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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1936)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. APRIL I. 936. V mm IN TESTS "Safe braketi ure the l"lrnt ilsbuii tlal of driving Bufoty." Those words huvB litull UM-il thouaunils of times by trunk offic ers und eult'ful iiioloriwtii Million wide. The tituteiiiuiit it un axiom of driving Bafnly. Iti'coiciH Khow conclilsivuly lhat a Kifat percent age of accident! toduy urn caused by poor brnkua, for a motorist with no control of the stopping: of the tmr is as badly off as a inoioriHt with no cunlrol of tlm sideline wheel. Btata and city laws, enacted In order to outlaw faulty hrukiiiK, re quire that at cortuln speed a car lie able to come to a complete Htop within a certain number of feel. In enforcing this law, the Btute and cities have esiabllKhed at many fo cal hlKhway points brake testing stations. This week, the Fonl dealers of northern California conducted a series of touts with a 1MB Ford V-8 sedan. I'or the purpose of JmlK inn the ublllty of the super-surety Foul brake to comply Willi the law, the exhaustive brake tests were made under the personal super vision of Captain (loft, chief of the traffic division of the Hun Fran cisco city police. In every Instance, ut all lawful speeds, the sure-actlliK, efficient Ford V-8 brukes came tbrouith Willi flying colors. In every cuse but one the Ford pulled to a halt at a distance less than a third of that required by stole lav,'. With a veteran automobile driv er at the wheel of I he V-8 aedan, the uruallnK series of tests begun at the speeil of 111 miles per hour i ml continued up to 4D. Cuplalu (Joff riuKKcd the car down us It crossed the heavy chalk lino. The brukes were upplled Immediately and measurement wus between the chulk Hue and the front bumper ot the cur. The super-safety Ford V-8 hruke, with its largo braking area of 186 aquuro Inches, never faltered once (luring the weuring test. The car nolther swayed upon application of the brakes with sudden force, not did the rear end skid sideways. In all cases the halt was swift, sure und well within the legal limit. T 1 U. 0, DEAN AWARDED TRAVEL FELLOWSHIP V n ' iff " -' News of Douglas County AZALEA MELROSE Erlo W. Allen, dean of the school of Jo'irnallsm'at the University of Oregon, has been awarded the Karl 8h.z memorial fellowship of 91500 for study abroad. He will leave New York April 1 to spend six months In the German speaking countries of Europe, where he will study journalism, city and regional planning, housing, recreation and other phases of life there. Seek White House Playroom MKLROKK, March 31. II. A. Wllkius of Oakland attended to btiHlnenn In Mdrojte Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lundeeo vis it td over last week-end with friends in Kugene, and returned home Monday evening. Mr. and Mis. Phillip Hens attended to their chores while they were away. Mr. and Mrs. M. SkattKB of Rose- burg have leased the K. E. Sand- liiUt place at M drone and will move there in a few days. Mia. Lutavia Uoerner has re turned to her home at Melrose to remain there Indefinitely. Her nephew will assist her In I he care of the place. Krifi Trozelle recently finished ttettliiK out twenty thousand straw berry plants on his place at Cleve land. Elmer Pierce and Dewey Mad dox purchased a Ford son tractor Thursday from a ItOHebuig dealer. Mr. and Mm. Kloyd Simpson, who have been residing on the Uoerner place in West Melrose, moved last week to their own home In the Doerner district. William Cooper recently purchas ed a Hontluc car from a Uoseburg dealer. Nechtnr brothers lost one of their work horses last week when one of them ran across the road In from of a truck driven by Gun ner Hcdberg. The truck struck the horse and Injured It so that it had to be killed. The truck was damaged considerably by the im pact. Mrs. Hose Tnwnsend and small daughter of Springfield visited Sat urday with the former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krltts, Mrs. Townsend was formerly Miss Rose Jolliff and a former Melrose resident. Chrldtensen and son, Hobble, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford hilly and sons, lonald and Gor don and Vernon Toney of Corval 1U und Mrs. Clifford Keller and on. Hobble, of Salem. Barbara Young, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. K. U. Young, was able to return to school, this week after being confined to her home for sev eral duys-on account of being ill. Mrs, John Jiakaiisou was able to rosunie her duties at her studio the last of the week after being lit at home for several days.. