Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 17, 1927, Page 6, Image 6

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    SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. WEDNESDAY, AUCUST 1 7. 1 927. "
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW WILL TELL
BOYS HOW TO BUILD MODEL PLANES
On Bujineu I From Oakland
Oscar hi-llnan, of Peul, wan In J. J'. Hiurr, who lives 12 miles
for u few lious TildMluy attending i west of Oakland, van u IjiihIir-.-:b
lu iitiHiiifHH arnurs uml trading, i vlHltor hi the city loduy
Here from Eugene
Mrs. V. (i. Hurt and son, Gene,
arrived litis morning from Kugene
to visit Willi relatives and friends.
Visitor Today
Herbert lieyers waB heror from
Caiiyouvillo tliiu arternoon attend
ing to business affairs und visiting.
AVIATION EXPERTS INDORSE SERIES
OF LESSONS
iiiriiiif.
LOCAL NEWS
One Grade Only
Schilling, alone in America, roasts
'( ' only first grade coffee and seals it
in vacuum key-wind tins. There are
t no 2nd or 3rd grade Schilling Coffees.
And Schilling Coffee is never packed
in cardboard or plain tin cans.
I! Schilling
t ' 7a'9SPlces'
iiiimmiiiiiiiunijmtiuiiimia
BIOS FOR ROAD WORK IN
. .? 4 COUNTIES SOLICITED
:7" ' ' (Aivwlfltetl t'rw. Lmsol Wire) '
SALEM, Oro., Aug. : 17.-rTbo
Jtlute highway commission, at a
meeting In Portland Tuesday, Au
"'gust 30, will opon bids on surfnc-
lug projects In four : counties find,
tlifl: construction- of a- culvert on
thai Redwood . highway in Jose
phine couuty. i - - -- . . .
Included among tlio projects Is
llio resuifuolng o( 10.4 miles on tho
(london-Cottonwooil and tho Condon-Lone
Hock nMrUnt roads In
Ollllam county, tho furnishing of
lirokon stone or crushed gravel for
' ranlntonnnce of tho Prospect-Park
boundary soctlou of tho Crater
J.nko highway in Jackson county,
llio construction of u mllo of brok
en Btone surfacing on Tho Uallen
Cnlifornia highway between Mad
niH and Opal; City In Jefferson
county, and tho furnishing of brok-
-eii'stono for maintenance of the
Pilot Honk-Froowator section of the
Orogon-Washlngton highway In
. Umatilla county. ...,.
, No miction at (ho Auction House
next Saturdny, but, don't miss tliu
lite one ort But p. in., Aug. 27,
HEARINGS ON NORTHERN
,f ; LINES MERGER OCT. 24
,j r : (Associated Press' Leasci Wire)
;; WASHINGTON, Aug, 17. Hoar
,il)igs on tlio projected Northern
1 Pacific - Groat Northern . merger
worn postponed today by the In
jterstato -Oonimorco Commission
i from October 3 to October 24, but
the original place for the first ses
sion, Minneapolis,, was left un
. changed. The commission nlsd Is--Isuert
Its routing order allowing tho
Chicago, Milwnukuo and St; Paul.
, Hip Minneapolis and St. Louis and
other railroads Interested to Inter
vene In the proceedings. !
. Try Wnlkins' wliolo mixed spiens
'for ploltllng. Phono 177. 120 W.
Liino St. ,
, CALLAHAN-WEBSTER
BOUT DISAPPOINTING
AMOcUtd Prrw Uud Wire.)
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Aug.
17. Slamming away nt each oth
"tr's mld-ilff for ton rounds. Pop
Webster, of Tncomn, and Tim Cul
n JiOian, of Klamntb Falls, fought n
rolorlpss ten-round draw hero Inst
' night before a fair sls!od crowd.
