The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 28, 1933, Image 11

The Oregon statesman., July 28, 1933, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextI- ! The OREGON STATESMAN," Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, July 23, 1933 PACE ELEVEN t. "5 I i . Ii Ii V (, li I, V ii r, L oca N - ews Brief j ... ..... . fl POLICEHLl Batata Closed Final account! , OH Meeting TftnfgTit. Tfnn la the estate of the lata Henrietta) mizupla dates, the meetings of STB STOP BITS f BREAKFAST HIS or By B. J. HENDRICKS Clark was Hied by Gakrttle Clark, executrix, yesterday. The folio w- Marloa and Polk county-Farm Un-I ton jiureetocs who are to work oat an agreement on cooperative par- II. in oequeew ow paw: . i h.in . Ar nlt- nrniinpf. v. Cretssa. SliO; Henrietta Dtxi r77r .r Lent Wan Hongt Seven I More Motorists are Ljp SSSS held at the chamber at commerce here at 8 o'clock tonight. Hair a doaen Marion, county directors met there by Mistake last night. Arrested Thursday; X Licenses. Taken j. on H S 0 Nancy E. Niemeyer. $50: Josephine Cornoyer. T50; American Legion, !; Junes K. 1 LZ"JA , fc There will be no let a ia.wa Clark. .ts.tf.- James K. Clark ttJJ : Is also residuary Uegwee reeeivi -- u -uv veaius- taws m aatera,. uu o Inr bonds with a ar -ralne otl wmeni wua .wi PoUee Miato .aeeVarea . laat gat 81S0s and' 8329 in-eash. I Folk nnit waereby the . -former I after his men had .made seven ar- mjuu9 ua ou rauoa at worry I rests flaring the oay. The enier former considerable Chinese pop ulatlon, at the Clough-tBxrrlck funeral parlors on Wednesday aft- ernoon, wast attended-by. a capae ity crowd: " Rer. W. C. Kentner paid the departed pioneer, resident of his class a beautiful tribute, saying among other,, things, that he, Lem " You,! too. wIU like one of Benson's J owned by th Polk group until a Baid ha was determined to stamp j w oac w' ?orn 1tt 13-egg CuKtard Angst Food akaa j atation can be established In this I out the wave of recklessness and They will be fresh, at your gro cers; Friday and Baturusy. nice. 39c. - " ' - t Renews AppealMrs. Mary I Fulkerson, county school auper ihtendeirt, renewed her drire yes terday for annual reports for 1932-1338 from district school clerks. She said it the repor were not . in by August 1 she would send a deputy sheritl to I county. Woodry's anniversary, carnlral dance. . Mellow Moon, Sat. nite. i Serpentine, noise makers, balloons and hata. Com rnlnKratA City Walk Repaired Six new squares of sidewalk were laid by the city engineer's crew in front of city police headquarters to re plsce a. section which had been the clerk to obtain the report in a gycMaore root from tree that used to stand nearby. tu Under a stew city ordinance, prop erty owners are responsible fox injury to pedestrians due to de- recme oralis and therefore this walk stood as a potential expense to the city, Engineer Hugh Rog ers explained order that It can be audited as Teaulred by law4 j Defense Fails Elmer Boje, charged with speeding, attempted to defend himself in Justice court trial yesterdsy afternoon on the charge, but a stronger case was presented by the state. As a re sult. Boje was fined $2.50: nd court costs. Commitment was Is sued, but he later 'paid the fine at the sheriffs office. Special, 1 used Frlgidalre, all por celain, in good condition, $97.50. Eoff Electric, Inc., 437 Court. Oeialer Arrested Here City po lice yesterday afternoon arrested Salem airport and issued Farrls' Joe Gelsler on a warrant irom new license. n.ik .nn. lottlf onnrt Ha was turned over (0, Polk off leers, The W'fan PnI- Sunday noon, p BnfJfraild inrr?aVetty PrMise patk. 2 mi. east Garden Gelsler on a'tnorals charge, po- negligenee- which has resulted lately in eeTeral serious aceldents. Motorists arrested yesterday were: - Julius Hilfiker, . 