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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1934)
PAGE mTE Cimmm .;4w Iqimtthe wavto iueie profits MHEDFORD MAIL THTEUXE, MT3DFORD. OREGON. TTEDNESDAY. JULY 25, 1934. e h r i tleaa eterj ad on this psse J" Kill prubablj find exactly the thine, foa went to to 01 Kit ... U It Isnt there, ed.rr tlu . . . It' mw pensive, effective: RATES per word first insectlon He (Minimum 35C) additional insertion, per word ... Ic (Minimum 10c) Per line per month, without copy changes $1-25 Phone 75 FOB WANT AD 3 LOST AND FOUND LOST Boston Bull terrier, 6 months old; dark; brlndle and white mark ings. Phone 1151. LOST-Small green tool kit. possibly on Crater Lake highway. Finder please return to Tribune or Phone 405-W. FOUND Boston Bull; one good eye; ears cropped. May have same by paying lor ad. Dr. Stone. LOST Small white lemale pup Brown markings on head and ear BOD tftiiea t LOST U dog missing, call 1618 WANTKD FEMALE HELP WANTED Experienced woman lor general housework. References. 19 Geneva. MALE OR FEMALE WANTED Two passengers to share expenses to San Francisco. Phone 341-R-4. WANTED MALE HELP VERSATILE man for bookkeeping and general utility work around an of fice. Someone who thrives on de tail and low wages. Give full par ticulars about yourself. Reply Bn 2326, Tribune. WANTED SITUATIONS ' WANT work with Cletrao 20. 1130 Nlantlc St. EXPERIENCED waitress wants wo. Tel. 1273, CHILDREN cored for In my home. Phone 919-R. WANTED To care for children In my borne. B40 E. 9th. RESPONSIBLE woman will care for children at her home Call 1228. WANTED-MISCELLANE0U8 WANTED To buy light roadster or coupe: not over t50. Phone 70. WANTED Sheep pasture. Phone 401-J-2. WANTED Cream separator. Phone 351-R. PARTIALLY loaded furniture van go i Ing to Los Angeles about August 1, 1 wants freight for there or way points. We also want return load Hawley Transfer, Tel. 1044-X. WANTED Warrants. Redden & Oo WANTED 2nd nana goods and Jucx Pat's, 1608 Prune St. Phone 647-L. WANTED 2nd hand furniture. We buy sell and trade Berrydale 2nd Hand store, 1603 N. Rlvereslde Telephone 266. WANTED Baoj calves Rt. 1. Boi 395. Medlord. FURNITURE re-upholstered. Phone 969-R. Tbibaulk WANTED Wool, mohair, bides and pelts See us before you sell wool bags and twine for sale. Medrord Bargain House. 27 N Orape St Phone 1082 WANT IX) BUY 1929 Ford Must be cbesp 333 W 2nd WANTED Household goods, stoves tools or what bsve you. Medlord Bargain House 27 N Grape St Tel 1062. WANTED TO BUY 10-ton mill Or more, crusher, amalgamator Advise price and where csd be seen 417 I . Davu Bldg.. Portland. Ore. JUNK WANTED We pay cash for JUNK BATTERIES AND RADIATORS ALUMINUM BRASS. COPPER and lunk of all descriptions. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 No. Grape Tel 1082 WILL care for elderly nek people in my borne Pbont 437-X FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Modern 8 -room house 3 Myers FOR RENT OR LEASE Fine home close to Medford business district mcxlerate rent. Home, has hardwood floors, fireplace, basement, plenty of room, garage. 100 foot lot. No small children desired. See ownr. 332 No. Ivy Street. FOR RENT room, modern, partly furnished house Clean. Close In. 518 So. Oakdale. lie 50. FOR rent OR SALE Stucco house. Jacksonville HUhwav. Cell Harold H Brown. 195; after S. 1670 IfOH RENT s-.oorr. modern no"W; laundry ft.tys. large lot wu.xln.ned. ' garage; 1 15, water paid. Tel. 728. FOR RENT H0USE8 FOR RENT Furnished 5-room housx Phone 753-M. HOUSES for rent or sale. Call Harold H Brown. 195. FOR RENT Unfurnished houses. Western Loan 8c Building Co., 45 S. Central Ave. TO LET 2 room furnished house during fruit season; also 1 room house. Adults. 410 Hamilton St. FOR RENT Homes, furnished or unfurnished Brown e White. FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT Furnished apt. Reason able Key 146 S. Ivy. FOR RENT Furnished apts. Hotel Holland. TWO-ROOM apts, 625 No. Riverside FOR RENT Fumnhed or unfurnlsb spartments. CargUl Court. Tel. 195 FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Large room, close in: hot and cold water, ehower. 