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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1929)
TU G EHEKBIG WISOIIG TRAFFIC PROBLEM TNe motorlMa' comfort and safe ty on streets and highways would )io impossible today without the ho- glncfriim giniu8 hunt into tne modern automobile, according to J. O. Newliind, local dnler for Dodse brothers motor cars. . ,Vlt the millions of cars on tin roads today were opnralinK with tho mechanical rquiprnunt offered on the cars of 15 years ago, the public would have a real traffic ni'-nac." said Mr. N'owland. "Hut automotive manufacturers an iHiiiditiK cars with more flexibility and ('"itor hraklnn facilities tbn( in roiility enable more cars to be on, tho Htreut with Bwiftfr tnov twnii or ir.' ffic than was ever dreamed a few years ai;o. - "The New Dodge Jlrothers Six compared to the first Uodne ear of 1!H4 presents a fair conipurldon to prove the point, .lust aa the latest Dodge creations offer startling de velopments In motor car appear ance and performance, so the J lodge was a leader in Its day. Kach was built to fill the current .demands of automotive transpor tation. "Kour wheel hydraulic Internal expanding brakes, powerful six cylintler engines with maximum flexibility, flnger-tlp steering, and simplified controls that are to a great degree automatic, have made present day driving the easiest and safest possible. " "Hiding qualities have also come ftt for their part in the evolution of the motor car. Fifteen years ago a drive of MO miles was a day's work. Now 300 to 400 miles and more in an accepted dav's Jour ney, and the driver arrives nt his destination with little fatigue Form fitting cushions, flexible sprinys, hydraulic Bhock absorb ers, balloon tires and Improved .reads have brought about' this transformation. "In dependability and economv of operation, -such striking ad vancements have been made that the owner of a modern vv ran phin a trip with the certainty of trnln Bcliedules, with tho cost fur below any other period In the his tory of the motor car "travel". WICHITA, NATION'S AIRPLANE CENTER, TO DOUBLE OUTPUT .-.WICHITA. Kims., Au.;. 21. Cov etous of Its place In the sun as the nation's "air capitnl," Wlc-hllti this 'y(.mr intends to double Its 11-23 pro- 'fliifMen nf eommnrelnl alrnlanes. -i Manufacture predict that. 2, (too v.ut peruajjs 2,riN Wichita-made planes will lie completed brt'ore ''.ftu end of fh" year. Last year ! Wichita led nil cities in Hio conn--lry with o total production of 1,022 anitn. With four major factories tic ... lively making business and pleus "tire Craft, and five others ready to set. machinery In motion hooii, Wichita bids fair to realize Its llti!!) goal, "' The Travel Air company, headed j.'hy Waller II. Hooch. Ford rellahlll - ty tour winner of oxneetn to "turn out about half the city's total. ; ITijIil July 1 the company hail fin lshe more limn 4nu monoplanes and biplanes, and uror'uettnn w: stepped up materially in July and - August. Sixty-three deliveries In July, of ' flcbiln raid bore n1' Travel Alv' "'claims as tho world's largest Ear 'w"t torv for commercial rl vera ft. ". Cessna Aircraft enmnnny'F Pclvd ule calls for production of Mil eatililever monopl'.ins llils yen t '' At lea1'! tv pbMes! a week are turned out by Stearman Aircraft company, mid that rate may be ex- V.l'Mccled men, The Swallow comptiny, aided Uy a new menut'ictitrlng unit, proh ably will strike an nveniiii or lit planes a week for the 12-month period. Ily fall five other concerns ex pect to have a steady output. FINE FLAVORS BRING H JOY TO EATING 'Sugar is the Greatest Condi : mental Food in the World Flavor! How much that means lo nil growing children nnd to all ndults who onjoy their meals. What delight flavor bring to the palate. AVhat satisfaction to a juried appe tite. And what flavor surpasses tho .Unique sweetness of sugar? . The sentences above were not npoken, ns might he supposed, by & great chef or even by n successful woman cook. They are tho words pf an eminent si'ientiwt, spoken while he was discussing the subject ' of sugar and diet. ' Dieticians, medical specialists and Scientific authorities nil emphasize tho importance of a varied, 1ml auced diet. And how many of the useful foods nro practically taste less. How many worth-while foods, If taken "straight' would be so monotonous that we '-ulri soon tire of them. This is where suar enters the domain of the healthful diet. A pinch of sugar used in the cooking of vegetables (preferably cooked with little water) makes these important foods fresher, more colorful and