113S Norway street. Donald Moore, 938 North Commercial, and Den Sugal, route eight, all on charges of speeding. Clair Short. 489 State street, on charges of driring recklessly and not harlng an operator's license. Vicar Irwin Wagers, route ser- en. on a charge of speeding on a Jack Murphy, route four, on a charge of failing to give, right of way to a pedestrian. Andrew L. DaMoude, Salem, on a charge of cutting a corner. John V. Plyank, Macleay, and Luther Ross, 125 North 13th Earns . Higher, Bating -Frank 8 botn pleaded guilty in mu charge of failing to stop and were fined 31 each, as was DaMoude. Operator's license of Sugai was suspended for 10 days and of Wa gers, for two weeks. A charge of reckless driving filed against C. W. GuthbTidge, Falls City, Wed nesday, was dismissed on the mo tion of Chief Mlnto. Farrls, employe at the Smith & Watklns service station, has suc cessfully passed his flight exam inatlon for a higher rating for airplane pilot's license, it was re ported yesterday. Lieutenant Glen Neel, department of commerce in spector, administered the test at WERT SOPH 'wMlhei void ages lice here said. Reports on Estte The First Katinnul bank, trust department. reported yesterday in probate! court here on the estate of Adolf Garnjobst for which it is execu tor. Income for the year ws ' 82577: outgo was 3192. The ap- 1 praised value of the estate is 316.492. Hearing Delayed Postpone- j Roof Burned Off Fire burned off virtually the entire roof of small house at 2349 Cherry ave nue yesterday morning. Firemen from North station . said' the flames had gained great headway before they arrived. The house was occupied by A. R. ZelL On Check Charge George Pappas was arrested Thursday on a check charge, and his case was continued for three days on re- i ment of the public hearing on the quest of the district attorney! of Eay Ocean Water company raieifiCe. He is at liberty on his own j investigation, scneauiea to sian i recognisance tomorrow at Tillamook, was an nounced Thursday by the public utilities commissioner. Illness oi the wife of one of the important 1 witnesses was given as the reason. Tax Fixed Twenty-seven dol- i Ura will be the state Inheritance i tax on the estate of the late Mag- : dalena Meyer, according to a state treasurer's report filed here Thursday in probaate court. The appraised value of the estate is $12,716. There are is neirs. ICE. Prompt residence delivery. Phone 5603. Also new modem all steel refrigerators- st low prices. Capital Ice and Cold Stor age Co., 560 Trade street, '! Renews Suit Lucille Aspin- jwall yesterday filed an amended comnlalnt against Ahahel Bush. charged that he was at fault inj an auto collision north of Salem in which she was injured. She asks $5280 damages. The mis hap occurred March 8, 1933. Seeks License Application for j a marriage license was filed in the county clerk's office Thursday by Wsrren M. Keeney, 25, 1310 Gsrnett street, a salesman, and Mabel M. Ryan, 30, 624 North Capitol street, a "clerk. WiU Reside Here J. O. Comp- ton. late of Sunnyvale, Cat, has come to Salem to locate. His wife will Join him here within a few days. Mr. Compton Is a carpenter by trade. Woods Jobs Lead Woods Jobs led the list at the U. S.-T. M. C. A. Employment bureau yesterday. Nine men were placed at wood cutting, two at logging, six at common labor and one at farming. Joe Maddison has returned from Seattle and now with Lloyd Thom as at Mildred's Beauty Shop, 428 Court ' Position Taken Moil to MeHlfonl Congressman Tamoa TIT XTrttf Vi n a aaavn a4 invitation to speak to a chamber EnffllOnS StOte commerce lorum at jueaiora on August 14. Final Settlement Made Final settlement was made yesterday la the estate of Josephine Vass, deceased, by Amos Vass, adminis trator. Burk Back A. C. Burk, sher- in, is Dace at nu oince alter a fishing trip to eastern Oregon in the Bend district. East and oth er lakes near there were