The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006, July 12, 1934, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
ws e« oua > •» '
TH1RTY-F1RHT Y KA II
SPHIMiKIKLU, LANK COUNTY, OREGON, THUHBDAY, JULY 12, 1934
council TALKS I
On, B,, bawd, UinflllllCES
CITY REVERSES I
DEBT PAYMENTS
SCHOOL STATUS m i Bau IM,,,
Operating Fund With Caah
Payment« To Employee«
Must Co Saya Councilman
Board Elects Hamlin Teacher
For Next Year; New Mem­
bers Sworn In At Meeting
•
-jr -
All Funds Will Be Appropria­
ted As Received And Paid
On Oldest Obligations
P H IL A D E L P H IA . . . Otto Detra
(above), gtaat C aliforalaa, eraakad
through to the V. 8. National Oatf
Championship la tba Mth
aaaaal
playing o f tba cíaosle. I l l and play­
ing under great p l j u t i l atraía
D utra cama from hablad la tba deal
4 *y to aaaa eat Oaaa Hasassa bp
LODGE GROUPS TO
HAVE BIO PICNIC
Lata W arranto Callad
The money« now on hand and I
that received In the (uture w ill be
apportioned to the various fund» ,
and paid accordingly a* It la re !
Many Springfield People To
Attend I. O. O. F. Sectional
Outing At Lost Creek
Nearly
— ..., ,
every member
o(
the
i elved, thus accounting (or the (a n
that aome of the warrants written
this year are helng called at th l*
iliac
The council member« through
the office of t'lly Recorder 1. M.
In the opening tilts (he Irish
lie waa extended an Invitation to
attend, and ineinberM of the board Murphy nine played a close game
were disappointed at the small at- ■ ,o w,|i 9-8 form Ihe Larson Service
¡tendance. I)r
W N. Dow waa s HteUon nine. Shorty» nine ram
j sworn In aa a new director for MW*X with Kirkland s Floral team
three years, and Hevert Jacobson | H - and Fulopa t e e * had 28 point«
' chalked up to 6 for W right Hard
i took over hla dutlea as clerk
The unnuul financial statement ware when they finally stopped
playing.
I o f the district as prepared by C. F.
) Barber. retiring clerk, waa present-
AU teams have been doing con­
siderable reorganising since the
cd and discussed at the meeting.
opening games and closer scores
Total receipt« for the year from
all sources were 866.360.79 Dis are expected In future games
; Games are ty> be played every
bursements amounted to $64.063 96.
leaving a balance on hand of 82.-) Tuesday and Thumday evenings,
two on Brattaln field and one at
296 84
Of thia sum 8400 of war )
the high school.
rani« from the W altervllle d is tric t)
for tuition Is Included with 81.-1 The schedule of games for to-
nlght are Fulop’s versila Kirkland's
896 84 rash on hand
on the high school field; Shorty's
Receipt Item« were divided dur­
versus Irish-Murphy on north Brat­
ing the year as follows W altervllle
taln; and Larson's versus Wright's
tuition, 8880; county high school
on the south Brattata field.
tuition fund. 86627.14; state school
Next Tuesday K irkland’s and
fund. 8889 10; elementary school
fund. 83486; county school fund. Larson'« teams play on north Brat­
87160; district
tax. 811.861.58; taln; Fulop's and 8horty's on tnv
bonds. 89130.00; cash on hand June high school; and Wright's and
30. 1933. $1.666.18; and warrants Irish-Murphy's on the south Brat­
Issued during the past year $14.- talo.
’ Hpringf.eld I O. O. F. lodge and of
Juanita Kebeltah lodge are plan-
1 nlng to attend the annual sectional
picnic which the I. O. O. F lodge»
of the W lllum ette valley bold each
summer together with lodges from 18264
I'eteraon, ha» prepared a atatetnent the Deschutes district East o( the
_
_ ______ ___ _____
Disbursements
Listed
o f their action and the reasons (or | Cascade*. The picnic will be held
Disbursements were made under
doing so nt thia Hble This state
ment la published In another part
of Ihe papor,'
Thia actlag on the part of the
city government does not Indicate
that the city finances are In any
worse condition than they have
bags (or several year«, rather they
erg gradually Improving.