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watson and son, James, spent Saturday in Uoseburg visiting and attending to business. OAKLAND While their father, Gov. A!f M. tandon of Kansas, seeks the Republican nomination for the presidency, Nancy Josephine, 8,4 and John Cobb, 2 'A, orobably are thinking nf a playroom in the White House. This is a recent portrait of the Landon children, taken in Topeka. The traffic si ream I his spring and Hiimniui will be as colorful as itu KiihUt parade, according to Percy Croft,' dealer lime fur Hud anil ami Terrupluncn, , v "The- 10311 motor cars lire more coloi-iiil'than; ever," suld Mr. Croft. "HmlKon in particular has develop ed several new colors especially fur the spring models. Among them me anHriue it'ory, imirouu, sage preen, and gU ier blue. The an thjue Ivory Is iiltnulhiM parliculav atteiiiiou on liie new 'XM Hudson Klg.it convertible coupe, :i new jnodel Just placed In production by Hudson. Shipments on Ibis model lire now being miide a) a rapid rule to meet an liicreusliig demand." Mr. Croft explained that by moans or a special syslein of manu facturing perfected by Hudson, it Is ihihhI hie for a buyer to get ac tually a custom-built car, wlthfl whalover color he wishes, iroin u large selection. UplioUtery. acces sories and colors may he chosen to suit the particular taste of the In dividual, he stated. DOUGLAS GRANGERS GET ANOTHER UNIT Fred Weutherly grange wn or ganized hud week In Hie Klktnn Sco'tshuig district wiih :il clmrler members. The charter will be kept open until April l, and It Is con fidently expected I lull many more names will be added lo its list. The grange will nerve the lower I'mp ftia region. (Imde Siimiltenl was elected master, Dorolbv WVniherly lecturer, and Ho5e Hemlerer oc relary. The grange was oiKiinixed by Statu Deputy Arthur Hrown. Abundance of Floral Accents Will Mark Series of Fashion Parades This Easter LOWDEN ASSIGNED TO SIUSLAW FOREST Merle Uwden, who has servcil ut tin1 local heudpnirlirs of the I'mptpia iiallonal forest iik junior forester for the past year, bus been transferred to the Slusluw nut ton al fores), ttllh headquarters . t Kit gene, effective ttutiied lately. lie will itssuiue ibu punt o( assLstant district ranger. MiTii i: tii-' ri ii, Ni;ri i,i:iu;M Nnllie If hen-t'v uiv.ti tluit Hit n ink-1 sl ut l ml ml ill"! in i ii !' In 'ii In n r iim Htn' r it. s i'i. m. m. lliTI'UKI . IlllH fll'tl tit I 111- I i '11 II I t i't.iirt ..f llu- Siiile .r l't..n r.r I i.iii;Iii.x Ciiiinlv hi-, fhiul if nl It hh. h ;t.lin(lit.4l i nt..r ,tinl -.ml Hint Iiii.h liwil S.ituri);v tlx- JMii il.iy ..r ..iil. i:ati. ut m. I-- h A. M. iik llu' Mini- Jiinl II "tnl h of Kiihl riMii l ttr tlx- phl i- I'M lit .it llittr ei jt'i't lni!", if iniv. In "itl-l in i.'iint, it tut for tlif M'ltlttiK'iit ili.it" lly ADKLAIDK KKItlt (Associated Press Stair Writer) NKW YOHK. Marcli :tl.(AI'i Auiericau Faster fashions "say It with flowers." The vast series of Sunday morn ing pit nidus Iron. Maine to t'ltli foiula will be nmrl.ed by the moHt varied floral accents ihe fuKliiou world has used In years. Ili'ight IdosKoniH from Held, gin den anil hothouse bloom on huts, necklines, lupdH oi' waist lines In May costumes designed for KiiHler wear and uuineroiis print ed frocks are splashed over with flower. lafsles perch under (hi: brim of a siillor und butien tips rim the crowu ot an Inverted ''May bas ket" hat. Hold anemones are pois ed at the throalllue of fiocks, com flowers are worn as houionuicrcH and tulips thrust into beltn. MuJiy frock h for Kan tor wear are sheer black gcorgein-.i nt crepea sphiidtcd wit h coi ul nud hory daiKles, jade and while leaves or rose, uuiuvn and green anemones. There ul0 are a iiuiu- ber of dark coat dresses with printed I lorn 1 crepe oet res ami skirt Insets or wind-around priui ed acarfs. Hlack ami navy hi tie crepes m.tkc (he moMl of the other dresses, miiuy of which are