visited. Coming Events July 80 Michigan state picnic at Paradise park on Garden road. July 80 Picnic Kansas society of Willamette Val ley, Bryant's park, Albany. July 81 Publicity cam paign committee for RXA, chamber of Amnwroe, 8 p. m August 8 Annual picnic sponsored by the Orchard Heights community, Luther Stont farm. August ft Ohio state annual picnic, Salem Muni cipal auto park. August 18 Dakota club meets at McMlnnvllle for annual, state picnic, both North and South Dakotans invited. Basket lunch at noon. ' Sept. 4-0 Oregon state fsir. September 10 Red Cross Regional Conference. Transcript Filed In Goss Case as Appeal Impends Transcript of the papers of the O. H. Goss case In Justice court was filed late Thursday In circuit court here, counsel for Goss hav ing announced that his conviction would be appealed when the ins tlce court Jury announced its ver I diet. Goss was the leader of the eoun ty courthouse lawn demonstration and was arrested for vagraney. He was round guilty and sentenced to serve six months In the county jaii. He is now free on 3100 bail. ; city. Canton territory. China, In 1848, came, to Salem 88 years ago, and had: tor many years been en gaged la the restaurant business: that his wife and children survive him in China; that he was. a pio neer, resident of Marlon county, and was well known to all the old families, and that his place of business- was a favorite ga thering place for the young peo ple years ago. Also, that he was engaged in the hop business here, and that during the many years that he was in business here he dispensed charity with. a tree hand and kindly spirit to the un fortunate,' and every year sent his contribution to his- family in China, and died leaving a large circle of friends. Hon. Hal D. Patton spoke in memory of the departed, in these words: "We are here to pay our respects to Wa Hong; a Chinese eltisen, the last of the old Chinese characters that lived la our midst for many years. He is following George Sun, Hop Lee, Cue, Jim Chung, to 'the land of his ances tors "He was a satire of a country interesting in mystery, history. philosophy. The country.- from fcame dates back for un ages.! The-founder of the Chinese empire, Fo Hi, 2040 years B- C. is claimed by hlstor ians to have been Noah of whom we read in the Bible, and 81 years later he was succeeded by Shin Nong, who made bread, from wheat and wine from rice. A read er of Chinese history finds most Interesting developments of civil ization, discovery and use of the magnet, gunpowder, paper, print lng and dressmaking. S "In 651 B. C. one of the great est or moral pnuosophers was born Confucius, the -renowned teacher, whose followers run Into millions. His precept, 'Do not un to others as yon would not have tnem do to you,' has the same meaning as that of Jesus given 600 years after, Do unto others as you would hsve them do to you. "W Hong has followed the teachings of this great philoso pher, for he lived that life of do ing for others, serving, others t'Honesty, fidelity and patleneel were characteristic of Wa Hong, as they are of all his countrymen. He wss a . law abiding, peaceful citizen who never abused our gov ernment, - bothered no one; took life as It came to him in a content ed way. "Let us dwell for a moment upon the life of this man. He was of different race, customs, and in a strange country; but with won derful gift of common sense. tf m t . Ml T I wa- nong in in aim age ox BV AleX JOneS th Pt wss born of a loving and . I A ovnf n1 mAtliae rKa ma van and I; wag wrapped in beautiful silk; with a mother's watchful care tucked into his bed as she sang her Infant to sleep with songs of Joy and happiness. He was favored by a proud father and showered with gifts from fond relatives; going to the tem ple with his father where he wor shipped his God in his way and listened to the teaching of the