No blond wns shed, neither fluhter
Broken Telephone Wires
Mean Serious Inconvenience and
Los3 to Our Patrons
Should you hnve any occasion to perform any work such
as moving houses or derricks, blasting stumps, felling
trees, etc., which you believe might interfere with our
wires, it will be greatly appreciated if you will
Telephone Our Wire Chief
at Roseburg
at our expense and explain the situation to him. He will
arrange to be on the ground and will be glad to assist
you in the work which you are doing, as a further pre
caution in avoiding trouble.
1 THEf PACIFIC TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Xoffee
H
was staggered or im-u id'iihliy
hurt and the funs yawned from
the fifth round to tho ond.
What the main event lacked in
color was made ' up In the semi
wlndup when Pat O'Malley, Spo
kane welterweight, hammered his
way lo a clean cut victory over Pat
McFuddert, Klamath Fals. Kid
Kydor won from Dickey Williams
on a technical knockout in the scfr
ond .round of the speciul event.
LA GRANDE BOY MISSING
PORTLAND,'. (Ore!, Aug, 17.
Police hero have, been asked to
aid in the Bcurch lor Marliu Dra
per, 15, who haH been missing from,
his home at La -Graude since June
0. HIb mother, .Mrs. I. W? Draper,
Informed police tho.' boy had left
La Grande on a freight train, and
Bho bolleved he had come" to Port
land seeking work. ','"'.
JULY REPORT 8HOW8 $7877
IN STATE BOOZE FINES
SAI,I3M, Oro.; Aug. 17.T-Dnrlng
tho month of July agonts of the
state prohibition department parti
cipated in 08 arrests, Rays u report
by George Alexander, state prohi
bition commissioner. Fines , im
posed during tho month totalled
7877 and jail flehtences 345 days.
Mash destroyed totalled 1C2 gal
lons and liquor seined - and de
stroyed 312 gallons. . Two stills
woro seized . Mid two automobiles
confiscated. .-1 : ,;; , ,
G. O. P. CONVENTION TO
' FOLLOW GOVERNOR'S CALL
( Amoolafi-il I'rom !niI Ti'lro)
PORTLAND,-1 Ore.- -Aug. 17.
Announcement - wna mado - today
that a.. Republican, convention
would bo hold to select a candi
date ten days after Governor Pat
terson' issues n call for a special
election to fill the vucancy cnusod
by . thO i deatli of, Congressman
Crmnpncknr of tlio -third district.
Four ctindlilntes today agreed to
submit tholr mimes lo the conven
tion. They ore Franklin. F. Korcll,
Isaac K. Rtnnles. Jacob Kanzlnr.
nud Mrs. W. H. Kills, widow of tho
Into Congressman F.llls. who re
presented tho second district for
many years. , ,
TEA-ETTE8 15c
Silver Milled spoons with perfor
ated cover. Put tea In nnd stir
Into cup. A dandy Item at Can's
for ific. ,
On Business
, Hijiiry Miller, S0111I1 Doit Creek
resident, spent a brief time yester
day In this i:lly looking IHt busi
ness UlUltlTH. ' ' ;
Mr. 'Newport In
A. V. Newport, of Oak Creek,
watt attending to husineSH matters
anil visiting In. tli Ik i:lly for a brlel'
llnio yesterday. ,
From Elkton .
Win; Goodman, of Kikton, spent
TuoHday afternoon liuro attending
to business matters and vinlting
with friends. ,
Mrs. Tynan Home
Mrs. J. W. Tynan and son, Gene,
returned this morning from Port
land after a few days' visit Willi
menus ft. inut city.
Visitor Tuesday-
Mrs. G. Jionebrake was in from
South Deer Creek Tuesday after
noon ..visiting with friends and
shopping.
Here from Elkton
Mr. and Mrs. Clevo Sparks, of
Hlkloii, were in this city Tuesday
piirciiusiug supplies and attending
lo business interests. -
From Looking Glass
A. A. Jucuby, of Looking Glass.
was In this city for a few hours
Tuosday attending to business nf
fairs und trading.. . .