topped hy Jackets. Navy blue frocks with brief boleroa und frilly whlh ja IioIn or pique vests are big favor ite worn with dark straw liulu irlimned with white pltpie bowis ami white piipie gluvi-s, Two-piece I melts comliiiilug a sKiit ami tunic blouse of plain or geometric printed crepe are other favorites. Coats Are Simple The coats which will top nutny dresHcH hear Ihe si amp of 1 ;;;. . Most of them aie the (piintesetice ot Himpllcity in efleet. though they niiiv lie eojiiplie:Hfi in mi. Km- Is almost banished as a trim. Trim black or navy blue redingbtes, lilgh waisted empire coats and man nish Chesterfields bold the spot light, and are worn with a rick silk aacot scarf. Suits will step out, too, In great wiriety ou Kaster. Ilright flowered challis blouses ami scarfs, plaid wool waistcoats, pique vests, nud colored linen KhlitB will appear. Accessories will he novel and amusing. New shoes are made In such interesting combinations as gabardine nud calf. Stockings sometimes ribbed, sometimes plain have taken on a sunburnt cast, tllovo.i appear In suedes and doe skins to match the color of floral acconta or the more sober hue of shoes. Watches in crystal ami leittber caries dangle at lapel fobs, or ate embedded in the cuffs of glovi'S or the front of band bugs. The Kuster hats will be geiier criilly Mtttili, dark slraw sailors or torques, sometimes touched with a vivid nosegay poised like a lieud light in front. OAKI.AM-), March 31. Home of the Oaklund shoppers in Knscburg Saturday were Mrs. Pearl Harvey, Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. A. II. Good man, Mrs. Nancy Copeland, Mru. Katnerine und P-V(l Cain. . Mrs. Walter Manning returned Monday from Klamath Kails, where she had spent the week-end vUltlug with her husband who is employed there. Mrs. Hesste Tuggle, of Portland, Is spending several days here vis iting her mother, Mra. Lois Powell, and her ulster, Mrs. It. I. Hrldges. Kd Settle and Darwin Miller transacted business In Grunts P.13S Friday. Miss Isuhetle Harvey returned the first of the week from Portlund l where she bad spept u week vis j Itlug ami receiving medical treat i itient. Miss Madalyn llennlnger, stu dent of the Hosehurg high school, spent the week-end In Oakland vis iting her grandparents, Mr. und Mrs. K. 1j. Henuinger. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Illchardson of Uoseburg were attending to businesH here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Koy Trultt had as their week-end guests, Mrs. J. Jl. Kd wards and Miss Geraldlue Kd wutds and Mr. and Mrs. William NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that all variants of School 1H:-Irlcl No. I. Minikin County. Oregon, up lo and tiieludhig No. lM,CL':t. protested for iiou piiyini'itt October t.'i, l:i;t... ami prior iheiclo, have this date beci tnl led tor piiyment, and ail Inter est thereon cennes this date, March :;i. l!;iii. clerk.- -Adv. CAMAS VALLEY CAMAS VALl.KY, March 31. Miss Margaret Hrown came from Salem Jast Thursdny to spend the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hrown. Mar garet, who attends Willamette uni versity will buve a week's vaca tion. Miss Esther Hrown returned to Kugene Monday where she Is at tending the university. Hex and Max Dick, Miss Geor gia Kayier and some friends of Miss Kayler trom Hosehurg went 10 mrieton, Friday even Ins nrier school where they spent the night at the home of Miss Kavlm'a our- com. naiuruay they went on tn roruanu wnere they visited Mil. died Olck and Abbie Lewsou. They luiurneu nome Huniluy evening. uetnard Demi spent several uays in fortiand last week at- lending 10 ousluess matters. Mr. Porter went to Gold Beach last Thursday with his grand daughter und Tiusuunrt, Mr. and mvh. carl Jsom of Halsey. They relumed to the valley Pridav und the Isoms went on to Halsey the same day. William Moore went to Powers last week to visit with his son and daughter-in-luw, Mr. und Mra. Lee Moore. Mrs. Hen Foray the of Ashland visited last week with her daugh ter, Hucbel Forsythe, while Mr. Forsythe attended the basketball tournament at Salem. Mr. For sytho returned the last of the week for bis wife and thoy returned to their home In Ashland. Hichard Dick and Bon, Mark, were 111 of flu most of the week. .Mark returned lo Bchool Thurs