philosophers. S "As he grew to young manhood. and hearing of work in our coun- FAIR FERRIS WHEEL There's one Oregon farmer who is going to have an exhibit at the Oregon state fair, starting Labor day, that'll probably not be matched by any other agricultur ist, i He's Ernest Zielesch of Inde pendence, and he'll hare the larg est terris wheel ever operated at the state' fair- But running the large Joy wheel is only an avoca tion with Mr. Zielesch: most or the time he's kept busy with his 100 acres of alfalfa, one of the largest in Oregon. Zielesch bought the ferrls wheel six years ago and has operated it at various northwest resorts. It stands 65 feet high and has ca pacity for 48 persons. Like most tnings, Business hasn't been so good with amuse ment vehicles, he said. That re mark brought this question: "Which gives the biggest head ache, the farm or the ferrls wheel?" . "The ferris wheel, he said sad ly. "I've got $7,777 tied up in it!" try, he with- hundreds, of. - others. bade farewell to relations and friends aad came W the United States to labor that he might be privileged' to send money back to nu people, xor -use la their old age. Wa Hong has at least taught us a lesson In patience. He did not tiara-the pleasures wo anjoy of home life, attending noonday luncheons playing golf. attending receptions and parties and social affairs. " He lived in poverty, but never asked for help from the Red Cross or any charit able organisation, but he did his bit by giving a little of what ha had to others. . . - - Day . by day, month after month, year after year, Wa. Hong worked - faithfully with patience undaunted. What a lesson of pa iience ana contentment we can gather from the life of this lowly man, who believed in the savins: of Confucius, who said, 'Do Justice to thy neighbor.' This he did. "Farewell, Wa . Hong. Your soul has gone to the God who gave It, Tea have not lived in vain. Tour life of patleace; and fidelity has seen-a lesson to taose who knew you. best. Farewell! - -To Wa Hong's countrymen who are present today to pay their respects, let them learn by the life of this man faithfulness to the government of this country. max otaers may pay the. same tribute to you as is shown here today.- Hallie Parrlsh-Hinges, Salem's sweet songster for a generation. added her tribute of melody to the occasion. The workers in the newspaper press room of The Statesman, opposite the noodle place of Hong, as he was known. will miss ,the nightly visits of the kindly -man. He was on his ma Htuu ius bucci, as usual, when he -was struck down by reckless hit-and-run auto driver. receiving injuries that resulted in his death after a few days of suf fering. . He knew some -of these men- who called on him at the hos pital, and smiled his appreciation even as his broken body winced with pain. S Titled 'Wa Hong," Basil H Wsgner "Bas") hands this -trib ute to the writer: "Hong is no more, having reached the last terminal on life's highway peering down the dim misted vista of old Salem's past. we see going glimmering in the distance the dreams of the things that ; were. Memorial o entering the portal of Hong's are redolent with. , the ' biting tang .ef r acrid fumes," ; with the - mystery-laden aroma of jthe storied. East walls frescoed' with lurid scenes; war ord and legend saiat rapine aad trust; - world's ; youth - aad . fabled crime; birth hue and death tinge. red joss stick and death mask; herald of health and cries of fresh wounds; etched symbols of ten thousand ten thousand .votive prayers, and thrice tea thousand ten thousand .primal curses, such was the setting of: Hong. H was from the! 