tnore delightful to the taste. A dash of sugar makes the eating of fruits and cereals a positive pleasure. The well-informed woman uses correct amounts of sugar in making Ttiilk desserts junkets, custards, puddings, etc. thus helping her family to eat the needed quantity 4f milk. Hcmcniber stewed fruits, cakes and cookies and ice cream for dessert. A bit of pweet makes the meal oomitbta Th Sutfar Institute. News of Douglas County BARSTOW HOME ON UPPER COW CREEK BURNED f Ni wn lti-vlcw llniiluM Cuuiity Special) GMtiXDALU, Auk. Hi. The home of Mr. and Airs. Ed S, Uur stow. on upper Cow creek, was completely destroyed hy fire early r .iuay evening. i ue uie jjrusuiii ahly started from thu chimney and when It was discovered had such a mart that before anything could ; b'j done the entire building was in1 flumes. Most of the household fur-1 nishiugs, peisoual belongings and! cl;thing were loBt. There was no ! fnsuruiico. Tlie rtarstows have lived on up per Cow creek for about six yeais and their place is adjacent to the well know Paleface camp. Mr. Mara tow was formerly niHHter me chanic for the S. P. & 8 Railroad company at Vancouver, Wash. COPCO BUILDING LINES FOR BEACONS (NiwkH.-vIoiv tluuiclui Ciwnlv KprHal) CLKNDALK, Auk. 21. K. O. Stlnson of Med ford, Copco siiper In'cndont of nialnt aluance, was a business vhritor Monday. Tho pow er cocipariy has begun the con struction of a line to the einer Ki.iicy htndliiK field and will also build a line to the summit of ihc inountafii at Htue (Julc.h pasa, where nn aerial beacon is to be erected. Ward Hammond Ih In chaige of thla conHtruction work, while Win. Full-king Is the foreman of the construction crew. OAK GROVE ( i-ivk Iti'vl.-w I)(.iik!h Comity Hj..tIiiI) OAK (IIKJVIO, Auk. 21. Several from here attended tho concert given at the community hall at .iutherlin Wednesday evening con ducted by Mr. I,. 11. Kennedy. Mr. (). A. French, of Sutherlin and KnmdrinuKhter, Mi ha Mildred French of ited Hill called ut the AMU-ox home Thursday. M I hs Mild red K r u se and Miss Mulda WeKiier who have been vis iting at the 11. 1 4. Kruse home re turned to their home at Kugene Wednesday. The threshing In this community was finlHhed Saturday. The Wlnnl Tred machine from Day district and Tony Mease' machine from Suth erlln did the work. Several from here took in the radeo ami roundup at Oakland. Mrs. Clove Miller and Mrs. Prank fiorrell and Alice Miller and Helen tiorrell of Day district call ed at the home or Mrs. Carrie Marston Friday afternoon. Mrt Saruh Wilson and daughter, Ollvo, of Yoncalla, vl.dted at the home of Mrs. Wilson's daughter, Airs, (leorgft Wilcox Friday. Frank Klllson of family of Carlns visited nt the Hamilton home Sun day, also taking in the roundup at Oakland. Several young people of Suther llu gathered at the Wilcox home Friday evening to surprise Mist1 Mildred Wilcox, 11 being her birth day. The evening was spent play ing games and visiting. Home :;;,ute COME ON! You Old Timers! Wednesday August 21 Rainbow Gardens MUSIC BY The Old Timers ADMISSION 50c KUSL.UUKG lee cream and cake was served about midnight. The guests spent a i very enjoyab.e evening and wish ed MUch'ftd many more happy birth days. George Wilcox and iamny nyem Sunday at Yoncalla where they at tended a family reunion at the Wil son home. RESTRICTION IS PLACED ON USE GLENDALE WATER N'. Iti-vfow DdiiKla. County Swcl.l) OLENDAU3, Aug. 21. At a ble- clul meeting of the Glendale city council held last Monday evening, a fuiihi'r ji Hti icilon wan placed on water used by Bprinklfnis, lliimlHK the uae of water for this purpose to one hour, between 6 and 7 o'clock p. m. The previous re striction placed in effect about a month ajo permitted two hours of sprinkling. If the water shortage continues or betonies any worse it may be necessary to discontinue sprinkling privileges altogether in order to have ample water for hoiiHcliold purposes and fire pro tection. YONCALLA YONCALLA. Auk. 21. Mr. and Mrs. IXIester and two daughters. Mr. and Mra. Kenves and son and o. Taylor and Kathryn PauKhiT- ty spent the week-end at Winches ter Hay. MIhb Doris Mnthls and Stewart Ma this returned home laat week from Ash. Ore., where they have been visitiiiK for a month. Mrs. Mabol Church of Medford Is visiting lr mother, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, for a few days. Mrs. L. Probers, Uernlco and Loran Forbes of Hed Hill are visit ing relatives and friends at Lake Washington, the scene of their for mer homf. Mrs. June Brown of Red Hill shipped a carload of furniture to Los Catos, Calif., this week. She will leave shortly for that ctty, where she plans to make her home this winter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clove Ambrose nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Ambrose left Sunday for a two-weeks vaca tion to Hockaway beach. Mr. and Mrs. (ieo. Edes, , Mrs, May Daugherty and Mrs. Opal Kel so enjoyed a trip to O'Dell lake Sunday. They returned home with loud praises of the beautiful lake and wonderful scenery .going up to the lake. Mrs. W. H. Belt of Shoestring is visiting a few dnys with Mrs. Llda Harrington at Wilbur. M" nnd Mrs W. J. Moore nnd 66 surely likes 4 )M23!