The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, July 13, 1933, Image 1

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    Everybody Invited to Free Barbecue at Mill Opening Celebration Saturday Evening
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
T IIIK T IK T II YEAH
Church Sends 12
to Summer Camp
COUNGIL PASSES
DEO CROSS PEJUS BIG JUBILEE IN
o„t.»
Product fffl M m
NEW ZONING AC!
CITY PLANNED
Methodists to Consider Liquor
Supply Sufficient for Next 70!
----------
at Morning Hour Sunday; Fire Limits Extended; Build­ Years Standing on Hills; iCity Truck to Transport Chil-
No Evening Service Plan
ing Permits Required in
Employment It Large
dren and Adults To and
Lana'« Largest Sawmill Use*
Enlarged Section
From Willamette Park
I .«•«! by Kev. Dean (' Poindexter,
Tim ber Is still Lana county's
107 Men First Day; 140
1 paator of the Rprlngfleld Methodist
Woodsmen
Are
SHOW GAINS large»! asset, and lumbering bids INSTRUCTION TO BE FREE
____
__ Employed
1 church, end Mr« Hlylam, a delega FINANCES
LIONS SPONSOR
PICNIC SERIES
Springfield Is Ready to Cele­
brate Re-opening of Booth-
Kelly Mill Saturday Night
fair to again become the county’s
EVERYTHING TO BE FREE
; lion of ten young people from the
largest Industry.
CHARLES BRIGGS IS HEAD Bprtngflald church left curly this City Reduces W arrant Bond
Schedule to Be Potted Soon;
Lan« county today, has the larg
Barbecue. Coffee, Cream Fur­
morning for Mutile U I m «here (hey ’ Indebtedness; Operate Well
Claeses Start Next Monday;
First Outdoor Gathering to Be nished; Will Offer Good
esl stand of lim ber of any like area
Plant Built in 11
is Been will spend the next week attending
Within Budget Sums
To Use Two Instructors
In this country, largely Douglas fir,
July 21; Plan Entertain­
Down Only Tw
arrett the annual young people'u Institute
Entertainment Program
and
Western
Yellow
Pine,
esti­
Rxtenalon
of
the
fire
«one
and
ment for Mill Celebration
Announcement of plans for an
Thone attending from Springfield
Stays as Super
'•nt
mated at *0 billion feet.
annual Red Cross learn-to-swtm
are Barbara Baruell, Margaret Jar the creation of a dl-trlct In which
Come to the big celebra­
A series of three monthly picnics
The reopening of the N
Kelly ran. Prance« Style«. Faye Parsons, building permit« will be required
In 1919 lumbering ranked flr.it In campaign to be conducted In thia
tion!
Lumber company aawm
•ring Beatrice Carson, Velda Carson, were provider! for In an ordinance Important Industrie! In Oregon, city starting Munday of next week to be sponsored by the Springfield
Every person in Lane coun­
tnty. I Collene Cornell, Dorothy Itohlnson
by the City Council at It« gradually advancing from twenty- was made here today by Miss Ro Lions club at nearby resorts dur-
field, the large«! In L
ty
is extended an Invitation
wena
Nissen.
Red
Cross
represen-
1
July,
August
and
R
-ptember.
Monday morning on a i
to u r1 Florence Bell Fl»h. and Fave Hoi
meeting at the City Hall third place in 1899 to third in 1919.
Monday evening. The meanure was the lumbering Industry hail shown tatlve In this district who has re were approved Friday at the sem i to come to Springfield Satur-
week haul« following a Hu down ver«on.
Rev. C edi F Rlatow. pastor of •»•‘•«•red an emergency act and be -teady gain« until the business rently returned from a two-weeks monihly meeting of the Springfield day evening, July 15, to help
of nearly two year», mark» u new
Drat of these c e ,e b r a te t h e re
,
Qf
era for ihlu city and all of l-ane the Eugene Methodist church, will <*l,n ,e effective at once
slump began In that year the state swim Institute held near Spokane
gathering- will be held Friday. July
n
.
county. Both the Springfield and have charge of the morning watch
8** aside a« the district In which ranked first In the Douglas Fir in for Red Cross workers.
