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