Second Round Of Six-Cams
Series Scheduled For To­
night On Three Fields
Hprlngfleld
suddenly
becume
baseball
minded
Tuesday
evening
F. II. Hamlin was elected Vo,
laarh In Hie Hprlngfleld school aya- "f ,,I,M w‘‘* h * * “■“ *** l * mB of
' fen, Ihe next year at (h . monthly “ ,no <,f' ba" >’U j',r a ' * ,oU I of 64
or more players from this city
meeting of the school board h eld !
at the City Library last Thursday )
J ’" .
/ " I *
opening
games
of
a
aeries
announ
eenlng. Hamlin was elected with
out aaalgnnient, as are the other ced last week. Interest In the
games ran high and each game was
teacher» In the dlatrict.
watohed by large groups of Inter
Thia wa» the flrat meet lux of the
new school board to which the pub esled spectators.
CALL OLDEST WARRANTS
A complete rever*ul of their (In- I
uncial policy wu* aet by the Spring |
field t'll» council at Ita monthly :
iiievtln.it Monday night when the I
Itroup decided to quit 'h e p’-i-selit ,
practice of paying etnplv
and)
operating expenses In ci ■ t
id to
»tart writing regular ge
fund
warrants (or all these I. .»«. All |
tund» now on hand, lacludlnx ' >me .
$1800. and fund» recelt
f om I
time to lime are to be ap
i on I
the nldeat warrants In the
r In !
which they were written
A warrant call published a thia I
lasee of the News call« (or pi ment
on Prliluy of all general fund war
rant*
Including number ‘ 18.61*1 )
dated October 31. 1930; street tin i
proveuient warrant» Including 18.
KM dated January 13. 1831; and |
Library warrants through number i
lf..09K dated lin y 31. 1834
NO. 26
•to Hondav at l,oat Creak ranch.
Several local people are planning
Io leave early Sunday morning,
although (he picnic proper does not
alart until 10 o'clock
Stunts and
other form» of entertainment for
the picnic have been arranged by
committees In charge.
Miss Maxine Hnodgraas. vice
grand, acted as noble grand for
the regular Rebekah meeting Mon
day eveutng In the abeence of Miss
Euulre Gerber. Miss Gerber Is at
tending the annual Olrl Hcout ramp
as ramp nurae
G.O.P. Chairman
Receipts For Six Months Per-j
iod In General Fund Is
$668.23 Above Expenses
National Champions Entered
In Motorcycle Events To
Be Held HereJuly 22
Thr
Hprlngfleld
-pent a
_
total of 84.633 13 out of a general
LEGION POST IS SPONSOR
fund budget total of 814,387.40 dur­
ing the first alx months of the I
present year according to the semi- ,
annual audit report made at th e !
Council meet Monday evening by
C. A. Horton, auditor. Thia leaves I
an unexpected balance of 89764 26
of the 1934 budget.
Climb Has A. M. A. Sanction;
Records Set Will Be Of­
ficial In Northwest
Receipts for the period totaled
816.194 20. and there was a cash
: balance of 84,843.04 on hand Janu
ary 1. Receipts by funds were bond
sinking. 83989 40; bond Interest, 84.-'
628.98; general fund. 86.301.36; Im
provement Interest. 8141.99; liens
receivable. 8459.09; library. 8250 07; i
street Improvement. 81609 31; and
warrant sinking fund transferred'
to general fund. 8421.48.
«IDEAS COMING
EOA HILL CLIMB
W A S H IN G T O N . . . Henry P.
Fletcher of Peaaayhraaie (above),
to the w s ehainaaa o f the Repab
Rena
National
Coamttteo
Mr.
Pletcher waa a Toddy Roosevelt
rider to Cuba, former hmbas-
to Ita ly ead a Hoover
Motorcycle riders from all parts
of the Pacific coast from the Cana-
) dlan boundary down to Mexico will
compete In the largest professional
motorcycle hill climb ever held In
Western Oregon on Sunday, July
22 at the Beacon bill in Springfield,
storting at 2 o’clock. All entries
have rot been received yet. and it
I expected that between 20 and
j 25 riders will participate In the
! events of the afternoon.