Marriage License Issued
A marriage license bus been in-
sued at .Vancouver, wash., to Hoy
Illinium u ml Kvelya llutey. both
of HoHcburg. , , ' ,
On Business
C. H. Holniqiilst, nf Melrose, was
in this city for a brief time yester
day afternoon attending to busi
ness nt'fuirB.
From Oakland
S. J. Clionownth. of Oak In ml.
spent Tuesduy afternoon In. this
city visiting wllli friends and at
tending to business matters.
Business Visitor
H. B. Jucoby, T.ooklne class
runohor. was a visitor in Rose
burg Tuesduy afternoon ami at
tended to business matters.
Moving to City '
Air. i and Mrs. Maurice Weber
are moving to the Boiiehruke home
on PiUer street from South Deer
Creek. Mr. Weber Is employed lit
the Model Bakery,'
Homo from Coast . - . ,
Al CrcuHon has vc turned from' h
few duys trip to tho const, includ
ing : Bftndon, Mui-Bhriold, North
Bond and Kmplre, whero lie wns
looking aftor property interests.
Returns to Medford . i
-Win.; Sutherland, traveling
freight and passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific company from
Medford. returned to that ulace
this morning after spending a day
la tnlB city on general business. ,
Left for Ashiand
Mrs. J. S. Bark (Alice Matthews)
returned to hor home In. Ashland
today after a visit here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. -Mat-thows.
With the latter, Mrs. Bark
went on a motor trip to Diamond
Lake last; week.
Here Enroute Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pelleller, of
Aberdeen, Washington, visited horo
Tuesday on their way touring as
far south as Los Angeles. Mr. Pel
leller is owner of the Pennant, a
fountain and lunch house at Aber
deen. . , :
Brings Lily
J. Robert McKay, of Broekway,
grower of beautiful bulb flowers,
brought a lily to this office today
known as the Amaryllis Belladona.
Tho lily Is shaped like an. Easter
lily, only smaller, has seven
blooms 011 n stem, Is waxy pink in
color, with an exquisite odor.
Has New Position -
Mrs. M. E. Pearce has accepter!
a position as clerk In the S. C.
Kurdy store, beginning this week.
Mrs. Pearco is an exporleneod
saleswoman, being one of llio most
popular clerks in Jhe J. C. Penney
sloro for several years. Her
friends will bo glad to hear of her
new position.
Floyd Chapman Here
Eloyd Chapman has arrived from
Taeoma, Wash., and is visiting nt
tho home of his brother, W. F.
Chapman, In Laurehvood for two
weeks. Mr. 'Chapman joined his
wife hero, the latter having been
lu the city for tho past three weeks
visiting with her sister. Mrs. Ken
net hQidne!arrdy4MO
PILES Will DISAPPEAR!
(Sew Ganrnnlcrd Method AUSOnitf
Them or Aluurr UnrM
TTrre Is H nw, nsy OUARAN"-iM-JKL)
way to not rltt of ilk8. Ths
J. C. Pile lUmtMly was perfected by
one who hud stifTorcd .i.r 30 yenn
tried operation, ointments, sup
posltortce almoin everything with
out satlafACtory rfllcf. He htiA made
thousftiida of truta of ihtu wonder
method on chronic pile suRrer '
ao-catltd Incurables, with such ien
atlunal rcnulti thHt lie makes an
Unit ml ted Kiiunuuy of mt tin (act Ion
or money buck. You are the Judgel
80 no matter wlint you have tried
whAt your punt disappointments
have been try thin new method!
It onlcklv aions oaln. Itching ex
txrnnl or'lniernnl and absorbs and
dries up the plies. Hotter than an
rperntlon and Inllnltety less costly
nnd pAlnftil. Prices $1.0(1 per Muk
BR a M Kood druggists.
J. C. Pile Remedy
NATHAN FUtXERTON'S
Spends Afternoon
Miss Ileus Clough of Canyonvllle
spent the ufternooa in Hosebin-g
visiting with friends and lii:pi,lng.
