ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930
Local News
Here on Buslnecs Guy Cole, of
Oakland, came In to Hoseburg yes
terday on business.
Here on Business George
Crane, of Melrone, was transacting
business In town yesterday.
Stearns In Town Hoy Stearns,
Oakland resident, was iu this city
yesterduy in the interests of business.
Transacts Business Here K. S.
Anderson, of Oakland, transacted
business here yesterday for sev
eral hours.
Mr. Long Transacts Business
fl C. C Long of Kiddie transacted
business and visited with friend?
fn town Tuesday.
Visitor From Ada V. H. Smi
ley, of Ada, Oregon, was in this
city yesterday attending to busi
ness matters.
Is Business Visitor Earl T.
Johnson, Oakland resident, was In
this city Tuesday as a business
visitor.
From Tenmlle Mrs. W. G. Coats
was In from Tenmlle Tuesday vis
iting friends and looking after
business matters.
From Days Creek John Tiusen
bark Jr., of Days Creek, spent sev
eral hours transacting business In
Roseburg Tuesday.
Riddle Banker Here Max Kinv
mel, banker at Riddle, was in
k Roseburg Tuesday looking after
business affairs.
Visitor From Tiller Mrs. Eula
RainvlHe. of Tiller, was a visitor
In this city yesterday, spending a
few hours shopping.
Fish at Honey Creek Air. and
Mrs. Ernest Helllweil of Yoncafla
are spending a few days enjoying
the fishing at Honey creek.
Mies Agee Visits Miss Kathryn
Acee. teacher in the Eugene
ftchools, is spending a few days
in this city visiting with friends
and relatives.
Former Resident Here O (to
Nickel, former proprietor of the
Grand cafe, who is nmv living In
Eugene, was In town Tuesday vis
iting friends and transacting busi
ness.
Fire Does Small Damage A fire
at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon
on the roof of the home of MIrh
Maizle Moore. 280 South Flint
street, did only slight damage.
The blaze was started from the
flue.
In From Brockway Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Hlxon, of Hrockway, were in
the city this morning visiting with
friends uud transacting business.
Visitors From Eugene Miss
Helen Hemmlngaen of Eugene is
spending the week here visiting
with her sister, Miss Anna Mae
Hemmingsen.
Visitors From Glide Mrs. Mary
Lane and Miss Marie Lane, of
Glide, came In yesterday to visit
with friends and shop in this
city.
Ira Byrd Home Ira Byrd, who
is associated with the MacMarr
store in Redmond, is spending a
vacation with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Byrd of this city.
From Vancouver, 8. C. Tr. B.
G. Vincent and daughter, Ruth, of
Vancouver. B. C. left yesterday
after spending a few days visiting
with the formers father, W. R.
Vincent.
From Lookingglass Roy Jordan,
of Lookingglass, was in the city
this morning on business.
Here on Business Ed Reece, of
Melrose, was In town attending to
business affairs yesterday.
Goes to North Dakota Albert
Rebillard left the city yesterday
for Carni-y, North Dakota, where He
will be located indefinitely.
THREE
Attractions
AT THE MOVIES
From Roberts Creek Mr. and
Mrs. Curl Johnson, of Roberts
crerk, were in HoseimrK yesterday
visiting and transacting business.
From San Francisco Mr, and
Mrs. Paul Jones of San Francisco
nre expected to arrive here tonight
to spend a few weeks visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of this
city.
.Leo Ranp at Medford Leo Rano,
now of Eugene, formerly of this
city, lias accepted a position with
the American Railway Exnress
company at Medford and will be
located there indefinitely.
Back From Vancouver Harvey
nnd Graham Ewens have returned
from Vancouver, R C, where they
motored last week to meet their
sister, Mrs. J. P.. Boyd and her two
children, of Uoydmaster. Saskat
chewan. Canada. Mrs. Bovu ana
her ramily will visit In Garden val
ley for several weeks.
Return From Tennessee Mr,
nnd Mrs. J. F. Pvrd and children
Tiettv Jean nnd Roy Dvrd, have re
turned from a months visit in
Tennessee. They visited in Nash
ville and Chattanooga, and enronte
stopped at New Orleans, Louisiana,
Tucson. ' Arizona. Bnd in Long
Beach, and Los Angeles, California
Henderson Studies Coachlno-
Rnv Henderson, coach of the
Medford Junior high school ath
letic teams, and former resident of
Poseburs. has fust returned' to
that southern Oreeon city'- after
inking a -count-in coaching at
Umh Stare college. Henderson is
suffering from ear trouble and ex
pects, as soon as his doctor per
mits, to resume his annual duties
with the Crater lake park service
until school opens In the fall.
