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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1936)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oreffon, fuesday Blunting, JIay 19, 193 Free Ferry at Wheatlknm Two County. Courts r,.v PAGE TSVO o- 4. . '-t: - -.)..- ' Start Soon as Boat Is Built Derision Made at" Meeting Attended by Yamhill's 4 Officials Blonday Good news especially for those persons living la the Wheatland ferry clclnlty developed yesterday afternoon at a conference here of the Marlon and Yamhill county , courts, when the two courts agreed to establishment of a free ferry at this point. The two county courts will share 50-50 the costs of establishment, operation and maintenance of the ferry. County Judge Siegmund announced fol lowing the conference, It Is considered likely the. free ferry service will be in operation within a month or five weeks. A toll ferry service has. been:, in operation by the LaFollettes at this point for many 'years, and it Is said that this is the first time fre ferry service has been in pros pect for this area. CBny Present Setup ' The two courts agreed to take over the cables, landing and old ferry- from the present operator. A new ferry will bo constructed, and free service Inaugurated as soon as this boat is completed. Actual cost of the project has not yet been determined. Who will be chosen first operator" of this ferry was not -discussed, : though "the position will pay $10 per month, the same as is paid the men in charge of other ferries operated by Marion county. Members of the Tamhill county court who conferred here yester day with Judge Siegmund and Commissioners Melson and Hew lett were Judge R. J. Kennedy, WV a Allen and Frank C. Camp bell. Incidently, Allen, is the Yam hill county man who was nomi nated by only a one-vote margin for county commissioner there during the next term. - -" . To Aid Shipment . Members of the Marion county court peftted out following the conferehee thai this willbe the first freer Willamette- river cross ing ' between the : Marion Polk bridge and the bridge at Newberg, a distance of 35" miles. The mote to do away with the toll will open up a large move ment of fruit between- the Grand Island community and the Wood- burn cannery, as well as Into Salem. - Delegations from Woodburn and districts in Yamhill county visited the eounty court here re ce&Uy urging that the court oper ate a toll-free- ferry at this-point, and at that time the court -seemed receptive, though the plan was not definitely approved until day.. . . Trade Pact to yester One Fatally Hurt In Traffic Smash (Continued from page l 1) E. C. and A. L. Lama, I and a cousin, Ada Gene Lama,! all of Salem. Funeral arrangements are being made at the Salem Mor tuary. . I The Call Board 500 Seats 25c ; Last Times Todav m. ine ncxure of 1000 Thrills! kT l Cartoon J GRAND Today Gary Cooper in Deeds Goes to Town-' Saturday "The Mine the Iron Door" with ard Arlen. Mr. with Rich ELSIXORE Today "Under Two Flags" with Ronald ColmanJ " Wednesday "Petticoat Fe- ver" with Myrna Loy. j ' CAPITOL I Today Double bill. "Boul- der Dam" with Ross Alex- andcr and "PoiHne 7rn" with Cagney and O'Brien. Wednesday Double ! bill, ' Gene StrattonPprter's "The Hartete"r'aff4t(3eee' ' Autry iff' "The Singing Cowboy'V- -1 j HOLLYWOOD ' - Today Jeanett McDonald . ia'Rose Marie". Thursday Double bill, George O'Brien In VWhis- pering Smith Speaks" and "Guard That Robert Allen. Girl- Today run, STATE Double bill 'Beyond Bengal" and 'Wat- with first Ann Rutherford in erfront Lady". Wednesday Double' bill. Ce cil B. DeMllle's "The Cru- sades" and "Notorious But Nice" with Marion Marsh. Saturday only Charles Star- ret in "The Gallant De- fender. ; In a production sweeping with song and scented with romance, Jeanette McDonald and Nelson Eddy, those celebrated co-stars of "Naughty Marietta." are now on the screen of the Hollywood theatre in the well-known charac ters of. the light opera, "Rose Marie." ;i -Under their marie seen the full beauty of "The Indian Love Call," "Rose Marie, I Love You." "Song fef the Mounties," and other clas sics , from the Herbert Stothart- Rudolf Friml score, live again. "Rose Marie" Is the story of a Canadian grand opera singer wno travels incognito into the backwoods regions in search of her brother, criminal from in tice. Also searching for the brother Is -Sergeant Bruce, of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. They meet and fall in love, until she realizes the mission of the other. The crashing climax and poig nant ending of the story will be re membered long after most pictures are forgotten. Starts Tomorrow " Bobt. Montgomery In "PETTICOAT FEVER" NOTICE! The Jewel Box moved to i 443 STATE ST. Next to Blish Hotel 500 Good Seats 15 Starts Tomorrow r GEE Smncn-FSTER'S Best Read Novel Now A Picture For All America! 