To Portland '
I). C. Ingram, of Din 1J. S. forest
service, returned to j'orllund last
night ufler a business visit in this
city.
Left for Yreka
Miss Ethel Ackermnn. who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ij
K. Carr, left this morning for her
homo in Yreka, Callfoiiua.
I
On Way to Marshfield
Mr. and 'Mrs. H. H. Moore and
tho latter's niothor, of Eugene,
spout several hours In the cky to
day on their way to Marshfield
where- Mr. Moore will look aftor
his business interests at that pluco.
To Eugene Today
Mm. Joseph f'lougherty and soa
returned to their home in Kugene
this afternoon after a visit here
wilh Mrs. OlouKherty'H mother,
Mrs. R, J,. Dillanl.
Left for Portland
Mrs. Anna Clark of Los Angeles,
who is spending the summer In
this city visiting at the homo of
her siHter-tn-Iuw, Mrs. Jim Clark,
loft this morning for Portland to
spend a week or bo with friends,
Here Today ' '
K. A. hander, of Pock, was an ar
rival here this afternoon on busi
ness. Mr. Lander Is a former resi
dent of this city, having been em
ployed hero as dispatcher by the
Southern Pacific company many
years ago, '. .
Weavers Here Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weaver ar
rived last evening from Seattle,
where they aro spending the sum
mer, and are spending two or three
days here visiting with friends.
Mr. Weaver was formerly owner of
the umpqua hotel.
Lodgemen to Go to Myrtle Creek
A. number of members of' the
Encampment branch of Odd Fel
lowship are planning to go to
Myrtle Creek; tomorrow evening
where they will exemplify the
Itoyal Purple, degree at a meeting
of, the Encampment of ,that city. ;
Left for. Eugene
Mrs. I. Barker of Oakland, Cal.',
who lias been visiting hero at the
homes of Mrs. Z. 1 .11 Mere and Mrs1.1
A. L. Lucas, left 'this morning for
Eugene, where she will visit with
her son. Mrs. Barker will stop
hero enroute home to visit again
for a few days.
Leaves for Los Angeles
Miss Hazel Kuykenuall, n form
er resident of this city and Miss
Hose Khechan, who have neon
spending several days here visit
ing with friends, were joined today
by Mrs. Clair Clmpmun and Tom
Shea and left by motor for their
homes in Los Angeles.
Left for Ashland
Mrs. ICalo Farnsworth left this
afternoon for Ashland after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Hunan, at Garden Valley and broth
er, John Dueon. at Umpqua. She
was accompanied home by her
niece, jMIss Lorraine Bacon, for a
visit. m ' -
Helnllnes on Vacation
rostraostor C. S. Helnllne, Mrrt.
ITelnllne and Miss Martha Veo 'eft
today by- auto on a vacation trip
nnd will tour by auto into Vancou
ver, D. C, stopping In Portland en
routo, thence to Tort Angeles,
Washington, nnd other polntti In
that state.
Leave for Portland
Mrs. Ren V. Morgan nnd Miss
Marian Hufham left this morning
for the latter'a home in Portland.
Miss Hufham. who is a former
Roseburg girl? has boon spending
the summer here. Mrs. Morgan
will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
Hufham in the metropolis for ten
days or so.
Return From Northern Beaches
After a two weeks' stay at
northern benches enjoying n vaca
tion Mr. and Mrs, Jno. R. Furring
ton nnd daughters and Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Uochradcl returned to
Roseburg Tuesday. They had a
cottage at Cannon Reach and also
made side trips to Rockaway,
Newport and Seaside. Enroute
home they traveled down the coast
and returned via Corvallls.
Buys Fine Jersey Bull
J. F. Ronehrake. of Riverdale,
has purchased a fine, young, reg
istered Jersey sire, carrying some
of the best blood of the breed. The
sire of the young animal Is a very
valuable animal and his grandsire
is St. Mnwes Lad. one of the gient
est bulls of the Jersey breed. His
dam combines production and show
type, having won four medals at
the 1'uciflc International. The
young sire was trucked in from the
Willamette valley to head Mr.
