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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1930)
two; ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1930. WllEStTED'.;r BY StUDENT CAST i ! ' XAm Rettnt' Ilut.tfl.ii , , l-POKJ'ygi-ASS, Juiiti 11.- -The t luoTjftirmfeiaua IiIkIi ' ticliool played j to a' packi'Uj boiiae . luati ThurHday i ovqubiK lion It preaetited "The I iinii ate Secretary."' Tula la the mum ambltioht May the hcIiuoI.Iihs "yr attempted and the auccHwa In j liluypretatiun 'waa atleHted to by i the tttfequeut and hearty applause. cbt'sier WlllIaAjjr as llm Kevcrend ' Hofjn'-J , SpaldinK gave J 4 splendid Sportaayal of the part. IJge Olll jtwiit as the rolatcilng uncle from pThlta wad .all' Ihut tould he ashed, yfcern todgi'H as Ulliaon , the -tailor if warmly'' applaudedi ; Uessle I't'lfbrd and Susie Jucoliy as hous ekeepers of temperamental types -were most pleiisUiK. John ltoilley Tyfte yopiiK fy-pliew Hewing hid VUIa oats cainup to the lull men suaet Hie pittt. Woollier cliuracters, Jack Hut- cnihs. as Hurry Maudiind: Kobett ,.)Ulaoiiiery as .Mr. Mainland; Lu- Mip-uoKeia as r.aitu niursianu; made" up an ideal lOnxlish family wlille , their . yuest, Eva Webster, pomaryed by Klhel Parker, com ple;e,d. an attractive family. Kay Umkfrcy as John the buller and Kred 'Strickland as Knox the writ server carried orf the lesser parts In a 4nost efficient manner. I'rln VNJxii P. Al. Nash wus the coach. largest aweet peas, arranged with ferns, which have been brought In this year. U. K. 'Moyer, of the Moy er nursery nt Dlllanl baa a basket of assorted "baby glada" and aweet peas on display, and a large bowl of larkspur, Culm bury bells, rosea and other blooms were brought In by Mia. A. C. .Marsters. The cham betr of commerce particularly ap preclalea lliese decorations since the tourist season la beginning, and an attractive display la waul ed for the entire season. SAYS CALIFORNIA CLIMATE HARMFUL E IS RAZED if FIRE GLENDAMC, June 11. Fire of an undetermined origin destroyed the two story frame house on Sec ond street In this city ercvoled by J. G. Maut and family late Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mast was on the back porch Kftliuie ready for the evening meal TO SPIRITUALITY I when ,lfclKllis save (he alarm. When Ihe fire was discovered the jq Interior of the house was already a I mono ui iiauirrn liittL Bi ruu Willi LOOKINGGLASS TO GRADUATE CLASS OF SEVEN FRIDAY noCK ISLAM), 111., June Itev. C. (I. Anderson, of Sacra mento, president of the California conference of the Lutheran Augua j tana synod, told the synodical con I venllon California climate is not conductive to spirituality. In appealing for additional funds lo carry on more intensive home mission work among unchurched Lutherans In California, he as serted that large numbers of per sona who are good church mem bers in the east forget their church ari illutinns on I lie coast. "When they pass the summit of the Sierras," Itev. Anderson anld, "they Bay '(inodhye Lord, we're In California'." Judge Eskll Carlson of Dea Moines, a member of the synod finance committee, opposed -granting additional funds for missionary purposes In California. "If California Is the jumping off place for Christians," Judge Carl son said. "It's Just loo bad. It Is quite evident from the California pastor's remarks that he requires much more than we have available to evangelize California." itev. Anderson's appenl was voted down by Ihe synod. (N'pwl-Hovlcw Dmiglai Cminly Special) LOOKINOGLASH, June 11. The annual commencement exorcises or the LookingKlass high school ure being held this week, Krlday the "I'tl '" the graiiKe hnll, The class this year consists of four TTli'la and three boys, Lucia Rogers, i Wuiiin-Jacoby, Klhel Parker, llessle JiToirord, Hobert Montgomery, Vei n J' Hodges and Chester Williams. V Professor Uiiiiiel D. Uuge of the J,t'veiity of Oregon will deliver 'the aijdress, his subject being "The 'Avrgtee Man." The salutatorlan Is J,.Siw Jacoby and the valedictorian J.Ik Miriti Rogers. The glee club will sing "The Barefoot Trail" and "An ;'ulu Fashioned Town." A vocal trio ;,will sing "Angel Slur." O. (i f .crs, chairman of the board, present the diplomas. The nverage gas aervice in Rose burg is not more thun