21. at . place to be .elected by t h * Booth-Kelly Lumber com-
Wendllng uawmllla were rloaed service Rev
W alter Ulelser of building permit« will be required duatry.
Tentative plana for the swim pro­ the committee in charge. Larson puny sawmall here after a
down July I, 1931 and the local Pendleton will have charge of inc «■ the area bounded on the east by
During that same year 22,884 gram provides for the registration
Wright. Enoch Stuart and N. L. Khut-down
of nearly two
plant wue reopened from December encampment, and Rev. Poindexter Tenth street, on the weal by Mill workers or 39.1 per cent of the
of children and adults who desire
Pollard.
yean.
to March the following year for 2V8 will conduct a clan on "Human | ‘ «reel, on the «outh by the alley total wage earner« In the state
to receive the Instruction, and the
baseball game between teams
months.
Needs and World Christianity."
between Main and South "A" street, were employed In the lumbering organisation of a schedule of class
captained by the Lion U m er and
Elaborate plans for the entertain
There will be no preaching »er and on the north by "A" street Industry. The value of the pro­ meetings. Instruction will be given
Only once since the big lumber
the tail twister will be features o f ,n ^nt o f » '•'“ »rs have been com
vices
at
the
local
church
Sunday
Heretofore
there
have
been
no
duct« that year were 86.348.090
plant wue rebuilt In 1914 on the
dally at W illam ette park again thia each picnic. The winners of the ple,ed b’r the
committees
ulte of a former mill haa the uaw During the eleven o'clock hour building permit requirement« In the
The cut of Douglas fir that year year.
three games will be guests later a t l ln char«p Tbe ent,r* » " alr wl“
Philip
Bartholomew
will
preside
at
!
C««Y
»1
Springfield
outside
of
the
mill been rloeed down for any
totaled ) l . 796.492.009. or 89 percent
a potluck dinner given by the ren,er aboot a •»arbecue dinner, for
Use Tw o Instructors
Frank fire limits.
length of lime
Thia wa tn I9ZI a symposium on liquor.
of all the timber cut In the «(ate
which a large steer will be barbe­
Two Instructors, instead of only losers.
when the machine« did not run for Bailey. Kant Bartholomew, Ralph
The two major provisions of the
cued over an open pit under the
It ha« been ««Umsted that Ore­ one as was used last year, will be
The
picnic
will
be
open
to
the
Fullerton, and F. B Hamlin will ordinance are covered In sections
a period of 19 month«.
direction of B. A. Waahburne. who
gon ha« timber available al the
employed this season, thus enabl­ general public and everybody is In­
speak
Fred Louk will lead the one and two which read a« follows:
Many Gain Em ploym ent
has had considerable experience In
1919 rate of cutting to last (or 66
ing them to give more personal at­ vited to bring their basket din
singing.
It 1« difficult Io eutlmate the
or 70 years. The volume available
ners and attend. Coffee will be fur , this work"
Ordinance
Provisions
tention to the Individual member
The young piople will meet at 7
total number of persons who will
Section I It shall be unlawful for commerce being estimated at of the classes. They will be Wade nished by the Lions club.
G ather a t Sixth Street
eventually ben bwn«fllted by gain­ o'clock. There will he no evening
Dr. W C Rebhan. W. K Barnetl
for nny per-on or persons to here­ 10.000.000 short tons annually.
Rutherford and J R. Evans.
«ervlce
People
coming to Springfield are
ful employment a« a result of the,
and John Pyle were named on a
At Coburg Methodist church, al after construct any building of any
asked to assemble at the vacant
Classen will start at 9 o'clock
mill reopening. The many ramifies
committee to Investigate the possi­
kind or description In the an-a be
with the adults and children each bility of holding a fish dinner on block on the corner of Sixth and
Ilona and tie-ups such a« power., so served liy Rev. Poindexter. Rev. tween Mill street and 10th street
Uarboden.
