will more to the farm recall purchased by K. D. Coomler wjrere much improve ment in the -way of ditching and uie iaying-win De done. Tna strawberry planters have started on " the nsnal spring round of slanting and these rery uicient nacniues are far in ad vance of ih old way of hand Planting fcofn In analitv al work done and to the efefct such York , bad on the tinman back. J. 6. Coowier was the first grower In in., community to en one of these machines. Last year A. B. Wiesner purchased one and ants year the Schmidt brothers. aave a new one. They are all in wide demand and from the. manner in which rery one is increasing; the acre age planted to Etterburg straw berries we wonder at times If there is anything else worth planting In this soil. ' BASEBALL FANS practice OUT f OR NORTH HOWELL. March 21 Several of the high school boys who. go to Silverton each day on the school bus hare begun , prac ticing baseball and this means that they have to miss the home ward bound bus and get home any way possible. The ball field is out at the edge ot town and the- boys usual ly practice until about 6 o'clock. then sometimes they walk home or some one gives them a ride and one evening , kind hearted coach brought them all home. Among these boys we find Ed win Coomler. Don Vinton,. Alan wiesner, Al Rudihouser and Raymond Paulson and others From efforts such as these hoys re making are the future base ball heroes evolved. H ubbard Plans For Music Week HUBBARD. March 21 A. F. de Lespinaase, director of the Hub bard community band, has been appointed regional director for Hubbard., and vicinity for National music week which begins Hay 4, and continues to May 11. Dr. de Lespinasse has appointed Prof. J. It. Bidgood and Mrs. L. A. Beck man as hi assistants. Dr. de Lesplnasse assisted by Professor Bidgood and Mrs. Beck man had charge of the work hero for National musie week last year. Many excellent programs at which the school, the churches and mu sician of Hubbard and from the neighboring towns and vicinities took part were wen attended and blghly appreciated. Mrs. Priscilla Bosanko f linn street, was a Thnridav dinner guest at the bom flf Un. T. A. Swlgert of Skinner street. Mrs. F. J. Carter of Rnn ntrt has been earing for her brother, who has been very ill. He also resides in West Salem. Mrs. w. H. Hess was a Tuesday afternoon guest at the home of Mrs. L TJ. Thomas of Edgewater street Ed Thomas, brother af W. v. Thomas of Ruse street, returned to Foruand Monday after a stay u vrasaingion. lie n witn Ma brother BUI Thomas In Portland; They will both be employed thera. ma Thomas is planning to go east as soon as possible, where be will visit his daughter. George Begosian of Ruge street left recently and went to Bend. Oregon, where he is employed at mill work. He will be gone for an indefinite time. Arthur Akers and I. V. Thomas of Edgewater street mad hol iness trip to MeMlnnville and Day- ion inursaay. The Ladles Aid of West Salem had their Silver Tea at the borne of Mrs. Breekenridge of 8klnner street Wednesday, ; Mrs. J. R. Bedford, Mrs. Aus tin, and Mrs. Beckman had charge of the program for the afternoon. The program consisted of read lags, a talk by Rev. Robert Brymer, musie and games. waica made the afternoon very enjoyable. Mrs. M. A. Groves. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. George Steward had charge of the refreshments and serving. Some business was discussed. but was mostly left tor a regular business meeting for any decision. The next regular meeting will probably be held at the home of Mrs. Ed Brock of Second street Arthur Aker's hand, which was broken has recovered to the ex tent that the splint has been taken off. He is now able to use his hand some, Mrs. John Carrick and little son. Jackie were dinner guests with Mrs. Carrier's mother, Mrs. Arthur Thomas of Skinner street. George Chapman's sister of Sa lem has moved to West Salem to make her home with her brother Mr. Chapman. He resides on Third street. . Mrs. Ed Brock had the misfor tune recently to fall down the stairs at her home, on Second street She received several bad bruises and scratches. Mrs. W. D. Phillips was a lunch eon guest at the. home of her niece. Mrs. Charlie Wurm of Ruge street, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Conner of West Salem sold their home here, which they owned and were planning to go to California for a while but changed their minds for various reasons. They are now staying at the Capital Tourist camp ground, which Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc Dowell of Edgewater street have charge of, for a short while. . W. V. Thomas received word from his brother. John Thomas, of Iowa, stating that it would be necessary for him to undergo an operation very soon. It is thought it will be quite a serious opera tion.. Mrs. W. R. Peterson is the club leader and Is very satisfied with the progress of the members. Several ladles from West Salem came and looked over the cook ing. , Miss Cowgill of the Oregon State college was present and gave a very instructive talk about cooking, which was immensely en- Joyed by all. Mr. Wills, county school super intendent, also gave a short talk, which was much appreciated. - Mr. Wills and Miss CowaHl have been visiting several schools and were planning on visiting several others. The cooking club will hold their regular meeting Tuesday after noon at the home of Mrs. Peterson e! Third street : BRIAKD WONT TALK J