day. U rni und Standlev ban nurrhnstnd the property of M. and Mrs. Wayne Martiudale getmrnlly known us the "Winters place " Mr. und aim. Marl judaic are living down in the mountains near Panther ridge. The debaters who came from lOugene Tuesduy evening gave some very interesting urgumeuiH on "Can the United States keep out of the next war." They 1 rei turned to Kugone that night as they had classes the next; day. Mrs. P. M. Paulsou is very 111 of riu and asthma at the faintly homo here. AZAI.KA, March 31. Mrs. John Oldenburg returned to her borne her Wednesday after vlslting for the past month with relatives at Cottonwood, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drews and Mr. and Mib. Aria Worley spent Thursday shopping und attending to business in Koaeburg. Arthur Waggoner of Kosuburg la visiting here with his father, Sam uel Waggoner. Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Swan afid Leland Johns spent Thursday in Uoseburg where Mr. Swan collect ed bounty on a coyote that he killed Sunday near the Johns lauch. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lapp and fam ily of Marshfleld arrived here Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. Lapp's parentB, Mr, and Mra Henry Gaodecke. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fisher attend ed to business in Cunyouville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Razor and family spent Sunday evening visit ing at the I). O. Ureedlovo home. Mr. ltazor Is employed at the Clare Lumber company und just recently moved here from Grants PaB. T. C. Johns transacted business In Hcseburg Tuesday. Mrs. li. O. Adams and family of Redmond, Oregon, arrived here Wednesday for u two weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Tripp. Mr. and Mrs. William Jantzer and fumlly and Mrs. Juntzer's mother and sister, Mrs. Frunk Johns and Mrs. Henry Coyle, and daughter, ICIIen, of Orland, Calif.. Bpent , Wednesday ut Dixonvllle vlBlttug Mr. and Mrs. William Chadwlck. Mrs. Mary Lewis of North Rend EGGS WHAT AM The Newt-Review office Is be Ing "egged." A few days ago an extraordinarily large ilsed egg was brought to the offloe for dis play, and today E. Hatfield brought in another White Leg horn egg of unusual size. The egg displayed by Mr. Hatfield measured 7 Inches by 8J Inches In circumference. ' n i .-.I ah tinrhinir. itrooucru, voai mm vt and feeders, fountains and other supplies are sold at Wharton Bros. -Adv. Oraon Grtnlle Co. MONUMENTS Flint and Oak Sts. . Dealers and Mtga. order direct from local representative. H. H. WALTERMIRE arrived here Sunday fur a visit Willi tier son-m-luw and daughter, Mr. and Mn. Halbert Booth. Jack llreedlove of Klamath Falls spent the week-end here rlsiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). U. Uroedlove. Ike Booth returned to his home here Sunday after spending the past two months In Mentor, Ohio, attending to business. Twyla Cole of Glenuaie spent the week end here visiting her uncle and aunt, .Mr. and Mrs. John Jant zer. lien Rust Is driving a new Dodge sedan. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Throne spent Friday attending to business and visiting relatives In Uoseburg. .Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johns left Wed nesday fov Myrtle Point where they will visit Mrs. Johns' mother, Mrs. Dessla Warner. Mr, and Mrs. Knlph Bturk, of Sacramento, Calif., arrived here Monday night at the home of the latier's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. nnd Mrs1. Leon Clare, en route to Kugeue where they were called by the death of Mr. Stark's sister-in-law. Mrs. D. n. Clare, who has been visiting here for . several weeks, accompanied them there, and they returned here Wednesday. FOR SALE: 37 acres in high state of fer tility. 14 head purebred Jer leys. 2000 chickens. Incu bating and laying equipment for 4000. Modern-six-room house, electricity, hot and cold water. Priced to sell. P. O. Box 367. Melrose H. E. Club to Meot The .Meliose Home Kcoiioinif-s club will hold un all-day meeting ut the home of .Mrs. Mabel Uusenbark, Thursday, April 2. FOR BEAUTY'S SAKE Permanent Resolve to have your next Wave at VELMA'S BEAUTY SHOP All Permanents Guaranteed $1.95 to $7.50 Complete If you have !flne, difficult hair that does not hold a successful; permanent wave Try a MACHINE PAPER CURL BY MR. HERMAN Something New! Something Different! SECOND FLOOR PERKINS BLDG, PHONE 449 Auction For Sate At Mulholland Ranch on Garden Valley Road, Route 2, RoBebuig, Oregon, y2 mile west of Camp Vlaw. Wednesday, Aprii 8 Sale starts at 1 o'clock sharp 2 Jersey cows, freshen soon Small separator and motor. 