&SiSm WHIPPET 6 COACH Down piyr.cttt only $312.00 ftnfotct in J2 rttsy month?? pat ttifrttt. l.tn? tmluJrt S.on, C'"', Kihi.ijtff. C.nmmfrttiti Ch,,t,ii. Ail HVftM-ftfrrami fricft f. 8. 6. Tnrfo, CMid, an. tptafictittatl tuhtnt to ttiungt HjLitbout nutut. WHIPPET 4 SEDAN Duwn pjymcnt unly $272.00 tt.f liner in !2 ratv nnnthh p.rp. mrntt, .nt in tn.iti . '.cs.pe .,.,, lULuxt SrJum, wt 4-p.tfi, Rn.iJiift Collfsitttt RjaUiUr, Towr$t L'ommenij Lhtiisii. F. Salesroom 317 Norlh Jackson St NLWS KLVIEW. KOSLBUKC, OKI-GUN. WECNESDAY. AUGUST 21, 1929. family and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hog-; . r.i, and John Ktles enjoyed a day sj outing on Milt creek uur Keuds port Sunday. MIhb Audrey Rogers, who ha been visiting relatives in Marhfield for the laat two weeks, re l urnedhome with them. Dave Rogers and Fred Fee took a load of poats to Oiendale for H. L. Cooko Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Olnn and son of Molatla, Ore., spent the week-end visiting at the Kdlth Thompson home. Rev. Chin was formerly pas tor of the Community church here and has hosts of friends who wel comed him back for a short time. Me preached a very fine sermon Sunday evening at the Community church. GLENDALE (Np-w-it-Itevlrw Doujflai County Spocfal) GLENDALE. Aug. 21. R. J. Childers went to Portland Friday evening to visit his mother over the week-end. Mrs. Lucretia Ejiyart and MIsf Kathryn Carke were guests ot Miss Bessie dough at the Clough ranch on the South Umpqua about four miles east of Canyonville, last Wednesday afternoon. Miss Clough entertained at bridge In honor of Mrs. Winnie Snyder . of Staten Island. N. Y., who is visiting with her husband's people near Canyon ville. Allen Smlih returned to Powers Sunday evening, where he is em poyed in a logging camp. A California tourist from Berke ley driving an old Chevrolet tour ing car failed to make- one of the curves on the Pacific highway be tween here and Wolf Creek Sun day.. The car went over the grade, breaking off a front wJieel, smash fug the radiator, and engine hood. and breaking the windshield, the wrecking car from the Central ga rage here brought the banged-up car to town. The driver, who was alone, was uninjured. Andrew Caraway, representative of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company at Koseburg, was a week end visitor here. Andy is well known here as In his lumberjack days he was a resident of Glen dale. Frank Hills of the Lockwood Mo tor company of Roseburg, was here Monday making a Bale of a now Ford to Win, Nail. MARION ROADMASTER AND FORMER SHERIFF DIES f.ociiit"il I'rcs I.oawd Wire) SALEM, Ore., Aug. 21. W. J Culver, who for many years had been roadmaster of Marion county, died at a hospital here last night following a paralytic stroke. Culver was sheriff of Marion county from 1901 to 1908. He was 62 years old. He is survived by his widow, by a brother, Rev. Frank B. Culver of Portland, and a sister, Mrs. Love nia Maurer of Tigard. TP m re ll those extra-wide 4 I -, ) f If i K - - - ' - " 1 wuw Ljjs4P ROOMINESS AND COMFORT IN THIS LO W-PRICED BIG CAR Tlie Whippet, with its longer whcclbase and larger bodies, lias roomy interiors, comfortably upholstered. Excep tionally wide doors afford easy entrance and exit. The broad, deeply cushioned seats have form-fitting backs. Outstanding beauty of design has won for the new Supe rior Whippet the position of ssyle authority in its class, while engineering features usually found only on higher priced cars are giving thousands of owners an advanced idea of w hat "full value" really means. WILLYS-OVERLAND. INC., TOLEDO. OHIO U JUL V V FOURS W. CHASE Phone 3S9 TOTAL MILLION DETROIT, Aug. 20. One million six cylinder Chevrolet huv been placeu on the road since the fust .. the year. Tnis sensational announcement, indicating us it docs the great popular appeal oi Lie new stx jy.muur cui, wan maue at the ceu Liai offices of Uie company here io day as assembly p.anu m various