ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1927.
THREE
Some, Of The
Are In The Dole Air Derby
"1 8,.
Capt. C. W, Parkhurst
Jack Frost
L 1
'.r?? Cv J
v.
Navigator Al Hentey (left) and Pilot Bennett Griffin of the "Oklahoma
They drew first starting position in the flight.
KIWANIS CLUB MEETS
Thp Klwanla Club's meeting to
day was featured by A talk by Ted
Post, a former member of the club,
who has returned to Roseburg to
Aviators Who
Ralph Lowes
Miss Mildred Doran, pretty
school teacher of Flint, Mich.. Is on
her way to Honolulu. Auggie Ped
lar Is piloting the plane in which
Miss Doran hopes to be the first
woman to fly across the Pacific.
She is taking along her pet, a Great
Dane puppy. Pedlar and his com
panion flew first from Flint to
Selfridge Field, Detroit, where a
barograph was to be installed in
their plane. j
(Major) Livingston Irving
reside. The meetfng was Baddea-
ed by the announcement of the
death of Mrs. N. Illce. wife of the
president of the club, anil the Kf
wanians voted to attended the fun
eral services an a group.
X&N f If
r t. T'J, J
LOCAL
From Cleveland Return to Portland .
Theodore Reynolds of Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jlunuou re
wan lit this city yiHltiiig on .Mn.i- turned to l'orilund thia morning at
day aiHM ihmmi. ; ler a visit here with S- 3- Jones.
From Elkton
Mra. Mudtson ami hoii of Klkton
were Kosi'liurg visitors for u inw
hours on Moiuhiy. .
From Dixonville
Mr. mid Mrs. lla.rry Huhn of
Dixonville spent Mouduy ufurnoon
in Itosetmrg vitiitiiig with frloudti
and shopping.
Business Visitor
Fred IJyron of Olalla was here
for u few hours on Monday at
tending to bu.sinebH uituiid uud
iradiugt
Visiting In South
Miss Vera Kloiti, bookkoopor at
the HoHuburg Natlonul Hank, luCL
Monday on a two wnuka' vacation
in the south. She will vi.sft with
a ulster in Santa Barbara, Cal.
In Monday
Walter Vashaw, Looking Class
rancher, wua in Hoseburg attitnd
iug to business affairs ami visiting
on Monday.
Canyonville Men Visit
J. C. Talbot and son, Paul Tal
bot, of Canyonvlilo, spent Monday
afternoon in this city looking after
businuHH affairs.
Newcomer Buys Ranch--
liarry I. Collison, recently of
Long lieach, Cal., has bought U.
G. McLuughlin'ii 23-acre ranch on
Deer creek, tour and one-half miles
east of Hoseburg. He will raise
poultry and rabbits.
Leave for Nevada
" Mr. and Mrs. W; Newell Wright
ami daughters, Dorothy and Jean,
left this morning lor their home
at Curl in,' Nevada, after a visit here
with Mr. Wright's lather and
brother. W. S. Wright and J. Wen
dall .Wright. t ; ;,
Returns to Eugene
Uichurd C. Ring has returned to
Eugene after spending the week
end here visiting at the home of
Mr. uud JVlra. Grant Wilcox. Mrs.
King and baby, who have been
hero since last week will remain
with her parents for another week
or so. ,
To Eugene
. Mrs. C. M. Runynn and baby, of
Eugene, who have, been visiting
their parents and grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilcox, during
the past week were joined in this
city over the week-end by Mr. Run
yan. The family returned to Ku
gene yesterday.