Among prominent riders who
have already ben signed In the
' events which are being sponsored
by the American Legion, will be
Gene Ryan, 1932 national cham­
pion from Sacramento; Bob Keller,
runner-up in the 1933 contests.
) from I-os Angeles; Otto Grager.
northwest national champion rider
from Portland; Don Weptergard
urd Red Forsythe of Seattle; and
; George Faulders of Spokane. All
makes of machines w ill be used by
the riders.
W hile the city kept operating ex­
penses down to 84633 1 2 for the six
months period, the receipts total-j
log 86301.13 were only $668.23
above the amount expended, due to
non-payment of taxes
More than
half of the taxes that will be paid
thl- year have already been paid
------------
W arrants outstanding on Janu- Episodes Of Pageant To In
ary 1. 1934 were $29,864.51 and to
elude New Sets; Children
this has been added the sum of:
To Open Big Parade
$13.271.87 Issued since that tim e .:
Experts in Charge
Many of these warrants have been ' During this, the year of another)
Ray Tauser. who has Just re-
called In this week's newspaper, pageant, many relics and aged art!-
and the total warrant debt will elec are being dug out of dark tnrned from five years of racing
actually be about $26.000 as of closets and trunk bottoms to be and bill climbing In England and
once
again
proudly
exhibited Au8trKha. xnd Bill Davis, well-
July 1.
Warranto cancelled and paid dur­ Every week someone steps forward known Lane county rider who has
A full ro-fer of each team will ing tbe alx months period total with something a little better than spent several seasons riding for the
be published next week after pre­ $16.211.26 together with Interest of that already shown. Just recently Harley-Davidson company in the
liminary changes have been com­ $719 82.
an old almanac printed In 1866 was Middle Western ard Eastern race«
pleted
General bonds outstanding total 8hown
E“ 6ene and now come« and hill climbs, are managing the
M
r
.
H.
Burgher
of East Main Springfield m e e\ The hill cl'mh 1-
$108,000, and Bancroft Improve­
street In Sprlnvfleld who exhibits ssnctloned by the American Motor-
ment bonds total $18.660.66
an almanac published In 1797, a cyc'e «»soclatlon and all records
. Not one department In the bud leap year. The almarac was prlateo
here wiI1 be o fflcial. A r=pres-
get has expended more than half In Albany. New York and was left p n t,tlve of the A. M A. w ill be
of tbe budgeted sum during the six to Mrs. Burgher by her brother
' r'r t>le
climb.
months period. Largest saving; are " I
E rg ls h M achine Here
.k « » . I .
who acquired It from hla grand
shown In the street and police de­
Tauser has brought back with
mother.
partments. fire department, emer­
Mrs. Burgher also displayed au him 3 Douglas machine of English
gency fund, clean-up. advertising.)
old book, “/burnal of th? T ra v e ls , manufacture and this motorcycle
All Hunter« Muet Buy Migra­ airport, and audit funds.
and Sufferings of Daniel Sander?,.” : wil1
n-ed for the first time on
tory Bird Stamp and At­
) The book was published In 1794 ,he Pacific coast In this meet.
(he following heads: General con
trol, operating expenaea. 1806 16;
supervision. high school. 81136,
grad - . school 81363.60, total $2.-
487 50; Instruction, high school
87712. grade school. 83*10 94. total,
816,122.94.
Expense of operating buildings
83777.64. maintenance and repairs.