ARTS. March 21. AP) Aristide Briand, foreign minister and acting head of the Frencn delegation to the London naval conference, returned to Paris to night and was adamant in his re fusal to discuss the conference. in bees NEW YORK, March 21. (AP) NEW YORK, March 20. (AP) Football, lr model, will bo muck the same as the 1929 pro duct with only a few minor and technical eanhgea and not freak appurtenances whatsoever, B. K. Han, chairman of the national rnles committee indicated today. When Hall and his colleagues get together In their annual week end aesaton at Abseeon. N. J., to morrow, the chances are that thumbs will be turned down on such proposals as eliminating the point after touchdown, continuing fimt downs In the scoring, moving the Koal posts back to their old nosltion. ontlawinr the run back of an intercepted pass and alter ing the year old tumble rale. The majority is all in favor of letting the game alone, the rules head made it dear. In the mean time be and his follow memners of a recodification committee are bringing to a elose two years of nainstaking effort in rewriting the 1 rules into logical form. Begun hack tn 1S2S on a ping En tanio m tn Basement ox ill's Montclair home, the new cod has been drafted and redraft ed fire times. The fifth proof, which presents th law of the rima In aim ole straightforward style beginning logically with the field and the ball and explaining the play from kickoff to final whistle, win bo laid before the rules committeemen at the Seaside conclave tor alterations after which a sixth and final version will bo given the f ottball world. Grange Plans Benefit Dance Silverton, March 11. The Silverton Bills Grange baa plan ned a bene fit danee to be given at the Silverton HUt common Ity nail Saturday night The Dow orchestra will furnish the music The proceeds of the dance- will be used to bund a kronen ana dining room on to the hall so that the hall can bo used for the grange meetings also. A federal radio beacon station, for mail pilots, is to be built at Fort Madison, la. mi w SIOHir OF HAITI IS SELECTS PORT-ATJ-PRINCE. MalU, Hai ti, March 21. (AP) Amid scenes of intense enthusiasm an assembly of people's delegates to day approved the ehoice of Eu gene Roy as temporary president of Haiti. Roy will take office May If term expires. He will serve un til legislative elections can be held next fall and the deputies and senators in Joint session can elect a president After the vote was taken with 14 ballots tor Roy and one blank the candidate was taken to the Parisian theatre for a speech. Outside a crowd of several thousand cheered wildly, mingl ing shouts tor Roy, for the re public, tor president Hoover and for the Hoover commission which brought calm to Haiti's political situation. After a brief talk in which Roy pledged himself to carry out the plan of the Hoover commission and thanked President Borno for bis eooperettas, ho was taken tor a triumphal ride through the streets. - , - ; V Haitians considered that today brought a rebirth of freedom, and they were happy to see delegates from all parts of the country ap proving the ehoice announced by the Hoover commission, which gave Haiti this new form of gov ernment and has returned to the United States. . Delinquent Tax List Compiled By Shertii Here Marion county's delinquent tax list for the roll of 1928 will prob ably total about 100,009 accord ing to an estimate made Thurs day when Sheriff O. D, Bower turned the list over to County Clerk Boyer. Personal notices to each delinquent has been given, it was stated yesterday. The list covers all parcels of real property on whiclFtaxes are delinquent up to March S, which is tour months after the final pay ment date. It is estimated that there are about 409 parcels of property on the delinquent list. ES1K in hi TUCSON. Aria March 11. (AF) Roundup ot 'aa alleged ring of munition smuggler whe organised a conspiracy daring ther uprising in Mexico a 'year ago, waa disclosed hero today by John Gang's, United States attorney.' c The leader ot the Illicit opera- ttousWas alleged by the govern ment to have been Genera Jon Escobar, commander In chief .of the Mexican revolutionary forces during the two months campaign. Of bis alleged assistants. GangT said. Twelve hare been arrested and six more, Including Escobar, are sought ' The members of the alleged ring were Indicted her recently by the federal grand Jury for eon spiring to smuggle munitions of war Into Mexico from the United States tor us by revolutionary forces, aa act constituting Tlola- tion of the neutralttygremenc this between Mexico aSfd country. MICKEY MOUSE By IWERKS vd?p Ng p fr 2 "POLLY AND HER PALS" 'The Horse Laugh" By CLIFF STERRETlj n f-THiS HERB'S JfcSS OLtzB MPI Dl JH A $HttlAM k-ikI HIS DAUGHTER 6&RTRUD& BERV &AV 'without COUInJ carpi 5t&iM' HI Mi m a i - HAVJ HAW HAWESZ I IKJDBBPy' U?Z fes? The West Salem school cooking I TTf I TP Tf-IP TOTI FR Hub hM it- exhibit at the school I " w"" " house basement Wednesday. Each ouofl was assigned. some eertaln thins to cook and bring- for exhibr. it AH cooking looked rery good-1 A Loan of CotiTeoleiicew By RUSS WESTOVEtt Gross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFEU weruMUMSy hqw DID VOO L.1K.S t20NwtA4fi fAV JOB? i?Wtr w---wso Wap 55 "o v" ' " is p VST "" -'Mi. I ill Nt I i l-i I Li vlC e& jorfo&j . Al I KWI VCW 71 V , II HI-! TW k 1 -v 1 V 1 I WHY I II-L.1 H I rY.. 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