former
Rprlngfleld
pas­
rail transportation, equipment. ate.,
divided Into groups of beginners, the McEpnxie this year. It was Main streets where they «rill be
tor, will speak al the V 46 service. from "A” street to the alley south
Promptly
at
five
advanced. Junior and senior Red voted to hold these annually on ' entertained.
can hardly l>e e tiinuted A total oi
of Main street, without first having
i o'clock a, 24 piece Juvenile orckes-
197 nn n were given employment i The Munday school will follow at applied to the City Recorder for a
Cross lifesaving. The children - will some Sunday In June hereafter
I 'ra from Eugene, The Cox Melody
the flrat day« of the week at the i 10 46.
he divided Into age group« a« fol­
Members of the club also agreed
building permit, specifying In said
lows: Those under 11. those from to sponsor the entertainment for I Makers, will b«»gln a concert which
sawmill alone, and at least if. ad '
application the proposed location
11 to 17. and adults over 17.
The the big free barbecue and celebra­ ! will continue through the meal
dllloual men went Io work at the i
of said building, the material to be
Wendllng logging ramp« to provide,
city truck will transport the chil­ tion to be held In Springfield Satur­ which will start at 6 o'clock.
used and such other Information a« Dr. and Mrs. Melville Jones
the log« for the mill here Thia!
dren without transportation of their
Quartet To Sing
may be required by the Recorder
Arrive This Week From own to and from the park for their day on the occasion of the re-open
make« a total of 149 men employed I
inc of the Booth-Kelly Lumber com­
The Recorder shall forthwith sub­
At
seven
o'clock another orchee-
Portland; Has Equipment
Instruction periods.
tu the logging camp« at the pre«
pany. F. B. Flanery. Dr. Rebhan. i tra directed by Ted Lenhart will
mit such application to the fire
ent time.
and P. J. Bartholomew were named , provide the music. Between the
nd water committe of the common
Schedule at C ity H all
Announcement of the formation
A schedule for the various on this committee.
I orchestra numbers will be featured
Power Workers Resume
|
~
¡Council and said committee shall of a partnership, for the practice of
' selections by the Springfield Lions
All men employed at the Moun
g Van Valzah w,,hl” “ reasonable time pass upon general medicine and surgery, with classes will be posted at the Citv
hall.
I said application and allow or re­
lain State» Power company «hum
; dub quartet with Dr. V C R-.b-
to Be Buried at Arlington je c t the name. If the committee re Dr. Melville 8. Jones of Portland
plant located adjoining the sawmill
W hile the learn-to-swtm program
■ han, Veltie Pruitt, Dali. - M rphy,
was mr.de here this morning by Dr.
Cemetery Friday Morning
Ject the application, the applicant W. C. Rebhan.
were r luriietl io work on a full­
Is sponsored by the Red Cross, and
and Merton Ferebee. Jim Mac-
' Maniman will play a trombone solo,
shall have the right to be heard
no charge Is made against those
time heals, and one additional man
Dr. and Mrs. Jones arrived tn
jjave the matter reviewed by
who participate, the people of the
had to be put on They furntah tbe , I liable to rally from the results . aa<j
and some other musical numbers
Springfield the first of the week
I
of
a
major
operation
which
he
un
lh„
Common
Council
• trinity in which the Instruction Is
steam and electricity (or the oper
I will be provided. H. E. Maxey.
and are locating themselves at 338
jderwant ten days previously. Major!
.
given are expected to provide for
atlon of the mill.
I chairman of the celebration con-
Mrs. Jones is a daugb-
, ..
Shannon L. Van V a lu h . son of Mrs
Section 2—It shall be unlawful Sixth . street.
a
.
I the m* “ *’ and lodging or transport
• mittee will act as toastmaster and
The Southern Pacific railroad has A. B Van Valxah. died al the Fltx f,,r any person or persons to bero- ter of Senator Joel C. Booth, Leba-I ..
__
_.
.
atlon of the Instructors. This year Falling Beam Fatally Injures will introduce the entertainers and
Increased Its tonnage to the extent slmmons General hospital In Den after pile any wood of any descrlp- non physician. They have one I , .
„ . _
. . .
Drew C. Ogilvie Tuesday; speakers among whom w ill be W.