Financial atrongth Sam«
8683 96; library. 8133.72. Insurance,
With an operating fund the city
8669 44; new equipment, 8173 93;
has managed to meet monthly eg-
and debt service. 839..319 78 on
penaea for the past several years
bonds. Interest and old warrants,
tach To State Licenee
whoa Ibero waa no opportunity to
| W arrants outstanding againet the
dispose of more warrants The re
W ild fowl hunters In nil parts of
district on June 30. were $14,182.64.
suit waa that persons holding the
During the business session Mr». Subtracting the baiane; on hand the United States will have to ob­
warrants were not receiving their O. H Jarrett was re-elected captain this leaves an actual warrant In- tain a hunting stomp from tbelr
money for several years, also that of the degn e »taff. Mrs. Fred Louk debtedness of $11.836.80. Bond In- postmasters before they will be al­
new warrants were no! being wrlt- waa reflected aa pre«« correspond- debtedness remains at $62.500.00 lowed to shoot migratory wild
ten to jeopardise the earlier uvea ,.„t ,))r uni„b(,r
mi)n,h8
Buildings are valued at $58.000 and gnme. The stamp will cost one dol­
t'ndei the plan adopted Monday
lar and will be pasted on the hunt-
The acting noble grand appointed cuolpment at $12.000
evening the City w ill merely write Mrs All». Doane. Mrs. Blanche
During the year bonds to talin g 1 • ’ license issued by the »tote
warrants for current expense« and ' Daniels, and Mrs. Mads Catching $5,600 and Interest of $3630 were |
........ «rNed by the postmaster
use Ihe money paid In taklug up old
The on,y ’,er8on,, exen” >t ,r e
member« of the social committee relltred by the district. W arrants)
er warrants, eventually cleaning up
paid amounted to $19.142.28, am, 'ho«e under 16 years, person» oper-
for the meeting next Monday.
all old papor and creating a new
Initiation and Ihe monthly social Intere I on wtiiraul» amounted to «ting nr owning their own property
«erlea t’nrefUl management by city ,
gt vernment workers for propaga­
night will be held next Monday t t , $1047 50
official» and, reasonable wllllngties»
tion purposes, or others designated
was
announced.'
and ability to pay taxes on the part ]
by the department of agriculture.
FIRE EQUIPMENT NEEDED
of property owners will eventually
The stomps will be issued at
make II possible to clean "up moat POST OFFICE RECEIVES
IN FOREST AREAS NOW i poatofflces serving a population of
. Ity warranto
NOTICES OF CHANGES
------------
2500 and It Is expected that the
W ill Build Up Credit
'
A shovel, axe and one gallon «tamps will be placed on sale here
This w ill relieve the emberras
Two changes In postal rule« were water container must be Included according to Hary M. Stewart, act­
sing warrant situation which now announced this week by H arry M In the equipment of campers enter­ ing postmaster.
exists In which very few warranto | Stewart, acting postmaster. The ing the national forests of Oregon
Proceeds from the sale of the
have been written for the past few first deals with the delivery of In- und Washington by park train,
stamps are to be used In establish­
years, but the old warrants remain sured, C. O. D.. special delivery and automobile, or other vehicle. If they
ment and maintenance of game re­
unpaid, an uninviting condition to reglstet-ed mall for which an ad­ wish to obtain a campfire permit,
fuges.
Inventors.
according
to
Regional
Forester
C.
ditional charge of 10 Cents will be
State licenses will be required In
The actual Indebtedness by w ar­ made If the mall Is to be delivered J. Buck. Portland. Oregon.
state« where they are now neces­
rants amounts to about $26.000 to the addressee only. The ad­
Campfire permits can be obtained sary and all state laws governing
Thia la not much more then double dressee will hnve to pay the extra free of cost at any ranger «tatlon
hunting will prevail.
thnt of the school district number dime ’This will not effect many and are required where campfires
19 The school dlatrict has no war­ persons qxcept those who expect are to be built at any place other
rant older than six months and mall and who Instruct the poet- than designated campgrounds.