Roncbrnkes herd of purebred Jer
Pi'ys.
Ex-Residents Visiting Here
Mrs. E. L. "Watson and son nnd
daughter, Klovd Watson, and Mrs.
Hi hoi Marsters and son, James
Marsters, Jr., former residents of
this city and now of Ventura. Call
fornla. arrived Tuesday evening
from tho south and are spending
the day visiting Mrs. Watson's
other son. Harlev Watson, and with
old trtpmls. h riv wilt motor
to Portland Thursday to visit un
til Saturday, when they will reinrn
here to spend n few days before
their return home. Mh. Marstora
conducts a piano studio In Ventura.
T 1 S 1 A f '
iNeeu u n I y r ew
Toole
Every boy and girl In Roseburg
nun. get in the aviation gaine. Of
course, the flying of an airplane
Ik a task for a trained pilot and the
financing of an aviation program
calls for millions of dollars. 1
But, nevertheless, every boy and
girl can get Into aviation. And
they can do the very thing that
loarned scientists and aviation ex
perts In all parls of the world are
now doing.
The News-Review has arranged
for a series of ten articles that will
tell every boy and girl in Koseburg
how to build model airplanes. If
the hoys and girls follow the in
structions carefplly, the model
airplanes will really fly. -
National Tournament
All the information contained In
these articles has been worked out
experts of the Playground and He
cnrofully by the miniature aircraft
creation association of .America.
This organization will hold a Na
tional Playground Miniature Air
craft Tournament at Memphis,
Tenn., In October, in which models
made by boys all over the country
will compete for a prize.
The whole plan, has been ap
proved by the leading aviation ex
perls in the country. t
These include Orville Wright;
Lft For North
Miss Flo Schaeffer, operator nt
the local telephone exchange, '.eft
this morning for northern points
to spend her vacation. -
Home From Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Foster are
home after a vacation spent on a
motor tour Into southern Oregon
and over the Redwood highway.
Here from Salem
Mrs. Paul Blatchley and son, and
Mrs. Edw. Blugeuhelmer and son
of Salem motored here this morn
ing to visit over Saturday at the
home of their .slater and aunt, Mrs.
J. C, Huuseolder. ;
JAP PARASOLS 49c r
Only a few left. Closing out val
ues to- l.f5 at 40o each. Carr's
"where you save." - , , !
-o-
THPN TRV HALT '!!
f
"Oh, George, I've been sliing by
a bee. What shall T do?" , , , T ;
"Put some ammonia on it." '
"But It has flown awny." Tit
STRING OF HEAVIES REAP
Much Ballyhoo To
I(W THE
USE WHEN Wc CM SEE
THE NEWSPAPER- EFFECTS
FTGWT RK2- NOTHINS
Ily Jimmy Powers.
NEW YORK, Aug. H. Poor old
Tex Rlikard. Yeslree, lioor old
Tex sure has it tough. This fellow
who never did nothing lo nobody
has to get out nnd work collect
ing dollars.
For the next few mouths Ihp
heavyweight camps will be bai
ling like beo hives.
Of course, there is the Gene
Tunney-Jack Uempsey fight. Hut
did you ever stop to resllre the
tremendous sucker list waiting to
be plucked after It?
Tex is looking beyond that
single night in September. It Is
i likely that Dempsey on the atro
cious (radio reports to the con
trary) form he showed against
Sharkey will be beaten again by
the manly marine. Whether he Is
or Is not does not alter the situa
Colonel Charles Lindbergh; Por
ter Adams, president of the Na
tional Aeronautical association;
F, Trubee Davison, asslHlant sec
retary of aeronautics, War De
partmenl; Harry (Juggenhelm,
president of the Daniel Guggen
heim Fund for the promotion of
aeronautics; Joseph Lee, presi
dent of the Playground and Be
creation association of America
William P. MacCracken, Jr., assist
ant secretary for. aeronautics, De
partment of Commerce; Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt; Edward P
Warner, assistant secretary of
aeronautics. Navy Department.