Cherries on Dlsoiay A hrnnch
of Lambert nnd a hrnnch of Rovnl
Anne cherries, hearing unusually
heavy were brought in yesferdny
hv J. W. Dowell of Military avenue
for display at the chamber of commerce.
Gladiolas Presented A lnrge
bouquet of beautiful elariiolas
grown on the Soilders' Home
prounds was presented yesterday
. lo the Roseburg chamber of com
merce bv Sam Starmer, comman
dant of the home.
Back From Assemblw Miss Mar
garet Melzuer. Miss Esther tMyers
nnd Emory Williams have returned
from Rogue River, where they
were attending the nummer assem
bly of the Presbyterian voung pen
nlo. Rev. Alexander Muirden. of
the locnl Presbyterian church, mo-
tnrefT fn Rogt'e River Mnnrmv to
bring the Roseburg delegates
home.
Returns to Hawaii Mrs. George
M. Goodwin, who has been visiting
relatives here for several weeks,
left yesterday for Seattle, where
she will take the boat for her home
in the Hawaiian islands, sailing on
July 3.
Enjoy Vacation MIsb Vernlta,
Miss Bertha and Miss Elza Kohl
hngen and "Miss Josephine McEl
hinny left this morning by" motor
for Diamond and Crater lakes
where they will spend a week vacationing.
Attends Church Convention
Rev. W. R. Baird. pastor of the
Christian church. Is attending the
state convention of his church In
Turner this week. He is a member
of the stnte board of the church
and has a part on the program.
Expected Here Tomorrow Mr.
and Mrs. Rvron Stark of Portland
are expected to arrive here tomor
row evening to spend the vacation
week-end with the Hitters parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Beaver of Eden
bower. Mrs. Slark was formerly
Miss Pauline Beaver.
- " luuaj, i "o ii"
of Sergeant Orischa," with Betty
Compson. Cheater Morria, Jean
Hersholt; Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday, "The Texan." with Gary
Cooper and Fay Wray.
M'T'HE TEXAN," produced "by
1 Paramount, starring Gary
Cooper and Kay Wray, is going to
he ushered into the Antler theatre
Thursday with an all-star support
ing cast adapted irom tne lamous
story of the same name, by o.
Henry.
"The Texan" is said to be a com
nanion picture to "The Virginian.'
Although It la- a different kind of
story, it Is reported to De an out
standing success.
Gary Cooper again gives a sin
cere, sympathetic, robust perform
ance in the famous rote of the
Llano Kid, Texas bandit, who al
must before he knows It, finds
himself in South America Imper
sonating the long-lost son of a
wealthy widow, and then the fun
begins. Fay Wray playing oppo
site Gary, does easily the best
work of her career and looks rav
Ishingly beautiful, according to
those who have previewed the pic
ture. Oscar A ,lf..! .1 rmmal
Dunn, both well-known character
people, have other important roles.
Much of the credit of "The Texau"
must o to the director, John
Cromwell, who hereby adds an
other bit to his list of receat direc
torial triumphs.
WHATEVER has previously been
said of tli ptettir, "The ease
of Sergeant Grlscha" has not been
enough. The unusual picture
opened at the Antlers last night
and will show today for the lust
time. It is a production difficult
f description other than wonder
ful, it should be seen by everyone
who enjoys truly good acting.
Leaving Tomorrow . Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Church plan to leave
the city tomorrow for two weeks.
Mr. Church, captain in the army
reserve, will ko to camn at Fort
Lewis, and Mrs. Church will visit
friends in Tacoma, Seattle and
Aberdeen, Washington.
DRIER STOVES
Prices Reduced
CAST STOVES
41 ft. x 24 In. x 24 In. SS5.00
5 J ft. X 24 in. x 24 in. $45 00
6 ft. x 24 in. x 24 In S55.00
6 ft. x 34 In. x 34 In $130.00
STEEL STOVES
5 ft. x 36 in. diameter 1 12.00
5 ft. x 36 In. diameter $126.00
All prices f. o. b. Satem.
J. H. S1NNIGER
Sheet Metal Works
Drier Pipe for Any Type DrlerC'
Harold Bemis Here TTnrnUl C
Bemfs arrived here vpsterdnv to
spend his annunl vacation wfh his
parents. Mr. fnd Mrs. F. A. Tlemis.
or this ctv. Mr. Bemis is associat
ed with TmriMt Brothers, jewelers.