.
.
lbe Re(l Cross Is able to secure the
I , *on or any lumber upon any vac- daughter, Betty, five years of age. '
of nhout 16 cars of logs daily on Its ver Sunday.
,
_
Funeral Services Pending
. . . .
„ services of two Instructors from E ll­
P. Tyson, city mayor.
line from Wendllng.
in making the announcement of _ _
.
. .. .
Short funeral services were hel.l
,ot ln
«’ •’"«rlhed In the
I gene who will slay at their homes
Bring Own Cups, Etc.
the
new
partnership.
Dr.
Rebhan
,
........
.
.
_
Drew C. Ogilvie, 36, received fatal
at the hospital Tuesday afternoon! ,,ra' ’ er,,on ° r ,h l’ ‘»«lloance. or
W o rking on Code Agreem ent
. . . . .
.
but It is expected that local people
Persons coming to the barbecue
injuries
Tuesday
afternoon
about
at
8
30.
and
the
body
taken
t
o
l
,or
any
OWMr
of
•
v
a
,“
nt
>«*
“
>
»tn
«»«
t
.
ac
tin
t
e
s
not
w||,
proTWe
some
compensation
to
Reopening of the mill this week
4 o’clock when two large beams of are asked to bring their cups, dishes
»»me. It shall also be leaving Springfield nor is he plan relmbur!te th(,m for the,r
Is being accomplished under some­ Arlington national cemetery where
— .... . --------- pera<>" <» P * ™ » . i nlng lo
any extended vacation
luinber broke loose from an over­ and any further additions which
what uno-ual circumstances Lum Guai services and interment will b j " nlawful ,or
portât Ion and meals.
but
Is
expanding
his
office.
head
crane at the Booth-Kelly Lum­ they may care to make to their
to
pile
or
«tore
lumber
or
fire
wood
her munufactrers In all parts of made Friday morning at 9 a. m
No Obligations Involved
I t n a commercial «vale In any build
"My practice has expanded to the
ber mill in Springfield striking him meal. The Springfield Chamber of
the county are now seriously con
Raised In Springfield
Miss Nissen wants everyone to on the head causing a fracture. He Commerce w ill furnish barbecued
i ing In said area, without first hav­ point where I am unable to handle
«Itlerlug operation and regulation
Major Van Valxah was born at
uuder»tand
that they will not be died in an ambulance as he reach- beef and bread, coffee, cream and
codes which (hey must adopt by Hughesville, Pennsylvania un Sept­ ing obtained the permission of the It alone as it should be. and I have
sugar, to everyone free. They will
obligating themselves ln any man­ i ed the Eugene hospital.
fire
committee
of
the
Common
!
found
It
advisable
to
secure
aasist-
early August. The code la expected ember 18, 1888 and was 46 years old
also provide ample tables and
ner by taking part In the classes.
Ogilvie
was
a
contract
loader
for
Councll.
The
fire
committee
may.
ance,"
declared
Dr.
Rebhan.
to regulate the production of lum at the time of hla death. He came
Both doctors will use the same Everyone who cannot swim Is urged the Booth-Kelly company and had benches to be seated while eating.
her making the total hour« of oper with hla parents to Oregon settling In Ila dlacretion. permit wood or
Members of the Chamber of Com­
Just started working Monday with
lumber
to
be
piled
on
a
vacant
lot
waiting
room, and Miss Clara to attend the free classes.
si Ion each week somewhat uncer­ at Springfield In 1891 when only
merce committee In charge of the
within «aid area, when the same Is Jones will serve as office assistant
There will be no official registra­ the re-openlng of the mill.
tain. but the government proposes three years of age.
He was born at Cambridge. Idaho arrangements for the barbecue and
not intended as a commercial wood for the combined offices. Each doc­ tion this year. Children and non­
to provide a paying price for lum
HI« entire early education was er lumber yard, but Is for the pur- tor will hare private offices for con- swimmers are urged to be at Wll- on March 18. 1897, and was mar- celebration are H. E. Maxey. I. M
her. It really mean« a modified
obtained In the Springfield school» I pose of storing a private supply of > I ¡»ultatlons. in coming to Springfield lainette park or at the City H all rie<* ,o Mlss May Hewgley at Good- Peterson, and W . C. W right. The
form of government control.