4 Great Days TWO : run 1 1 - I -7 Help Lost Foreign Commerce to Be Restored, Speaker at Chamber Says With reciprocal trade agree ments already concluded --with 14 countries, including Canada and France, the department pt com merce feels that this trade pro gram is over the hump find that large portion of the United States' lost foreign trade will be revived, , Dr. N. i; H. : Engle, of Washington, D. C, assistant di rector of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, told a large luncheon gathering at the chamber of commerce here yes terday. $ - Dr. Engle. speaking on "Sa lem's Stake in Toreignl Trade.7 called attention to the Importance of foreign trade to this jpity. Ma rion county, which produced over half the loganberries harvested In Oregon, exports ; yearly f a large portion of its berries in canned form. Last year;; he said, Ore gon's exports of. canned logan berries amounted to 4,359,932 pounds, valued, at more than $300,000 or an increase! of more than 160.000 over: the 134 value of its canned logans. The exports constitute nearly 78 per cent of the total 1935 pack. i j Exports Extensive Oregon exported in excess of six million dollars worth of food stuffs in 1935, and of the total. Marion county participated in the export .irade with other fruits, such -as jurunes and plums. Ore gon exported .ashigh as 78 per cent; of the boxed'apples produced in 1225, nearly 24 -per, cent of the fresh pears and 301 per cent of the canned pears, f ' . "No account of Salem's stake in foreign trade 'should be com pleted which omitted reference to the great lumber industry of the state," Dr. Engle said. '.Ever since 1905, Oregon has! produced in excess of one billion feet of lumber annually. By 1920, this figure was over, three . billion board feet and was 2,380 million feet in 1934, the last! year for wntcn complete j data are avail able. . Oregon ranks second only to vxasningion among the lumber producing statesi I "Douglas fir is the leading ex port Bpecies and; is in demand in practically every.; civilized country of the world. Oregon? exported 187 million feet of Douglas fir alone in 1934, br about 30 per cent of the total exports of the United States for this species. . Clearly Salem has a stake In foreign trade. A substantial in come flows from this tirade and employment Is made available to your citizens. The department of commerce takes the position that these facts justify ouri efforts to expand our foreign trade. Many of our people are still unemploy ed because we have not yet re gained the volume Of foreign commerce which at one time af forded work, directly or indirect ly, to several million -workers.1 Dr. Engle called attention to Confers Here it John It. Ebinger, expert on trust Administration and estate man agement of The First National Bank of Portland, Is in Salem this week conferring with J. E. Roman, manager of the Salem Branch. Mr. Ebinger has re cently completed survey of trust service la use throughout the United States. national foreign trade week, now in progress, and its slogan. World Trade Benefits All." which he said is at once a slo gan and a challenge. Berger Services Scheduled Todav Funeral Bervices will be held today at 3 p. m, at the chapel of W. T. Rigdon company for F. H. Berger, 67, Salem furnace manu facturer. Death came early Sun day morning from bronchial pneu monia, following a week's illness. Born April 8, 1869 in Ohio, Mr Berger came to Salem la 1896 and entered the furnace business with David Steiner. The firm was known as-Steiner and Berger. He as married to Miss. LIIHe steiner in the same year that he entered business here. He had engaged in the furnace busiqess , jh Salem since he first camttc-rhls city. He is survived by his wife, LI1 lie E. Steiner, and the following children: Armin E. Berger, Vir ginia Berger and Evelyn Berger, all Of Salem, a sister Mrs. Godfrey Winkler; and two grandchildren, David and Ann Marie Berger. Sacketts Making Marshneld Home To Devote; Time to' Paper There, Keep Interest in The Statesman Effective this week, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon F. Sackett are to make their home in Marshfleld for the balance- of the year, where Mr. Sackett will give the major part of his time to The coos Bay Times of which he la the pub lisher; He will continue as man aging editor of The Oregon States man and stockholder in The Statesman Publishing co. During his' absence Ralph Cur tis, for many years telegraph ed itor of The Statesman, will super vise all city and wire news and will be In general charge of the news department Jack Mlnto, who has been on-a part-time basis with The Statesman, will also take a full time assignment. Stephen C. Mergler who. handles city -hall news, will be assistant telegraph editor. C. Genevieve Morgan con tinues 'as valley news editor and will have charge of day-time news copy. Mr. and Mrs. Sackett have rented their house at 135 East Lincoln street for the remainder of the year to Mr. and Mrs. William