Model is a Necessity ' .
A model airplane is a scientific
necessity.
Every new ulrplano makes Its
first appearance as a model. H
would be too expensive and too
dangerous to try out new Ideas
with full size airplanes driven, by
pilots.
Accordingly, a small model is
first built. This Is studied very
carefully by scientists who use all
sorts of scientific measuring in
struments lu their study.
Frequently the model is placed
in what Is know as a wind-tunnel.
This is a long tube, the sort
of thing which might result If you
knocked the heads out of a dozen
barrels and then joined the bar
rels into a long pipe.
Studv Action In Wind
A propeller is used to drive a
blast of wind through the tun
nel at speeds reaching as high as
100 miles an hour.
FOREST SERVICE
WAREHOUSE BURNS;
iV LOSS IS $10,000
(ABVWfolcd I'res; Leased Wiro)
EUGENE, Ore. Aug. 17. De
struction by fire of a . barn, and
warehouse of (he Cascade Nation
al Forest; service, pno mile from
Oakrtdge.r resulted in a loss of ap
proximately Slo.OqOjastnight.i
; Twp horses were ? burned, ifive
complete : pack -outfits, 20 tons ol'
baled hay and 'other government
property.- The;bla7.e Is believed to
have originated, fromr spoutaneous
combustion In the newly baled bay.
The explosion of a huge drum of
oil and a large (lua'ntity. of dyna
mtta cups added to tlje' 1iffliilly
of forest rangers in' saving ipro
'perXVfrom -the 'buildings. Several'
dwellings and bunkhouses near Ihe'
warehouse, and bam;were saved by
the rangers. v The 'station'directed'
by Ranger McFarland is on the Sal-.:
mon Creek road. 1
Be Heard -About Sharkey, Paulino
Dempsey-Tunney Fight Is Staged
.. ..,.'.. IM---T ; '
iff
NA 1.7 1 1 'm I V I II II U I A V . tl JMfrrCs 'i
tion. There must be a logical con
tender for the chnmpion. whoever
he is, to face next Bummer.
In the first place, Sharkey will
be built up a second' time. Many
customers are convinced lie can
take the shattered, brouzed hulk
that once was Pempspy, any day
jin the week. The Hoston lad Is Just
:a smart-aleck youngster of 24 and
he has plenty of time to come
'along.
I Then there is Senor Paulino, ho
I of the shining gold teeth and the
'wide, wide grin. The Senor made
himself solid with the fans by
-smacking Harry Wills on the
whiskers In a moat convincing war.
Paulino may, for all of that, still
I be a bum but until he is licked
; you cannot prove It.
I Wo also have one. Jack TVlaney.
The handsome Mr. lKdaney has
Iglven up his light-heavy title to
Paul E. Garber, aircraft expert
or tne Smithsonian institution at 1
Washington, who Is helping boys i
and girls all over .America build 1
model airplanes for the tourns
ment of the American Playground 1
and - Recreation association, is 1
shown here with a model of Colo
nel Lindbergh's -world-famous
Spirit of St. Louis.
The behavior of the "model ' Is
then studied in this gale. V
Every -hoy and girl can get Into
the . business ; of . building model
airplanes.