1 Electric Surge milker, 2-unitt as good as new. 1 Fordson tractor, good condi tion. 1 Good Oliver disc tractor plow 1 Good John Deere mower. 1 Iron wheel wagon and rack.. 1 Osborn rake, 10 feet, 1 3-sectlon Iron harrow. 1 Wood saw. 2 1 -horse cultivators. About 503 feet cable and pulleys. Cultivator, grindstone, vise, wheelbarrow. 1 Good water trough, 150 feet galvanized pipe. Soil pipe and fittings. About 20 tier good dry oak wood. Posts, wira and lumber. 1 Ton oat and vetch hay. 1 Sewing machine. 1 Dtnlng table, 8 feet. j Ice box. 1 Bed complete. 1 Small table. 1 Small churn. 1 Dreoser. 1 Comode. 1 Small heater and pipe. Fruit Jars and fruit. Other arttoles too- numecousto mention. Bankable notes accepted at 8. All eums under $10 cash. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mulholland, Owners Ben Roth, Auctioneer. ' Elmer Apple, Clerk. . Dr. R. J. Lockwood CHIROPRACTOR 3 I 2 lr.. Cass St. Plume 445-R o r IMIi-fl III tln.-vlull M .11)11, II ..i. Kiali. V. H. i'iii:ni-m AiliiiliilMtrntiir il.- In, in- I f Hi imliili' i'f II, M. I'l i.lli li. ilin iii il. FOR STUFFY HEAD A If ilmps up each nost r 1 1 irduiH swollrn membranes, cleurb away clog Rinj; muiu. brings wcUuntc tvlii-r. VicksVatronol 3 Or double quantity iOt Written on the Menu It is not tlie f.nilt of the waiter, nor it is mentioned on the menu that an over weight person should re frain from rich and lv digestible foods. Obesity is understood by your phy tlctan and by consulting him one may obtain a cor rect diet and a longer leace on Vifc. A PieEcriptiontst Fills Rxs Carefully at Chapman's Drug Store PHONE 260 TRY IT Befre yu buy any truck Let the 1936 Ford V-8 Truck prove itself on your job without cost or obligation to yout ONE "on-the-job" test will tell you more about the Ford V-8 Truck for 1936 than a thousand sales claims. That's why this test was developed. It makes you the sole judge of Ford V-8 performance, depend ability and economy on your own job! This test gives you a chance to see the Ford V-8 Truck at work hauling your own loads over your regular routes, with your own driver at the wheel. It gives you an opportunity to check Ford power, speed, handling case and fuel efficiency. Ford V-8 Trucks, because of their design and construction actually haul more tons, more miles, with more satisfaction and at less cost. If you arc seeking to reduce your haulage costs, or Improve your delivery service, you are Invited to test a Ford V-8 Truck or Commercial Car on your job. Put your own driver at the wheel. Then after a thorough test, check the results. There Isnoobligatlon, Just 'phone your m nearest Ford Dealer he will make all arrangements. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS FORD V-8 TRUCKS FOR 1936 AND LP, F.O. B. DETROIT .. ttrms through Ihe Unwrrsal Crrdit Company the Authorized Finance Plan. PROVED IN '35, NOW BETTER THAN EVER, ' THE FORD V-8 TRUCK GIVES YOUt 80 H. P. V-8 INGtNl tlowndraft car buret ion exhaust valve seat inserts improved crankcase ventilation. IMMOVID COOHNO with larger, ty-in. fan exhausfiy pe hood louver radiator of flat tube and fin construction. STRONG! rUU-ftOATING CAR AX LI heavier shafts, new cone locks be tween shaft bolts and wheel hub. PULL fORQUt-TUII DRIVI with radius rods for positive axle and wheel alignments, longer tire wear, surer braking. RIB-COOLfO BRAKlt self center. Ing shoes, reinforced cast Alloy oon coring drums. NIW NKDtl ftOUH MAKINGS for universal Joints. HIAVT-OUTY CLUTCH -centriforce action increases capacity from 100 to 4QQ at high engine speeds large diameter plates tor long life pedal pressure reduced 25 at start ing and shifting speeds. IXTRA HIAVY DUTY 'RAMI high car bon pressed steel, with full channel depth crbss members. CORRICT LOAD DflTRIiUTlON - more room in cab more loading space ahead of rear ax It. ORIATLY RIDUCID MAINTINANCI wicb low cose engine and pins ex change plan. . $500 R. H. WILSON MOTOR CO., ROSEBURG, OREGON