Visit Weaver Home '
Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
C. V. Weaver of Myrtle Creek
were the hitter's brolher and wife,
Mr. and -Mrs. K. Schepf, of Wash
ougal, Wash. They were married
at Vancouver curly in the week
and cume to southern Oregon on
their honeymoon trip. ' . '
Wm. Berdtne Visits
Win, lierdine, of Carnes, visited
here with friends today im his way
home from a trip to northern!
points. Mr. Berdtne. with bis
brother, D. F. lierdine, and family,
of Aberdeen, who visited at Carnes
on their vacation this ' summer,
left a week ago by auto, touring
into Washington. Their trip in
cluded visits In Graya Harbor,
Washington, Hoods Canal and
Olympla. . Enrotite home Mr. Ber
dine visited in Portland.
Visiting At Eugene
Mrs. J. C. Grant of Long Beach,
Cal., leaves Tuesday for Eugene to
spend a week with friends. She
has been spending the past week
with her sisters, Mrs. H. C. Pars
low and Mrs. L. L. Bell ol Rose
burg. On her return here she will
be met by Miss Lnura Dorman, an
other sister, who lives in Pasadena,
Cal., but has spent the past three
months visiting in Minneapolis,
Minn., Boston and other eastern
cities. Both will spend. some time
here before returning to California.
Try"
Breakfasts
that
"stand by you
Say Business Heads If
Draggy Mornings Hold
You Back Quaker Oats
Widely Urged '
RECENT commercial investiga
tions show that almost 70
of the day's important work in office?,
stores, etc., falls into four short, bc-fore-luncbeon
hours. Likewise, 809&
of the day's important classes in nearly
every school and college in America
fall, too, into the same period.
Thus breakfasts of wcll-balancetl,
complete food food that "stands
by" you through the morning are
being urged widely today by experts.
Quaker Oats, containing the ex
cellent food balance of protein, car
bohydrates, minerals, vitamine "B"
and the essential laxative "bulk" of
oats is ideal food for that purpose.
No other cereal grown compares
in food balance. Delicious and en
ticing, Quaker Oats corrects the
mistake of inadequate breakfast
eating.
Start now with Quaker breakfasts.
Note then your mornings. Grocers
have Quick Quaker (cooks in Z'A to
5 minutes) and regular Quaker Oats.
Quaker Oats
NEWS
On But in ess
W. G. Paul, resident of Dixon
ville, was a business visitor in this
city for a brier time ou Moiuhiy
afternoon.
On Business , '
FriiR Stauffer,' of Melrose, was
In tills city for a t)w hours Mon
day attending to business affairs
and trading.
Visiting In Drain
Mrs. N. V. Combs arrived this
morni.'ig from Coos Bay and spent
a brief time herore going to Drain
where rthe will visit with friends.
Visitor IVonday
ATrs. Otto Matthews, of Melrose,
spent several hours Monday fa
Hoseburg visiting uud uttending to
business uf lairs.
Visitor Monday
E, Thompson, of llmpqua, was
attending ti business mutters and
trading in this city during a brief
time Monday.
From Melroso -
Mrs. ()scar Hanson' und Miss
Pauline Hansuin; of Melrose, were
in Hoseburg sliopping und visiting
friends Monday.
Mrs. Bond Visits
Mrs. Perry - Biond, resident of
Glide, was a visitor in Hoseburg
Monday afternoon, and was attend
ing to business affairs.
From Brockway .
Mrs. Verno Hixon, of Brockway,
spent several houm in . this city
yesterday visiting and looking af
tor business affairs. . i.
Winchester People Visit
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall, of Win
chester, were here for a brief time
Monday . ufternoon attending to
business matters. . ...
Bachers Home ' . :
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Baoherhave
returned homo , from Portland
where they spent several days lost
week enjoying a visit with friends.
In Monday , J a : is , i v ; '
Mrs. OBcar, 'Bnckljind, resident
of Melroso, .was' a. Visitor In this
oily -Monday afternoon-, und was
looking after business matters.
Mr. ami Mrs. C. AV, Hughes, who
reside in. Garden Valley,, were l
Hoseburg Mpiiduy .afternoon shop
ping und Irunsacting business. (l
Here for Day-rjM , " M i :
.Mr., anil Mrs., fVM.. Boyd were
here, jtodnyj from, (their summer
home above Honey Creek purchas
ing supplies iund ! visiting friends.