Few tools are needed. A good
strong penknife and some sand
paper will prove sufflcent. Bet
tor work can be done, however,
with the aid of a small carpenter's
plane, 11 small suw, a pair of pli
ers and wire-cutters and a small
bench vise in- which to hold the
work. '
Materials are also very simple
Motora are Rubber
You will need some sticks for
the frames of Ihe airplane, some
TRUCK SNAPS ARMS
OF 2 PASSENGERS
ON A STREET CAR
' (Associated 1'rcn. Leuseil- Wfru)
PORTLAND,' Ore., Auk. 17 Till;
time' honored wurnlug . to imssen-Kc-nt-HKHiiiHt
ihiuIiik tUeir.Hi'ma out
of windows of curH fwn reculled
too Into todny'by B. W. Hlllotti ullil
W. R. Webber, after each suffered
a fractured right arm,. . , ,
Seated lu a street .car, each had
his elbow outside an open window
when a huge truck swept past; Its
side bitting one ' elbow ' after an
other. " ' '' ' '
TILLAMOOK BANK BUYS
CLOVERDALE CONCERN
AioHiilc l'rcss LeaBctl Wire) j
TIT.LA'MOOK,' -Ore., ' An.- 17..
The Klrst 'National Bnnk iol'i Tilla
mook has completed purchase of.
the NoHtucen Valley. Bank of'Clo
verdale. The Fir.s National be
comes the only bank in Tillamook
county by the 'purchase.' " Twenty
RICKARD RICH HARVEST
,
go after the big fellows. He seems
to be uirh better than the night
hp faced Jim Moloney. Hp has tho
class and he has the punch and
there Is more than one wise guv
I who thinks the Maloney thing was
;in .ine Duriap.
i Include Tom Ileeney. This halrv
;New Zpnlander came so close to
.whipping the clumsy Paulino that
;one judge and several ringsiders
I gave him tho verdict. Hecney is a
bit slow but he can take it and
I hns a wallop in both fists. Oth
er men have gone far with less.
! Jim Maloney may get back Into
-the running, and there is' George
; Godfrey, the big black, who once
nit Jack Sharkey so often in
Doni mere were personal pro
nouns an over tne canvas. Both
should be counted In.
Nothing would please Tex Rick
ard better than to see Paul Iterlen-
km
wire' for braces and struts and
some silk for covering the wings.
The propellers are carved out of
wood and hearings for them are
made out of hatpins or bicycle
spokes.
The motors are made out of rub
ber bands or long strips of rubber
known as rubber thread.
Tills serloH will tell how to
build model planes which were
designed by Paul Edward Garber,
who Is In charge of avlaiion nt the
Smithsonian Institution of Wash,
ington, D. C.
Tomorrow:
Model Glider.
How to build a
months ago the First Nalinnal'toolc
over the First .Nnlloiuil Bank of
Wheeler. . ' : .
WINTER WHEAT CROP MAY
EXCEED THAT OF 1926
. ' (Afutoctntrd Press LeaseilWIfG)
' WASHINGTON', 'Aug. 17.ia-FS.rm-ers
are 'Intending to sow' this fall
an acreage ot winter wheat 13.7 per
cent greater and an acreage of rye
20.0 por cent greater than- sown
last fall, the department of agricul
ture announced today after compil
ing farmers' intentions as express
ed August 1.
1 'Intentions as to1 ' winter wheat,
If carried out, -would mean a total
area of 48,637,000 acres as compar
ed with 42,251,000 acres snwh (last
fall.! i . , .
PATRONIZE ,
NEWS-REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
and Others After
, ' : ,
"THE WOMfrM 0OeSNT
ALvOAYS PAY
bach plug along again. Tier Paullo
always was popular on account of
his slugging and his first three
(comeback setups have been dis
j posed of. When Dolaney quit his
i throne, there apeared the makings
! of a tasty bout between Tommy
iLoughrnn nml Mlka MnTU..n
the vacancy. Der Paulle will be
j waiting around for a look-in.
! So what with Sharkey, Maloney,
Godfrey, Heeney. Dolaney. Paulino,
Berlenbach, not to mention the los-
;er of the Tunney-Dempsey match
; thrown in, it looks like a very,
ivery ousy autumn Tor Mr. Rlckard.
Of courso Mr. Rlckard is verv,
very sad at having to do all the
work matching nil Ut... raiinwa .
imake all that money.
j lesiree. It's Just too bad. Corns
ion over here In Ihe coiner. Texf
and have a good cry. We ll cry
with you.
l Fi t f 'Pi