SUMMER SESSION
these warrants are being purchased master not to deliver It to anyone
"This regulation has been in ef­
ENROLLMENT LARGE
for cash at face value.
but themselves.
fect for the past two years, front
No provision has been made for
The second change which be- i July 1 to September 30. Forest
Eugene. Ore— Enrollment 'a t the
the manner In which the city em­ comes effective August 1. provides
users «» n whole have cooperated University of Oregon summer ses-
ployees and those selling materials for the payment of the amount of
excellently In carrying out this re- «Ion neared the 600 mark at the
to the city will dlspoee of their the usual money order fee al post- qulrem(,nt „„„ „
prov<1<, t0 be
()f
Hecond week. when , he
warrants. This will be left to the offices where money orders are
a il 'l-iltc factor In curtailing man- total climbed to 576. Since there Is
individual to do Ihe beat he can cashed In other offices than those
caitHed fore«t fire«.” said Mr. Ruck. no penalty (or late registration,
with his pnper according to Mr. on which they are written. This
Certain metis In the McKeuxle several students are expected to
Peterson. He feels certain aome will apply here In cases where Eu­
or.d W illam ette watersheds are now complete registration In the near
purrhHsera of the new warrants gene or Hprlngfleld people cash
closed or restricted These places future.
will be found and that these pur­ their order« In alternate poatofflces
ere marked on trails and highways
This la a marked Increase over
chasers will not have to hold them from those on which the orders
leading Into them.
the total of last summer, when the
for more than two years during were drawn.
number reached 460. Other state
which time they will draw Interest
Institutions holding summer ses­
SHERIFF’S AID PLEADS
nt Ihe rate of alx percent.
WOODCRAFT NEIGHBORS
sions also show an increase. It Is
NOT GUILTY TO TH E FT stated. W ith 680 students enrolled
SET PICNIC FOR JULY 22
PREMIUM LISTS FOR
early In the Portland session, spe­
Roy W. Potter, former deputy In
cial and regular student late en­
Delnll» for Ihe annual Neighbors
STATE FAIR SENT OUT
chnrgc of license work at county
of Woodcraft picnic Io he held this
rollments are expected to bring this
sheriff's office, pleaded not guilty
Annunl premium list» for the month were completed at the re
total to 800.
Oregon State fair Io be held ul gular lodge meeting last night. The this morning before Circuit Court
Growing Interest In specialised
Judge,
0.
F.
Hklpworth,
to
a
charge
Salem on September 3-9 have been .„illug will be held al the Eugene
fields of education, especially,
printed and mailed this week The ‘ Hprlngfleld auto camp and will be of ,#r< ,‘nv of P',bI,c funds
____
____________
___
those __________
concerned with
teaching __ chll-
«tote legislature did not make t h e l nll «H day affair The lodge will | ,le W,“ H arrM ,ed »f,er 8 “ r* nd | dren with learning difficulties. Is
usual $76,000 appropriation for pre- furnish coffee, cream, sugar and ,u r’' 1,’dlc,,” pn‘ and later released Indicated at Eugene, where the
on ball. He w ill remain on ball un
tulunis this year und the fair board i h e-cream.
class In phychology of a typical
will depend on Income from the
a program of stunts and sports til given a trial.
children under Dr. B. W. DeBusk
Alec McKenste. former hank em­
State Khdng Commlaslon for Ita 1 W|’J he held
leads all others with an enroll
ployee In Hprlngfleld and now a
premium money says Max (lelhar,
_________________
ment of 60. Two other courses,
resident of Eugene. Is taking Pot­
fair director.
one In secondary education and the
U. O. Art Student Honored
ter'« place In the sheriff's office.
Admission prices for each day or
other In educational psychology
Eugene, Ore.,— A pend) sketch,
All losses to the county were cov- have 46 members each.
evening will he 26 cents this year made by Mrs Almse Gorham, stu-l
Including Sunday. There will he dent In art al the University of I ered by bonds of U. A. Hwarts, sher
no passes, exhibitors, or concession­ Oregon summer session, has been | Iff.
DEGREE TEAM PLANS
ers tickets printed for the fair this used as the cover Illustration for a
year says Gclhar.
current number of School Llfp, BAPTISTS ANNOUNCE
REGULAR PRACTICE
mont lily organ of the office of edu-
SERVICES FOR SUNDAY
Members of the Progressive 22
cation of the department of the
-------------
HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER
Interior.
Mr.«.
Oorham's
sketch
de-
Rev.
R.
E.