Here from Eugene - ;
. Mrs.. Herbert Bellows, - former
resident of this city but, now ma Ic
ing her home In Eugene, is here
visiting with relatives pnd friends.
Home from Eugene
, Miss Theluia New hard returned
home thia morning from Eugene,
where she has been visiting at the
homes of Mrs. It. Hamburg and
Mrs. 'J. B. Sullivan. , , , , .
To Fortuna
Miss Constance Hendrlckson
left this morning for Fortuna, Cal.,
where she has accepted a position
as home economics supervisor hi
the public schools for the winter.
Embroidery Club to Meet '
The meeting of the Roseburg
Art and Embroidery Club will be
held Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock ut the home of Mrs. E. E.
Morgan, 71f Bogard Avenue. i
Return1 to Missouri . ;
Mrs. E. B. Mace and sons, who
have been the guest of Mrs. Mace's
mother, Mrs. Ida A. Staggs, In this
city for the past nine weeks, left
this morning for their home in
Springfield, ' Missouri.
Hotel People Visit
Mr. and Mrs. H. McKeown of
Redding, Cal., were overnight
guests of the Umpqua hotel on
their way to Portland, Seattle and
Vancouver, B, C. Mr. McKeown Is
owner of the new Redding hotel.
Home from Vacation
Miss Esther Edman has returned
home after spending a week en
joying a vacation at northern
points. She was the guest of Mrs.
Harry Maybee In Portland and al
so spent a few days in Longvlew,
Washington.
Here from San Francisco
Miss Frnnces Chapman returned
Monday afternoon from San Fran
cisco, where she has been spend
ingthe past several weeks viniting
wiih relntlves. She will be here
1 during the winter with her grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mur
ray, and attend school.
En route, California
Mrs. Robert Dutton. of Wilming
ton, California, left this morning
for her home after a visit In Coos
countv with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Laird. Mr. and Mrs.
Laird accompanied their daughter
here from Sftkum and visited here
today before their return home.
Undergoes Major Operation
Word has been received here
that Miss Ruby Sanders, former
resident of this cltv, underwent a
major operation In a Portland
hosnltal Wednesday. She in re
ported to be doing nicelv. Miss
Panders In the sister of Mrs. R. I.
Hrorklev and Jack Sanders, of
Roseburg.
Dpunhter Born Former Resident
Friends of M and Mm, R. E.
Patterson, of Klamath Falls will
be Interested to learn of the birth
of a daughter to them on August
1 3. The baby has been named
Patricia Ann. Mr. "Patterson Is a
former resident of thia clv and in
the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Pat
terson who make their home hero,
Visitor Today .
Frank Roberaon, superintendent
of tho Pickwick stage company,
was here from Portland toduy at
tending to company business.
Visitor from Elkton
A. M. Cheever, of Elklon, waa In
this city over Monday viHltfng and
looking after business affairs.
Miss Brown Visitor 4
MIhs Bessie Brown, of Camas
Vulley, was in Roseburg Monday
ufternoon visiting with friends nnd
shopping.
To Visit Friends
Walter Welker loit this morn
ing for Rice Hill to spend a week
vlsitlm? with friends and enlnvine
a vacation.
Enroute North
A. Mosler, manager of the Eldon
hotel, at Glendalo, stopped In the
city this morning, enroute. north
on a business trip.
Lft For Portland
John Hemlren left this morning
for Portland where he will nttend
the wedding of his brother und
visit with friends for a day or so.
Left for Portland
Mrs. J. R. Hall of Myrtle Creek
was u visitor in this olty today on
her' way to Portland where she
will enjoy a visit with friends for
two weeks.
Returns to Salem '
Mrs. F. H. Ireland of Salem re
turned to her home this afternoon
nfter spending the pnst two months
here looking u round with a view to
locutlng.