flfly feet in length. Adv. Hat baroecue aanflwlcnes anfl live forever. Iirand'a Road Stand. Fishing tackle at Idleyld Park. Adv. such rapidity that except for a pl-j nnu, a lump- niiu a laiiiu sei, ail me household goods, furnishings, and clothing were destroyed. The house belonged to D. W. Hanks but was being purchased on a time contract by Mast who is at present employed at Klamath Falls anl who was expected to arrive here Tuesday. According to Mrs. Mast the loss waa partially covered by insurance. Cood work on the part of the volunteer fire fighters saved the W. L. Dobyna residence but 10 feet away from damage except for some blistered paint. DODGE EIGHTS IN NEW TYPE POLICE TRYOUTS 'SACRAMENTO A more modern and practical form of competitive lest has been evolved by the Cali fornia state department of motor patrol to measure the mettle of men and motor cars used In run ning down Ihe hard driving, quick shooting modern bandit and gang ster. Instead of clearing off and measuring a pnved stretch over which to put prospective new pat rol cars through their paces, all au tomobiles are now tested at high speed on a main highway during peak traffic periods the exact con ditions under which they do most of the Important work of appre hending lawbreakers on the high ways. As a result of i recent series of testa under this plan, an order for 1 10 Dodge Hrother8 elght-in-llne coupes was placed by the motor patrol department. Each competing car was taken out on the highway near Sacramento and driven a measured 10 miles through traffic at the best siieed It could main tain. The responsiveness of the car to the wiBhes of the driver counted as much as the power ability ot the motor. All cars were run first against and then with the wind, and graded on an average of the speed made in both directions. The official motor patrol depart ment records show that the Dodge eight-in-line averaged 84 miles an hour running with the wind and 71 miles an hour against the wind, an average for both directions of 77.5 mile? an hour. Stop watches, in stead of the speedometers on the cars, w ere used to check the time. The Dodge eights. It is. said, were chosen solely on the basis of their satisfactory performance. Although the call for blda expressly speci fied cars without rumble seats, all Dodges selected have rumble seats the only cars out of 81 in atate motor patrol work with that equip ment, j In their reports on the test, nio-l torcycle officers who followed the I cars as observers stated that the BAND CONCERT IS SET FOR THURSDAY The second band concert of the aeason will be ' given Thursday night at Library park. The band made its first appearance last week and ve a rery enjoyable entertainment. A number of popu lar selections are being used In the program for Thursday night, the program to be given being as follows: March, t'Detrolt Free Press," Cham bers. Overture. "Tancred," Rossini. i.Maich, "The Rangers' Song," Tier ney. Theme song from Amos 'n' Andy, "The Perfect Song," Krell. Fox trot, "My Time Is Your Time," Dance. Hungarian Dance No. S, Brahms. flexibility of the motor, the respon siveness of the four-wheel hy draulic brakes and the roadability due to lower center of gravity were the main factors In enabling the Dodge to qualify for the exacting requirements of motor patrol work, in spite ot the objections to rumble seats. Waltz. "The Song la Ended,"' Ber lin. , . "Egyptian Ballet," Luglni. March, "Bravura," Duble. O- r The average gas aervice In Roae bnrg is not more than fifty feet In length. Adv. Fresh salmon egg at Idleyld Park. Adr. Arnnrtol. piano tuner. Phono 1M-Ii Drier Pipe For any Type of Drier Cast iron and steel drier stoves. Let us give you an estimate on your requirement. J. H. SINNIGER Sheet Metal Works Practical, accurate and depend- ' able sheet metal work. Phone 428 329 N. Jackson S P K C I A L ! Ga4 Ranges, Electric Ranges, Washing Machines. Sell yourself and earn a com mission. INVESTIGATE THIS Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange Roseburg Myrtle Creek Oakland AGENTS FOR ' L. A H. Electrle Ranges John Dears Plow Co. Hood River Spray Co. Hooaler and Milwaukee Pumps 8utherlln Spray Co. Rog-wlll 5 FLOWERS ENLIVEN C. OF C. OFFICES A lnrge number of beautiful flow s' Pr displays were brought