Rolens,
pastor
of
the
I
degree
staff of Juanita Rebekah
SMASHES LOCAL CAR
plcts n crew of C. C. C. workers Springfield Baptist church will lodge are to meat at the 1. O. O. F.
Paul F. Potter was uninjured, but Inhorlng ln the forests. She Is n speak on the topic, "The Jungle’« hall Friday evening for the regu-
tils light coupe was badly damaged student In Ihe Carnegie art class, Return," at the morning service a t |la r monthly meeting. The social
Sundny evening about 8:80 when -a projcst financed by the Came- the church Sunday. For the evening' committee for the evening are Mrs.
lie wa« struck by a hit and run gie Corporation at the university. service at 8 o'clock he will speak Clara
Snodgras», Miss
Maxine
driver lu Eugene at Eighth and here in the west, and at Harvnrd Io i on "The Judgments— Numbers 2 Snodgrass, Glenn Stone and Mias
Monroe afreets.
tbe eaet.
and 1.”
1 Edi
IS TRAIL’ NEARS
GAME STAMPS TO
BE OFFERED HERE
ÏDUNG PEOPLE 11
INSTITUTE MEET
_______
_
.
.
pr.ngfteld Pastor Is Leader
At Morning Watch During
Week At Suttle Lake
and has the original wood cover
The climb w ill be no setup for
and binding.
, a ry rider T1^ eas, gl(Je Qf the hjn
The book deals with the adven- T on which the climb w ill be made
tures of Sanders, a mariner on lg rugged and steep, t boasts a 76
board the ship Commerce, out of percent grade and up to this Urn*
Boston. Samuel Johnson was com- less than a half dozen rider have
mander of the ship which wa^ cast reached the top. Davis was the first
away on the shores
of Arabia on to make the ettmh
J a l, 10. 1792. two years before the and he d|d lt after three years of
book was published.
professional riding. Davis 1- a vet-
Further details of the Oregon teran hill climb artist having pton-
------------
T rail pageant to be given in Eu- eered !n the sport 18 years ago
Several automobiles left Eugene, gene on July 26. 27 and 28. were
Ample parking space Is being
Springfield
and Wendling this released by pageant workers this provided for the spectators and
morning for Suttle lake taking week. AU outstanding episodes of j their automobiles. The side of the
young people of the Methodist the 1299 pageant w ill be retained hIU is being cleaned off and lanes
church to the mountain resort and several others have been added. | for each rider will be marked off
where they w ill spend one week This year the pageant will open with lime and stakp9 eTery „ f#e|
attending the annual Epworth Lea­ with a miniature covered wagon to measure distances climber’ Elec-
gue Institute from July 12-18 In­ train. In which BOO children 6 to trical timing devices perfected bv
clusive.
9 years of age w ill take part. Each the Clark brothers, automotive ele-
Eight young people from the wagon will have a driver, a "lady " ctrlcians in Eugene, w ill be used
Springfield church. Ila Bartholo ln old ,ln5p drp«8- 3»d two boys to record the , ime of each rider
mew. Velda Bartholomew. Donald as "oxen.” Cowboys on Shetland from the instant he breaks the
Brown. Faye Parsons. Rodney Vest, i P°niP8 will ride alongside, and the »tartlng tape until he crosses the
Charlene Fish. Florence Belle Fish, ■,r «11' will be harassed by little fini8h ,,ne a, , he top or 8top8 A „
and Coleen Cornell, together with brown-skinner Indians In full re- <-m be in plain view of the specta-
thelr pastor. Rev, Dean C. Poindex * a,,a
! tors and w ill be easy to watch
Other episodes added Include th e ) The w iu b D L , nk 8Ound trnck
ter. left here this morning. Miss
on , he
Margaret Adair of Coburg accom­ Champoeg event, a range scene from EugBne w il,
make the annonncement8 audb
panied the group. A larger dele of cowboys herding cattle and yod-)
gatlon from Eugene and a smaller elln,t undpr tbe stars, an impres- ble to everyone.
one from Wendling are also In at- 8,vp world war scene and war m
e m
_________________
tendance
orlal. and a hectic climax of mo-
A
a .,„
PORTLAND W RITER TO
ing at 6:15 and concluding at 9:46
each evening will be followed. Rev.