Visitors Leave
Mr, uud Mrs. Bruce Bridges, who
have been In this city for the past
few days visiting, left this after
noon for Eugene. Mr. Bridges Is
employed at Oukrldge.
Here From Riddle Today
Mrs. J. H. Boyer, Mrs. Mary
Welch and Mrs. E. S. Pruner nnd
two children of Rtddle spent the
dny here visiting. Mrs. Welch is
the mother of Mrs. Boyer nnd the
grandmother of Mrs. Pruner.
Going to Crater Lake '
Mrs. R. M. Day, accompanied by
Misses Cnrrlo and Laura Schragg,
of Eugene, visited In this city for
a short time todnv with Mrs. Dny's
brother, F. E, AlV- They nro on
their way to Crater Lake, Flnmath
Fulls, Josephine Caves and Bnn
don. f .
Exoeted Here From Westfork
Mrs. Frnnk Mengher of Portland
and her aunt, Mrs. T. TX Burrv. of
Westfork nre expected here Wed
nesday. They' will, visit at the
home of Mrs. ' Meagher's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sloan. MrB.
Mengher has been visiting In West
fork for the past week or ao. .
Back From Seattle . . , ,
Mr. and Mrs; D. E. Carr of Carr's
Variety store and Miss Ethel Ack-
orman.i of Yrokn, who have been
attending the Buyers' , week pro
grnm at Seattle, have returned to
Rosobitrg. Miss Ackorman, who Is
a cousin of Mrs. Carr, , is visiting
In this city for a snort time
Mrs. LaPorte Visitor ?
Mrs. Lee LaPorte, formerly of
this city nnd J nows making her
home ,ln .Medford. Is 'a visitor hero
today. 'Mrs. TaPorte has Just . re
turned from a trio' to Missonln,
Montana, where she spent nor va
cation. While there she under
went a major operation,, from
which she has recovered nicoly. )
Left On Vacation
Harold Smith, district mnnngor
of tho Rvan Fruit companv, left
the city the first of tho week for a
three weeks' vacation and auto
tour through Idaho and Montana.
This is Mr. Smith's first vacation
In three years. R. . Emmet Hold
rldge will be in charge of the lo
cal office until Mr. Smith returns,
Visitors From Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gross nnd
daughter. Miss Roma Gross, of Eu
gene spent several hours here to
dnv visiting and seeing Roseburg.
While here Mrs. Gross had occa
sion to visit with several old
friends. They were favorably Im
pressed with the city., stating that
thev think Roseburg a beautiful
little city. Mr.. Gross is employed
On Trains and
During
Vacations
lettnrH miiHt often ln
written without . tho
convenience of a deHk
frequently In a hurry.
LORD
BALTIMORE
Writing
Portfolios
are made for just such
emergencies. The writ
ing case cover, placed
on lap. knee or chair
arm supplies the desk,
and the pnper in fahrlc
fliiished stock of high
quality.
Complete outfit with 50
sheets and 24 envel
opes. 50c
Nathan Fullerton
. Roseburg, Oreoon
Kurdy's
Surprising
SEE THE NEW SIGN AND COME IN AT KURDY!S
YOU SAVE MONEY T
We have hundreds of items on our bargain counters which we, are
glad to show you. Come in and get our prices. '
WE WISH TO CALL ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO
OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT
Wonderful quality at bargain prices is suggested by the list below:
15c Old Faithful Muslin at 11c
22c Cambric at ............18c
19c Percale at v.......,....15c
29c Best Quality Gingham at ....24c
15c Apron Ginghams for .........lie
45c Peter Pan Prints for ...39c
25c Fast Color Prints a 19c
Devonshire at 27c 22c
42-inch Indian Head Pillow Tubjng at ,.34c
36-inch Heavy Outing Flannel at .....15c
81x90 Best Quality Sheets for 92c
9-4 Sheeting at, per yard 42c
49c Everfast Broadcloth at 40c
49c Printed Broadcloth at ....................40c
69c Printed Rayons at ..48c
Satin Maid Bloomer Cloth at 40c
59c Lingerie, at 43c
Fast Color Plain Violes at ..25c
35c Printed Voiles at 27c
$1.95 Silk Crepe de Chine at $1.49
$1.98 All Silk Georgette Crepe $1.49
$3.15 Satin Back Crepe at $2.69
$1.98 All Silk Taffeta at 98c
Baronet Satin at 89c
$1.1 9 Silk Vest Tubing at L.79c
Bathing Suits at 25 discount.