” He was one of * “ the early day gradit- [ WIKM, - or - fup| -
- Dr. Jones
-
- bring« with him consider­ at nine o'clock Monday. They will rich. Idaho on December 26. 1916. entertainment la beirg provided by
Things were somewhat alow In ales front Rprlngfleld high school, i
able new equipment for the part­ then be divided into class groups. Two years later they moved to New a committee from the Lions club,
A penalty of from |6 to 8100 la
gelling started at the mill on the ami completed a course at (he
nership office.
Llfesaver8 and others who can Meadows. Idaho where they lived F. B. Flanery. Dr. W. C. Rebhan.
opening date as many of the ma­ University of Oregon before going I rovlded for violation of the or­
until coming to Oregon In 1920. and P. J. Bartholomew. All mem­
Dr. Jones is a graduate of the swim will meet in the afternoon.
chines hud rusted snd were stiff to John Hopkins university from dinance. Perrons now having lum- University
They located In Springfield at that bers of these two organizations, and
of
Oregon
Medical
■
ber.
wood
and
other
restricted
ma­
Free lockers will not be available time and have lived here since.
Others needed adjustment and which he graduated In 1914.
of the American Legion are asked
terial« plleil within the restricted school at Portland and has had at the pool this year. They may be
many minor details needed atten­
Survivor; include his widow. Mrs. to assist ln the celebration In what­
Served In Canal Zone
wide
experience
in
hospital
work.
area must remove tt as soon as pos­
rented for a small fee. The dress­ May Ogilvie, two children. Drucile. ever capacity their services may
tion. l.ater It Is expected that the
Following this he served as in­
ing rooms for men and women w ill
5 ohn 9; one brother, Claude,’ ' be required
output of the mill can be Increased terne at the Southern Pacific hos­ sible.
BAPTIST GROUPS DELAY
be available for use without coat. and his mother. Mrs. Sam Bieber, |
by the addition of more workers. pital at Suu Francisco during 1914
Orders New Fire Hoee
Eugene Joins in Jubilee
MEETINGS TH IS WEEK «nd «he instructors advise that of Weiser. Idaho.
It Is difficult tn estimate the output 16, and from there was rent to the
The Council further ordered the
The re-opening of the Springfield
-------------
groups
wear
their
bathing
suits
of a large mill the alxe of thia on« Punamii Canal sone where he was purchase of 200 feet of new fire
Funeral arrangements are pend- ' sawmill is not only a matter for
The combined meeting of the with a pair of overalls or gome
during the first days It is In opera­ associated with the health depart hose to add to that now owned by
Ing the arrival of his mother and local Jubilation. Busines<men of Eu­
tion. declared (). H. Jarrett, super­ ment during 1916 16
the city and replace some which Is senior Missionary society of the other garment over their suits I other relatlve8 The serVices will
gene and other residents of Lane
intendent.
He returned to this country In ’•■»teroualy weak. A price of 81.00 Baptist church with the Areeanla while ttavellng to and from the probably be held from the Poole-
county are joining in extending
guild
at
the
home
of
Mis.
Elmo
pool.
191$ »n«l w»» murrleil to Miss Ola t”*r * * '•
quoted for the best
Grav-Bartholomew chapel in Spring- felicitations to the Booth-Kelly
Jarratt It Superintendent
Chase
Tuesday
evening
wa»
post­
i field on Friday.
Charles Q. Briggs, new president V. Bummers of Baltimore. Maryland (Nfatle. I' h<> t'<,uncR anthorlxed I. M.
company at this time.
poned because of the death of Mr.
Fish on McKenzie— M r. and Mrs.
An inquest has been called in the ' So. come Saturday to the big free
of the Booth-Kelly Lumber com on October 15.
He Joined the Peterson, recorder, and Hugh Jollff.
D.
C.
Ogilvie.
Mrs.