ourta of tlie county wuie ooiut tng on the biggest a u miner piouue tion schedule in the history ot Gneviolet. Never in the history of the in dustry has any otner manufacturer quailed tne achievement ot plac ing a million six cylinder cars on iiie road in less than eignt munUia. In fact, according to observers, mis is more than three times as many six cylinder cars as were ever purchased by a manufacturer duing a like period. The record-making model, prob ably the most famous of ail Chev rolet record cars, rolled otf the as sembly line at tne huge Flint, Mich., plant on August 5. It hap pened 10 be a seuun the new Im perial sedan, Introduced a tew weeks ago. The glistening record breaker was welcomed at the end of tho assembly line by W. S. Knudsen, president, and other high Chevrolet officials. ; Without any ceremony the car left the plant for Detroit where it will be presented us one of the In teresting exhibits that are to be a part of the mammoth Chevrolet sales convention in Detroit, August 14-15-16. The entire Chevrolet s;Ues supervisory force of nearly 2,000 men will be on hand for the bigges convention of Its kind eve held by the company. The rnpidity with -which Chevro let marched on to the record of a million sixes in less than eight niontns will be noted from the tol- lowing tabulation of the dates when tho various epoch marking sixes were on the road : First six, Jan. 1; 250,000th six, March 6; GOU.OOOth six, April 24; DR. NERBAS DENTIST Painless Extraction Gas When Desired Pyorrhea Treated Phone 488 Masonic Bldg. ow doors l ll i jIlU RlIJ l&.fe IPPET AND SIXES Rotcburg, Oregon 750,000th cix. June 12; 1,000,000th six Augun 5. Nearly every state In the Union I had a sharo in the building of the j million sixes. Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Michigan furnished the steel; the South and tlie West supplied the wood; the South and tho North east provided the cotton and wool; tho rubber came from Ohio, Illin ois and California; the glass from Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois, and the Duco and enamel from New Jersey- and Michigan. Moie than 85.000 carloads of material wore uued to produce the million sixes. As officials point out, the achievement Is even greater than during the same period of W27 or 1928, during which years the Chev rolet Motor company was the world's largest builder of automo biles. Furthermore, the change made by Chevrolet January 1 from four-cylinder production to six cylinder production has upset all previous precedents in the lov priced field bv cmislng the pmduc- tton or six-cylinder cars to exceed the production of four-cylinder cars for the first time In automo tive history. ERIC HAUSER'S ESTATE (Awmcfntcd I Yea I.eanoiIMViivl PORTLAND, Ore., Auk. 21. An estate appraised at $2,672,284.8i wan left by Eric V. Mauser, promi nent Portland man and contractor. an inventory filed In probate court today indicated. The estate con sisted of real property valued at 17,010 and personal property val ued at Z,ffK&,Z74.8H. Cat barbecne sandwiches aaf llvp forpvor Prflnrl'B Rnnrl Rtflnrt ' F. O. JJ. XiETROXT - - - the lowest price at which a Dodge Brothers 1-Ton Truck has ever sold. Seven body types: Panel, Screen, Canopy, Express, Stake, J. 0. Cass and Stephens DOCTOR HOUCK KIWANIS GOVERNOR 9th DISTRICT (Awudatwl FreM LJ Wire). ; SALK.M, Ore., Aug: 20. Charles F. Walker of Portland was unanl nicuilv chosen eovernor of the northwest district o( Klwanis In tf i national on the first ballot of Tuesday afternoon's session of the district convention here. Election ot other officers includ ed that of Doctor George E. Houck of Iloseburg to be lieutenant gov ernor for the ninth division, suc ceeding Dr. George A. Massey of Klamath Falls. inma a nnriianfiti nf Astoria was chosen chairman of the dis- The invitation of Victoria, B. C, You May Be The Next Defective brakes and brake drums are responsible for a lot of the daily accidents on the highways. It may be your turn next to go to the hospital. Two minutes are plenty to let us test your brakes and it costs you nothing. If defective, we will put them in order, or reline the brake bands, adjust the brake or correct any motor trouble at a nominal cost. PERCY At Highway Service Co. 5! tff.T.T.T.T.T.T.T.r.T.T.T. announce a TKMSK. CHASSIS AT Farm, Newland & Son Roseburg, Ore. Phone 45& to the district clubs to hold their 1930 convention in that city was accepted without opposition. Prune Dryer Pipe and Stoves J. H. Sinniger Sheet Metal Works 329 N. Jackson St Phone 428 ITiiiiiiiri" CROFT Roseburg, Ore.. SJ t ; -A