Men's Work Shirts at 1..69C, 89c and $1.10
$2.75 Men's Dandee Kpveralls at ....$2.35
Men's Overalls, extra heavy at $1.15
and $1.25 ; : , : . ' , ' ' ' ' '
Boy's Bib and Waist Overalls 98c
83c Value Children's Wajst Overalls .'...49c
Men's Khaki Pants $1.65 ............,...v.$1.29
Men's Corduroy Pants, very low, prices.
Men's Light Dress Pants, Gray
$5.25, to $7.50 values:.:; .......$4.65
Children's Koveralls '.L 69c to $1.25
Men's Pajamas .... ......$1.69, $2.49, $3.49
Boys' Pajamas . ,.$1.19
Men's B. V. Ds. 79c and 98c
Boys' B. V. D.s 49c and 59c
Boss of the Road Carpenter Pants.
extra heavy white duck $2.75' ......J..L.$1 .98
Men's Hose, 50c value for ....;....35c
Men's Rookford Work Sox, 15c '
value ,(pi '. i-.'-i ...11c
u; r.i .!s.HOES
Ladies, Slippers and Oxfords, patent
and Kid, values to $6.00 now for ......$2.29
Boys' Heavy Shoes $3.25 values now $2.19
1 5 discount on all regular stock of shoes.
Men's Shoes, $6.50 to clear up '. $4.65
Ladies' Felt House Slippers '..i.. i.:...55c
KURDY'S
CANNERY TO START
' . ?
Tho signing or the leaso
and other pallors Incidental
A tn ), IvnttMfnr nf ttlll Iltllll.
qua Valley Cannery to Frank
J. Norton, wnB uone luuuy uiu
Mr. Norton is takinit over
A Ihn npllvn ntlPI'ntioil of tllO
plant at once. Clows aro to
be put at work Immediately
overhauling the machinery
and equipment nnd koU'.hk
the cannery in shape for the
pear run, wineii win suiri
about the last or this month.
In the baggage depiutmont nt the
Southern Pacific depot in Eugene.
Reported III
Mrs. 11. L. Droekley Is reported
to be ill at her home on Kant Doug
Ian street -with a light attack of
pneumonia.
BOYER TO MAKE
FURTHER TEST OF
"MYSTERY" METAL
(Aisorlatoil I'reM Ijfliwd Wire)
OUANTS PASS, Aug. 10. W. S.
Boyer, division Inspector fr tho
department of the Interior, arrived
here this morning from Portland to
continue his white metnl teHtn. Mr.
Hover stated that he expects to de
termine before he leaves if the
metnl coincn from tho ore. He will
be aided by Inspectors I'.unltt and
Merrln. Mr. Hover asserted that
all ores used would bo secured by
him or one of his aides and that
the furnnee In which teHts are
made will he under gunnl by him
or his men day and nlKtit-
TODAY'8 BASEBALL
Al Cloveland II. IT. R
PhllKdHlphia fi 11 2
Cleveland 3 7 2
Hcttcrlps: Khrnkn nnd Cochrnmi;
Mlllor, Grant, I,?VHfn, Drown and
Snwoll.