Poindexter has charge of the morn
Ing watch hour at 6:40 just preced
ing the breakfast. Bible study will
be held from 8:30 to 9:10 and ctt|.
The hUKe 8,“Ke for the P«Kpant SPEAK AT CHURCH HERE
i 18 helng bulIt on wheeIs 80 11 can ,
-------------
be ro” e<, off and on ‘•omplftely set
Rev. Dean C. Poindexter, pastor
! In " B,U
Harrla nationally of the Methodist church will not be
known theatrical man from the El- here Sunday as he Is attending the
,lsion W b'te concert bureau In Port ) Epworth Institute at Suttle lake.
For the morning service Rev.
zenshlp and missions w ill be stu­ land. Is directing the construction
of
the
stages
which
are
to
be
Frank
8. Clemo will deliver the
died until 9:55. Hobby groups meet
sermon.
at 10 o’clock and personal relation­ moved on regular railroad rails.
Advance sale of reserved seat
Sunday evening Ernest W . Peter-
ship will be discussed at 10:30.
tlckets has already been started.
| son, automobile editor of the Ore-
The afternoon w ill be devoted
----------------------------- ?on journal w ill speak on "Ieter-
to organized recreation, rest, dra­
denominational Religious Situation
matics. an evening speaker, and a STUDENTS FROM MANY
PLACES ATTEND O S c . ! TodBy ” Mr Pete,raon bas Just re-
bonfire.
_______
turned from a five-day religious
Churches participating in the In­
Students
attending
summer
ses-
me° l ,n8 1« New lo r k where re­
stitute Include those In Lane coun­
ty and those across the mountains gion at Oregon State college this Presentatlves of 40 nations gather
a' 80 acted 89 °®e
Ore-
from Klamath Falls to Hood River year represent 6 foreign countries, ed'
1 territory, 9 other states and 32 <on s delsgates to the last general
and east of Pendleton.
Oregon counties, figures Just re- conference of the Methodist church
leased by the registrar’s office at A ,lantlc City.
MILLS REOPENED AND
show, ther states Include Arizona.
------------------- --- ------
LUMBER PRICES CUT, California, Idaho. Kansa«, Missouri. SERVICE MEN REGISTER
-------------
Montana, Nebraska. Utah
and
___
Both the Booth Kelly sawmill* iu Washington, with a total of 114
FOR WORK ON BRIDGES
Springfield and Wendling were representatives. Canada sends five
All ex-service men are urged to
opened Monday following the an-1 students, China one. Alaska one.
nual shutdown over the Fourth of and Oregon 272. which, with 10 register with Frank Armitage at
July.
Men In the camps above audltor8 n8ted, make8 a total en. the employment office in Eugene
for work on the new coast bridge
Wendling also returned to their rollment of 403.
project;. Ex-service men w ill be
work.
_________________
given first preference In the as­
At the same time Lane county
signment of these Jobs.
lumber dealers announced that BIRTHDAYS OBSERVED
WEDNESDAY EVENING
they they were reducing the prices
on certain kinds of lumber to en­
The birthdays of Mrs. A. B. Van)
courage the remodeling of homes
Valzah, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W il
under the President's home remod­
Hams, and Eileen Doane, all of
eling program.
which come on July 11, were the
occasion for a birthday dinner
Summer In California— Mrs. A r -: which Mr. and Mrs. Bert Doane
ble Lansberry left Tuesday even-! gave at their home WednerdAy
Ing for San Francisco to spend ths evening. Besides those with birth-
summer months with her parents» davs. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. W illiam s
She plans to return to Springfield, and the host and hostess were
1.
pre* eat.
CHRISTIAN SERVICES
FOR SUNDAY LISTED
"Other Sheep I Have" will he
the subject of the morning servlc«
at the Christian church. Edward
Dyer will sing a vocal solo. "Abra­
ham. The Faithful,” w ill be the
evening message subject.
Thera
will be special music. Rev. V s ltia
i ’rultt w ill preach a t both i