'cradle -ot the race.' Hong is no more from railhead of the last terminal he tares away into the great unknown. "No more will he lead poor lit tle barefoot children from sleet and rain riven streets Into! Salem shops and psy for their ' pitful childish needs not once, but many times. "No more from his scant purse will he give those-tenders of char ity that - welled from the very springs of life that grow close In the heart,! Hong is no more. The example alone remalas." SIHK1 TO OFFER PRELUDE The silver stringed orchestra of the Court Street Chrlstisn church will give a halt hour prel ude to; the Sunday night services, The program will include march es. Hawaiian meiouies ana nymns played on the steel guitar, Span ish guitar.i ukulele and manaoun. One of the unique ieaiures about this organization is the fact that the director-Instructor, Priscllla Meisinger, has not only nut these musicians togetier i in group playing but taught the-entire personnel of 30 to play the instruments irom tne Beginnm. ' The members of the orchasera are: Spanish guitar: Louie Prlem, Hugh McCallum, Pauline Lewis, George Meisinger, Dorothy McCulIy. Marvin Van cieve ana Ralph Lalrman. Steel guitar Flora TurnbulL Sarah Tennis, Verda Olmstead, Jean Rodgers, Laura Crabbe, Harry Baleau. Mrs. Badeau, Mrs. Henningston, Ollle Crabbe and Lucille Cook. Mandolin Marguerite Daniels, Edna McElhaney, Ella 8mith, Mrs. Unrnh, Helen McCallum, Mr. Garrett, Enid Lamb and Cor ydon Blodgett. Ukulele Patricia Meisinger. j Mrs. Culver and Mrs. Gsrrett. 41 III FOREST US -. -5 Prodamatioh Issued Tools For Fighting Fire are . Necessary, Ruled Fearing life and property would be menaced by forest fires if unregulated use of the North Santiam and Seven-mile Hill areas of the Cascade national forest were permitted. Governor Meier has issued a proclamation requir ing citizens to oltaln a permit to enter these areas. The permits, however are not required for per sons traveling on the roads through the two areas. 'The fire season at hsnd Is es pecially three ening because of the excessive amounta of inflammable debris on the ground due to log ging operations, fires in past years ana the windstorm of April if 31, the proclamation states. Roads and trails in the two areas have been posted withh in formation aa. where such per mits may be obtained, as follows: Aorta Santiam area Detroit manger station, Brettenbush hot springs. Marion, Elk. Pamella, Big ana uiaiile lakes guard stations; Cascadia, Fish lake and Sisters ranger tations. Seven-mile Hill area Cascadia and Fish lake ranger stations. Big lake- guard station. Visitors to the two areas in addition to obtaining permits are required to build fires only in des ignated locations as specified in the permits, to carry tools nit. able tor extinguishing fires, and to refrain from smoking- except lav plaoee designated, by the permit, r ra m wmma BOSTON. July 27 AP) The odore G. Haffenretfer, wealthy Boston brewer who was fa seel a-! sion for a few days after being threatened with kidnaping? la a 8150,000 extortion plot, returned to his brewery office today; - " A Boston detective who has ac companied him in New Hampshire and elsewhere since receipt of the threats continued at bis side. ' Words of defiance to racketeers or those who demanded the mon ey under" the name of the. "Beer" Baron's Protectlvo association," were- uttered by Hatfenreffer. "Tbe-Hsffenreffers have never paid for protection aad never will," he said. "I don't think any f urther trouble will happen but If it does, I shall tell the. police at once." God's Gift Nature's Herbs for Every El Consultation Free THE SLA G HERB COMPACT EL S. Low, Directing Herbalist 478 8. Commercial, Salem, Ore. Established la Oakland. Calif, lace 1012. Phone 5758 Alex Jones, whr for four and half years operated his own haberdashery shop in the Senator hotel building, will become asso ciated with Emmons, Inc., men's wear store, 426. State street," it was announced "by the latter firm yesterday. Through ten years' connection with the men's wear business in Salem, Jones has built a large following of business