ALBIAN3 AND ITALIANS
CLASH ON THE BORDER
VIENNA, AuBlrla, Aur. IC.Dlfl
jmlches from Hlgradp, thf Juro
Kluvlan capital. Hay It in tfarnful
Ihprn (hat Albanian fmldtnni and
ItAtlan military InJilruntom rlanh
pd ypfftTday at Scutari, and Hint
thorn wir dead and wounded on
both nldcfi.
Quality Store Offers You
Sweaters hnl
$1.89 to $2.25 Ladies House
Dresses for .. ..
$2.25 Lnrge Size Ladies House
Dresses .. '.
$12.50 to $22.50 Ladies Silk
Dresses' at .. '.
$6.75 to $10.98 Ladies Wool and
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
Men's Two Pants Suits $34.75 English
Cheviot' Silk
$37.50 Suits at
$34.00 Suits at
$27.75 Suits at
$24.74, Suits at,
AO ?1; Sufta at
Rovs' Snort
$4M9 Value
$4:98 'Value
$2.98 Valuer
$3.65' Value
$3.98 Valuer
QUALITY STORE
THREE OUT OF
EIGHT ARE ON
WAY TO GOAL
(Continued from phko 1.)
podpfltriiuiH mudo thin epoi a Vice
ca for a day.
H'lie lniKP municipal airport, 825
ncreH of rnclaimed niarnlt land fliir
raced wl I h poroun clay, bufitlod
with excitement at an early hour.
At the grayliiK dawn, race partici
pants, employes and others con
nected with the flight, heMun stir
ring about. Mirny had pone
throiiKh an nil niht vill on the
field, hut tho appronch or tho zero
hour proved a Bliimilua that quick
ened tardy : Hteps and brought u
new glow lo fogged .mludH.
One Plane Ruled Out
MUNICIPAL AlItPOHT, Oak
land, Cal., Aug. 1f. The Air King,
formerly tho City of Peoria, was
ruled out of tho Dole flight lo Hon
olulu by the pinning committee at
11:15 Q. m., Captain C. W. Sfiun
der, chnlrman of the Dole flight
committee, announced.
The Air King may HlllI take off
aH It has a department of com
merce permit, but tho ruling of the
committee makes It Ineligible for
tho Dole flight prize, A rerheck
of ganolJne consumption showed
the plane had a fuel ntorago sup
ply sufficient lo carrv It 2100 miles,
300 mllcH short of Honolulu.
A conference between Chnrles
W. Parkhurst, pilot of the plane,
nnd Ralph Lowes, nnvlgator. with
factory representatives of the
builder, developed that the storage
tanks were built ou the nssumn
llnn that the plane would travel fli)
miles an hour. Its tested cruising
speed revealed that It I ravels only
SO miles an hour at top Hpeed.
-Hawaiian Welcome Ready
HONOLULU, Aug. Ifl.-Hawntl
In ready to extend one of her fa
mous welcomes to the aerial vis
itors entered In tho Dole race.
Plana for the reception are com
plete, even lo the promised coop
eration of tho United Slates weath
er man.
Governor Wallnre II. t'arrtni
t?n and other officials nnd nroml
nent residents will be nt Wheeler
Field at 5 o'clock WedneRday
morning to awnlt the filers. That
Is 7:30 a. m. San Francisco time. If
the filers have enod lurk and make
the trip from Oakland In 22 hours,
par, for the diritanre. they will
reach the Island of Oahii nt 7:P.O
a. m. Honolulu time.
Military nnthorHlns erectrd
grand stand. to seat 3,000 nt the
g YaMei
f nrice. . One !ot.';
Boys" Wash Suits $1.49, $1.98, $2.98 Half'
price. . . ... .5 ..'",;. !...