In yes t torduy to the Koseburg chamber ' pf commerce. Mrs. J. J. Kostor, ; j-esidlng on the Mxonvlllo rond, . , presented three baskets of the Absolutely Vou can pay mora but you APPROVED BY POULTRY EXPERTS Poultrymen of wide expert ance have placed the stamp f approval upon UMPQUA POULTRY FEEDS. The best form of advertising and the finest thing that we can aay about Umpqua Brand feeda la that poultrymen who know their bualness, and who have made a aucceas, use Umpqua Brand feeds year after year, won't get better feeda. MM. by Douglas County Flour Mill Lm3RNWOBICtu u YwtRcoMKrv'Y "I ANNOUNCEMENT To Our Customers and Friends u t .We now have available for sale a v limited number of shares of our Copco 6 Preferred Stock. Please make inquiry at any office of the Company or write to INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT Mcdford, Oiegnn THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY EMIN(K Many IKusiimessies Experience of large fleet owners reveals the unusual reliability and economy of the new Ford A SIGNIFICANT TRIBUTE to tlic value . of the new Ford is found in its increasing use by Federal, state and city governments and by large industrial companies which keep careful day-by-day cost records. In most Instances, the Ford has been chosen only" after ex haustive tests of every factor that con tributes to good performance speed, power, safety, comfort, low cost of operation and up-keep, reliability and long life. Prominent among the companies using the Ford are the Associated Com panies of the Bell System, Armour and Company, The Borden Company, Con tinental Baking Corporation, Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, Ceneral Electric Company, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, Kellogg Company, Knickerbocker Ice Company, Morton Salt Company, Pillsbury Flour Mills Company, The Procter & Gamble Company, and Swift & Company. Each of these companies uses a large number of Ford cars and trucks. Hie Associated Companies of the Bell System use more than eight thousand. Modern' business moves at a fast pace and it needs the Ford. Daily, in . countless ways and places, it helps to speed the production and delivery of the world's goods and extend the useful service of men and companies. Constant, steady operation over many thousands of miles emphasizes the ad vantages of the sound design of the Ford car, its high quality of materials, and accuracy in manufacturing. Beneath ' i its graceful lines and beautiful colors there is a high degree of mechanical excellence. An example of the value built into the Ford is the use of more than twenty ball and roller bearings. They-are hidden within the car and you may never see them. Yet they play an im portant part in satisfactory, economical performance. Their function is similar to the jewels of a fine watch. Throughout the Ford chassis, a ball or roller bearing is used at every place where it is needed to reduce friction and wear and give smooth, reliable mechanical operation. - At many points, as on the transmis sion counter-shaft, clutch release, fan and pump shaft, and front drive shaft, these ball and roller bearings are used where less costly types of bearings might be considered adequate. Additional instances of the high qual ity built into the Ford are the extensive use of steel forgings, fully enclosed four-wheel brakes, Rustless Steel, four Houdaille double-acting hydraulic shock absorbers, aluminum pistons, chrome silicon aUoy valves, torque-tube drive, three-quarter floating rear axle, and the Triplex shatter-proof glass windshield. The Ford policy has always been to use the best possible material for each part and then, through large produc tion, give it to the public at low cost. 2VEV tOW FORD PRICK Standard Coupe ,,,1' $495 Sport t Coupe . . . ..... , ' . S2S De Luxe Coupe ... ,... $545 Tudor Sedan $495 Three-window Fordor Sedan . . . . . $600 DeLuxe Sedan ....., .'-''$640 Town Sedan ' a . . . , $660 Cabriolet . $623 Roadrter . ; . t . , 43- Phaeton ...... $440 Pick-up Closed Cab $453 Model A Chassb .,.,, $345 Model AA Truck Chassis, 131 H -Inch wheel - b"e $510 Model AA Truck OumIs, 157-lnch wheel base $535 Model AA Pans! Deliver; $780 rtcM ' htkt iinrr. a.-,- fr hrt extra mt fm . V I Ford Motor Company