W.lstiffler. Mr. Stiffler is bridge maintenance engineer with the state highway depart ment, i Young j Republican Meet Set Tonight Acting on an official invitation from Roger Ball, president of the Benton county Republican club, the Marion county young Republi can club, headed by David Hoss, will participate in a tri-county old fashioned torchlight parade to be held in Corvallls Tuesday, May 26. The purpose of this combined rally and parade . will be to in crease republican enthusiasm In this section! of the state with the hope of arousing-like enthusiasm throughout ' the entire United States since a newsreel company has promised to have a sound track and photographer present for the parade. . - A drive for 'funds -will be In augurated and committees ' ap Fointed to handle the details of entering" floats " from tie" local county, at a special meeting of the club to be held tonight In the county courthouse at 8 o'clock. All old members are particular ly, urged to be present and an In vitation Is extended to all young persons between the ages of 18. and "35, interested In the republi can .party, to be present, Any person wishing to contrib ute to , the - clubs,, If und for the torchlight parade may do so by either eavlngt It .at Childs and Miller realty company, or by ai Gty Will Act to Protect Interest Continued From Page 1) were scheduled for the June 1 council meeting. The council also postponed to that session consid eration of an ordinance to change lots opposite the state office build ing; on Court street to class three to - permit erection of a building to be leased to' the state. ' -: The council adopted a resolu tion requesting the state highway commission to make 1 2th . street from Center street to 'the south city; limits a secondary highway. In a letter from the commission, the ! aldermen were advised the highway department had no funds ling 9519 and' leaving word ns, to for f resurfacing: of present city where the contribution may us' streets which are part of the picked up. " ' - ; ; : ' -, highway system. 4 . ; Licensed at Kelso . . . . - KELSO, Wash.. May lS-HJy-A marriage license was issued here today to C. E. Kerstoa and Cath erine MacRae, both of Salem, Ore. fl n ArtaCiTxd Ttes&r TV IKlOBileYrQQU Special Matinee Today, 2 P. M. jitsim t ? sines C-j- 0fmjm-y T Added Andy Clyde Comedy j Kews and Cartoon Comedy. I J nmt Ilnv Tndnvt 2 BIG FEATURES! "BEYOND BENGAL" It's Positively Amazing! Plus "Waterfront Lady" with AXJT RUTHERFORD FRANK ALBERTSOX super "eipm" r.ioTon oil jit Uo motor oil at any price can give you more and bettor lubrication. 'Test all the oils from everywhere then create a new oil unsurpassed." t - That is the way the new R P M Motor Oil was developed by the engineers Of the famous Standard Oil Research Lab oratories. .Now it is ready for vou. "RPM" gives you morethan you need particularly in the lubrication of 1936 cars with their new and carefully calculated high engine speeds, temperatures and bearing pressures. For every car, it is truly a luxury product. tfo motor oil at any price can give you more and better lubrication. rjOTonoii. n riciv ovnrjDnnD oil pnoDUCT f ' l I i 2 MT HTM ALIC2-DRADY- t:ssiUE::i.Rnt2Tsti:rc3, '"''TyTbww.a; r Ati vf AND 2ND IUT i- LAST TISIES TODAY "Boulder Dam" CAGNEY & O'BRIEN and in "CEILING ZERO J Carners Aid to Digestioa.the Increase in Alkalinity ...Confirmed by Science Horry, worry, and noise tend to tUw down the flow: of the digestive fluids. Scientists have found that smoking Camels encbur. iages the normal flow of digestive fluids ...alkaline digestive fluids.. .so necessary to the enjoyment of food and for good 'digestion. Smoke Camels ...for their cheer ing "lifVfor digestion's sake. tKninf & Jjtxt si tht Pitrn in New York What vrill you have? Perhaps Bwuh PW uaht,Smprim of Halibut A la Sbast, an ice . with demi-fssst and Camels. Camels are a 1 part of the art of dining today. M. Donaudi, j banquet manager of the ; Pierre, says: Camels are most popular here." mm it' ll - Ml ,'KY-fl lil'fi II mi rot ti mni MI Ml 'M III f , "MY MEALS wouldn't be complete with- ' out a (el,v says H.J. Herbert, bury stora manager. "I haven't much time for eating - -or resting. Tve found that Camels stimulate good digestion help my food to settle v eight. Kan, what a taste Camels have." Ki.tMf'. VA : xi 7 7v- r : pMSf , tv A. SPEAR, engineer of theCN.W. -400" ays -I light up Camel, after meals. It makes digestion easier." . . -. -. . ' "t (V r 4 A ! . CEORCE REIS won die famous Gold Cup Trophy race tbrtt straight timttl "I'm a steady smoker," he says, "take Camel u often as I like. I eat heartily, smoke Camels, and enjoy good digestion." . 1 11 II J 1! I AKIAU$TMUe.VersKinirlistT "I welcome the way Camels help digestion and good feeling." I 5- X I i . . . - i XX - t t ; .. " - i - , Camels an mad from Cner, UOSS EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish nad DomasHo thaa any other popular brand.