59c Girls' Nainsook Combinations at ....39c
49c Children's Cotton Bloomers at ....,...29c
49c Girls Sleeping Garments at .' ....29c
Ladies' Cotton Bloomers at 69c ......55c
$2.98 Ladies' and Girls' Khaki Suits $1.95
WE MUST CLEAN OUT THE SUMMER
STOCK TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR
NEW FALL SHIPMENT THEREFORE
WE OFFER THIS SACRIFICE ,IN
DRESSES. ' ' '. ,
New line of Ladies Silk Dresses, values :
at $12.95 and $14.75 now going v . "!'
at : .....,...........$8.69 and $10.45
Little Girls' Dresses at half price. ,
............98c
......$1.39
..$4.98
Sport Silk Dresses for ;.$3.98
$7.75 Ladies Wool Jersey Dresses at $2,98
Boys' Two PahU Suits from 6 to '
I 7 yrs. $10 suit at $6.90; $7.90 suit $5.65
lined at
$24.75
..........$aa.75'
,i.....$24.75
,.......$20.75
..:..;....$19.50
,....$22.50
Hats for school, light
color, $,2.65 'value for ....;.....'.$1.90
Engineer nnd Fireman's Caps special at 09c
. MEN'S HATS , ,
for ::.L.....i .L..
for ..'....'..Ui;....:.
for u.i.i.;....
for ...u.,,,.;.;..::.,...
for ..::.....i.;.....,.:.....
.$3.50
.$3.69
.$2.15
$2.90
$2.98
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES
in hose , . .;:
$1.98 Value Karleen Hose in dark , r.
colors for ...:..'.:.;.. :...... '.. ..$1.00
Children's Ribbed Hose in black, '
brown, and grain colors. 3 5c value for 15c
Children's 3-4 Hose, 45c value for ......23c
landing field. Parking spacer for
8,000 automobiles 1b provided.
Quick lunch rostaurauta have: been
built to supply "hot dogs," ,mnd
wlches, tea, coffee and other rood
and soft drinks to the crowds..
Good weather conditions are pro
dieted.. :.-. . ,
Germans May Give Up ' '
DI2SSAU, aormany, Aug,.U;,
ProspectH of unother attempt at a
tranH-Atluntlc tllgbt ure extremely 1
slight owing to the advanced sea
son, one of tho directors of tho
Junkers firm told tho Associated
PreHS today, lie added, that even
from the ffrHt, no flight waa con
templated extending bey on. mid
August. "Of course, our pilots are all
en t h UHiasm for anot her try,'' ' he
said, referring to failuro of,. tho
pluncs Hremen and Kuropa which
were turned back by ndverso
weather on their first attempt.
"Hut their views necessarily are
subordinate to those who are fi-,
nancing the flight enter prlse.r '
COLUMBIA BASIN PROJECT
PRONOUNCED FEASIBLE
(AMoolatwl Pre Loawd Wire)
RPOKANK, Aug. 18. Members
of the Irrigation and reclamation
committee of the national Houso
of ; Representatives, with1 their
hosts, left this morning about d a
spcclnl train for the Grand Coulee,
site of a proposed high storage
dnm for Irrigating the lands of; tho
Columbia llasin project.
Members of tho committee look
a trip about Lake Pen Oreille, la
Idaho, yesterday, nnd viewed Al
bany Falls and other parts of the
upner Peud Oreille River.
Tomorrow a trip will ho made
to Saddle Mountain, In the heart
of the area It Is proposed to ir
rigate, for a survey of the land. ,
Approval of tho projeet " was
voiced by Representative Philip D.
Swing of California, co-author of
the Swing-Johnson bill for the de
velopment of the Colorndo basin
and by Representative Samuel
Arcntst. of Nevada, himself a min
ing and civil engineer, In news
paper statements today.
"From an engineering stand
point, the Columbia basin project Is
absolutely feasible and Blmrdo,"
Representative Arentz snll. "There !
are no serious engineering , diffi
culties Involved.1
THAT'S ENOUNOH .
"Let's Btop here and get a sand
wich. "
"Why? There's a rhlcken din
n. .dnce Jud up the road.
' 'lat'a wb." Life.