friends. In his new connection he will be "manager and buyer of furnish ings. ' In anticipation of the fall sea son, which they believe will see a marked Improvement in busi ness Emmons will shortly remod el and redecorate the interior of the store. The work Is scheduled to start sometime next month. Kfew BDeaH Foi? Yona! NON-SKID CZIX l o ; ftv? Consultation Frje American Tissue Tint Hecolite with Gold pin Teeth Saver rUUng See, SLIt rereelaht lining- 8L58 Plate Repair 8L5f Rellne Plate 8448 Clean Teeth SLff Other Plates $7J0 $23 ftqyMe Sleep I ABSOLUTELY 1HNI31IZES DENIAL PAIN EXTRACTIONS Each 50c SDi?. C. C. MS(SHEfS Over J. C Penney's Store Telephone 6834 Births i o- ' Mullcr To Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Muller, Salem, a boy, Vernon Har ry, corn July 25 at Deaconess hos pital. Hospital Beds : to Rent Call eOlO, Used Furniture Department 151 North High SALEM'S CROWN STORE" www li H3.UA kaMSE u3 347 North High Stv ; NEW LOCATION BLOCK NORTH OF CITY HALL Tel. 6932 Grocery Department 2 lb. BOXES SUPERIOR O CRACKERS W boxes AMERICAN .- . n . SARDINES . : , cans CARNATION WHEAT FLAKES Quick cooking;, plcg, H. & D. JELL POWDER None- better at any price U for MORTON'S SHAKER ty SALT Regular size U pkgs. LIPTOSTEA 1 lb. cans , 6 49c 25c 29c 25c 15c 69c Crown Feed Department CROWN MILL RUN AAA 80 lbs. yuc CROWN WHEAT (Redeaned) 100 lbs. ' CROWN K03IPLETELAY (ftrt l C MASH 100 lb. ... i$)69LD CROWN MED-O-RATION DAIRY FEED 18 protein , . - titH OCT 80 lbs. : l- tpleZD Wo Carry a Complete Line of Crbwh9 Dairy, Poultry; and Fox Feeds ' $1.50 i?Anr.aEaG2 Trado.yoar esrgs in on your feeds and groceries. ,-. Prices will please you. ; .. -. ; ISHFSOH GROCERY 370 State St. Phone 3813 FREE DELIVERY SERVICE PEASIHIEG 51b. basket Oregon New Potatoes 10 ibs. 15c Orange Pekos . TEA Best Grade 11b. pkg. 39c Pure Ground PEPPER 11b. 19c VANIlfA Flavoring 2-oz. bottle 19c 44Z. bottls -AU 8-oz. bottle 49t 1 . Fresh FIG BARS lbs. 19c Sweet Mix - . PICKLES- P6itn 10c ATA!J Ur,AnAUELED jniCQ n 1 9. . . Feldmans Naptha SOAP 10 bar. 39C Liberty White SOAP 10 bars 19C ; Corn Starch 1 1 lb. pk. r Per pkg. -OC KITCHEN BROOMS Special 25c TOILET. TISSUE 1000 Sheet Size 4 to15c . Naasours Caitfle SOAft - 10e bar - iSbars 20C V --iXJl- 351 Cm aam SUN HEM.1 Originators of Low Prices SUU St. Regular Prices Not 'Specials Cheap meats are always high. Our policy is to sell only the best. grade of meat at the lowest price that good meat can be sold for. We operate a packing plant and market combined, which enables us to retail at whole sale prices. PARTICULAR PEOPLE PATRONTZE THE BUDGET. Young Pig Young Pig Pork Roast Pork Steak Fresh Dainty Lean Ham Roasts Loin Chops Ui22lb. flg.Q.lb. "Flavorized" Smoked Meats Have that sweet, fresh, home cured flaver. Be different to the ship ped m kind. It k taxing ear capacity so keep an vtth the Tlavorized' HAMS Half or Whole fl2y23lb. Sugar Cured PICNICS 9 lb. TlavorizeT Sliced Bacon A Full Pound a7y2cib. Sugar Cured CottageRolls EUQlb.- Our everyday prices girt our customers the advantage of the lowest current prices on the choicest meats ob tainable. That's why they pass up the "hook'eni and catch'em specials' pot out by some firms and continue . to buy their meats here. Prime Beef Roast fldDQlb. Choice Boiling Beef (S5(2 lb. Fancy Sirloin Steak 1212(3 lb. Fresh Ground Beef ISyaQlb. Vegetable Shortening5ib3.35c Fresh Margarine 2n. fl 'S0. Pure Lard 3 Lb3.. 2,Q Pure Pork Sausage ESV20 lb- Pure Pork Little Links IT MEANS SOMETHING NOW We refer to the little settee heleir. J garely asakes m fed geed aB ? rhem we find thai ear rresldeas aaveeatas snorter hewrs as ef fhs rials tswiri rnftisrrrtnl 1 r TT 1 tt " - i vfey we esBpley mere half than any saeas saerket ta Out of consideration to our employes, we close at 6 p. a. On Saturdays at 7 p. m. HARRY M. LEVY, Prop. . a a i " - J.V; Hi 1