In Seattle, Washington.
Cabbaae on Display Much nt
tenMon Is being given to the hnce
nwl perfect head of earlv WjiVp
field cphhatre. crown hv Harrv Sle
rl nf West Mosier street, bow on
dlsplpv in the window of the local
chamber of commerce.
Mail Carrier Returns J. B.
Bailey, moil carrier, is hack on his
route offer two weeks' vieat'nn.
nno week of which vp" srwnt in p
'In to Banff IVe T.mifpe p
Vnpeouver. Canada, accompanied
hv IiIr wife and their nn nnd
(lrMieWpr.(n-lniv, Mr. wl Mrs. How
ard Bnllev, of Portland.
m J jf O Mnm
Every one of the 26 men on
the U. S. Olympic swimming
team wears a Jantzen ! You,
too, can have the same suit
that champions wear. These
trim-fitting, freedom-giving
suits are on display here.
Fire Works
Fire Crackers, Rockets, Roman Candles
rwv-
Make it a real, old fashioned 4th, Brand's will be open
all day July 4th like every other day of the year.
Pacific Highway
3 Miles North
THURSDAY
Friday and Saturday
"The Virginian" rides again but now
he's 'The Texan"
Gary Cooper in
THE
TEXAN '
As fascinating as though the Texas bandit had
stepped from the pages of the famous O.
Henry story! All talking! AH action!
AS BIG AS ALL OUTDOORS!
Two -fisted fiRhter
gunmun In a dash
iriK, fast-moving ro
mance of two con
tinents. Companion
picture to "The Vir
ginian." ADMISSION
Matinee 10c-35c
Evening 10c-50e
r t
TODAY
"The Case of
Sergeant Grischa"
with
Chester Morris
Betty Compson
Greatest Drama Since
Dawn of Talkies
ANTLERS
tv
OLD TIME
DANCE
at
Rainbow Gardens'
Thursday and Friday
July 3rd and 4th
Music by Tuckers Orchestra
ALL FRATERNAL ORDERS PICNIC
At Wolf Creek Park Near Boy Scout Camp
Coffee and cream will be furnished, but members must bring their
own basket lunches.
PROGRAM
10:30 A. M. Big Hike.
12:00 Dinner.
1 :30 P. M. Patriotic Program.
Speech A, C. Marsters.
ELKS
MASONS
Baseball Game
Horseshoe Contest
I.O.O.F. EAGLES
MOOSE ANY OTHERS
H'1'M'I.I.W.IiM.M.I.W
Tens Vailuje
of ttUNB DDeSKGN
New Ford engine gives outstanding acceleration, speed and power
without sacrificing reliabilitg or economy
V
THE GOOD PERFORMANCE of the
FprH car, so apparent on everjr high
way, is due largely; to the sound
mechanical design of the engine,
. '"I
It has outstanding acceleration,
speed and power, yet that is only part
of its value to you. Greater still is
the fact that it brings you all these
features without sacrificing either
reliability or economy.
That is the reason the Ford car
has given such satisfactory service to
millions of motorists all over the
many large companies that keep
accurate cost figures. In every detail
of construction it has been carefully
planned and made for the work it
has to do.
The 'design of the compression
chamber is an important factor in
world and has been chosen by so the efficiency of the Ford engine. It
is built to allow free passage of
gases through the yalves and to thor
oughly mix the fuel by producing
turbulence within the cylinders dur
ing compression. The spark thus
flashes quickly through the whole
fuel charge, resulting in quieter and
more effective engine performance
Other factors are the direct
gravity gasoline feed, the specially
designed carburetor, the new hot
spot manifold, aluminum pistons,
chrome silicon alloy yalves of larger
diameter, statically and dynamically
balanced crankshaft and flywheel,
simplicity of the electrical, cooling,
lubrication, and fuel systems and -accuracy
in manufacturing. .
NOTE THESE LOW PRICES
Roadster $435 -
Phaeton ......... 440 ;
Coupe ......... .. 495 f
Tudor Sedan . ....... 495:
Sport Coupe ........ 525 -
De Luxe Coupe ... 345
Three-window Fordor Sedan ... 600
Convertible Cabriolet ..... 625
De Luxe Pbaetoft ...... 625 Z
De Luxe Sedan 6-W
Town Sedan ........ 660
Mi pritet ). & h. BttTGll, plut freight mtt JjiJrry. -
Sampm and ipara lire mtn, tit low- coil.
THE NEW FOBO TOWN SEDAN
Ask the nearest Ford dealer for a demonstration
r.rf.TrfttV-j