Ogilvie
Is
a
Ray Nott and Mr. and Mrs. John case by C. P. Poole, coroner, and 1
pany. ha« had much to do with United States army and after serv­ fire chief, to further investigate the
past president of the missionary Anderson spent Sunday fishing on will be held here this afternoon at i barbecue, free entertainment.
the reopening of the mill here, and ing at the army and navy medical
(Concluded on Page 4)
society.
the upper McKenzie.
4 o'clock.
has worked hand In hand with Mr school was commissioned sh major
Jarrett In the making of necessary In 1918 and ««nt to France whero
arrangements. Mr. Jarrett has been he nerved 18 month« at a con vales-
employed with the Booth-Kelly cent hospital near Tours. Some
company almost since It was est­ time aflnr hla return tn this coun­
ablished. coming tn Rprlngfleld In try he was stationed at the Fltx-
October 1916 Io become superin­ almmons General hospital, a veter­
tendent here. All men st the mill ans’ hospital, where he has been
nre employed and work under the for the past 11 years.
! Resident of Pleasant Hill for
supervision of Mr. Jarrett.
Two years ago Major and Mrs
30 Years Passes at Pacific
Assisting Mr. Jarrett Is Edgar Van Valxah visited In Springfield
Martin, engineer for the company, at tho home of hla mother. They I
Hospital Saturday
with offices In Eugene. In the office have no children. Beside« his
Funeral services for the late E.
here four men are employed. Clay- widow and mother, he leave« two
P. I.attln, who died Saturday even
Inn F. Barber Is accountant; John brother«. Dr. C. G. Van Valxah of
Ing at the Pacific hospital In Eu­
King, bookkeeper; F. M. Gandnn, Hoseburg, and Dr. R. C. Van Vul- J
gene at the age of 74 years, were
retail manager; and Roy Carlton, xah of Medford.
held Tuesday afternoon at the
traveling salesman.
Father Was Physician
'P lea ant H ill church with inter-
While a resident of Rprlngfleld, I
( ment In the cemetery there. Profes­
where hla father wa« a practicing
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO
sor E. V. Hoven of the Eugene
physician, he Joined the Masonic1
CONSIDER OUTING PLANS
Bible university conducted the rites
lodge at Eugene when 21 ni^l took
and Veatch chapel was in charge
Discussion of a proposed summer all their work until he became n
of arrangements.
outing for member« of the Christ­ Shrlner. He nlao joined the Metho­
Mr. I-attln was born ln Illinois
dist
chureh
while
In
Springfield.
ian church was taken up la-1 Thurs­
on November 11, 1868, moving to
day night at the monthly Church
New York when 12 years old. Later
Board meeting following the first JUNIOR BALL TEAM GETS
he lived in Michigan and California
of the weekly potluck dinners.
VICTORY OVER LORANE
before coming to Oregon in 1903
Roland Mo«hler. Veltie Pruitt and
! when he located at Pleasant HUI
llldltie Gartln were named on n
The Springfield Junior baseball
I and has made his home there since.
The Booth-Kelly Sawmill (left) at Springfield which resumed operation Monday returning
committee to Investigate the pro­ team took nn easy victory from the I
He was a member of the Christ­
150
men
to
work
in
the
plant
and
as
many
more
in
the
woods.
Mountain
States
Power
company
posal.
Lorane boys 14-8 In a home game
ian church.
steam plant (right) which furnitihe* all the electrical and steam power for the aawmill has increased
Tonight members ot the Bunday played on Brattain field here Frl
Survivors Include his widow, Ann
school staff will hold their regular day afternoon. The Springfield UWys
its production and employment with the opening of the sawmill.
Lattln; three sons. Grant. Court,
meeting following the weekly pot­ boast only on defeat sn far this j
and Mark, all of Pleasant HUI; and
luck supper and program.
season.
a granddaughter. Mildred Lattln.
RE6HAN TAKES IN
OFFICE PARTNER
MAJ. VAN VALZAH
OIES AI DENVER ?
MAN KILLED IN
MILL ACCIDENT
Sawmill Re-Opens at Springfield
HOVEN CONDUCTS
u ra W M L