20 So. Fir, FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleep ing roonu, with garage accommoda tions, moderate rates 325 So. River side Ave FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Boats at Four Mile lake Vlda Rankin. FOR RENT-ROOM BOARD RATES very moderate at 716 E. Main. ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 S Orape. FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE Voung turkeys or will trade in on late model automobile. (Coupe preferred) Floyd Ma harry. Talent. Ore. FOR EXCHANGE 1929 model & Ford sedan and 2 lots In Med ford for late model Ford V-8. TeL 407-X EXCHANGE Furn. re-upholstertng for lumber, wood, flab poles and reels. Phone 969-R, FOR SALE OR TRADE White electric sewing machine fcr light sedan Box 63S. Tribune FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FRESH MILK GOATS for sale, trade or work. "Sweet milk at home Is the best relief." Hamilton Fox, Lake Creek. FOR SALE Milk cow. A. J. Hadley. Route 1, Central Point. FOR SALE Milk cows, evenings. Phone 857 -L, FOR SALE Freab cows. Adolf Schultx. Beagle. Or a. FOR SALE DOGS PETS FOR SALE Dalmatian or Coach pups. 19XXX1. P. D. Lof land, Central Point. . FOR SALE POULTRY PURE Bronze tome. Cockeran's prize stock. 05. Jesse Nell. Rt I. Ashland FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FED REAL LAND BANK FARMS Con venient terms. C. -A. Barnes, 1334 Reddy Ave. Phone 148-X oi I. R. Kline. Eagle Point, 4-F-21. , FOR SALE 14 acre. 13 In pears, Bosc and Anjou in first-class condition; 2 miles out. New buildings; clear; crop and equipment go with place. Very reasonable. Box 2336, Tribune WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown & Whtle. 63 ACRES near Applegate P. O; 11 A cultivation, free water right; bal ance timber; improvements. Paul Erdman. Applegate, .Ore. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES 1928 BUICK Sport Roadster; new top. new rubber, A-l mechanically. 2316 E. Main. 'Phone 868 -U 1933 PONTIAC 4-door sedan, leas than 10.000 miles and like new. Priced to sell. Also several good buys n trucks. One fully equllpped with trailer for lopclng. C. E. GATES AUTO CO. Used Car Dept. 6th and Bartlett USED CAR BUYS 1932 Ford Tudor Sedan. 1929 Ford Tudor Sedan. 1928 Pontiac Landau Sedan. 1926 Bulck Coupe. 1927 Essex Coach. 1928 Durant Sedan. 1930 Buick DeLuxe Sedan. Dodge Truck; good rubber; motor in shape; fruit body, ready to take In your crop. $165.00. STUDEBAKER SALES & SERVICE GOOD USED CARS 80 DAY WRITTEN OUARANTEE REASONABLE PRICE? 1933 Plymouth DeLuxe sedan with air wheels. 1929 LaSalle S-passenger coupe. 1929 Chevrolet 2-door tedan. 1928 LaSalle sport coupe. 1927 Chrysler roadster. 1928 Dodge Paat-4 coupe. 1933 Plvmouth DeLuxe coupe. ARMSTRONG MOTORS. INC. Tel 18 38 No. Riverside FOR SALE Pontiac eedan: extra good running condition; 4 new tires; 1100. Phone 172. FOR SALE Ford delivery. Pat's 2nd Hand Store. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS READY NOW Early Crawford peaches Young's. Rt. 2, Old Siege road. STRAW C. A. DeVoe, 523-J-3. FOR SALE Boy a btcycie, good con dition. 868-W. FOR SALE Satjtums plum. Phone 557-L or 117 Cottage. FOR asVT.c M'lkinsT machine and separator. J. O. Knudson, Rt. 3, Box 64. FOR SALE Car Motorola radio cheap Phone 646-J. FOR 5ALE Rrdjhaw plums. Er,y I CrajF.'ord, Muir end Elberta I soon. J. W. Shirley, 311 Vancouver FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS NO ADMITTANCE, No Smoking and all other signs for sale at Mall TrlLmno Job Dept., 28-30 N. Grape BUY. SELL, TRADE Guns, ftshlng buntlng equipment, boats, motors store, office fixtures, etc. 817 No Riverside. FOR SALE Equity In house. Call 526 Haven. FOR SALE Grain, oats and barley bags. Medford Bargain House, 27 N. Grape St. Phone 1062. FOR SALE Used sewing machines, ail makes; terms if desired. All makes rented and repaired White Sewing Machine Co. 24 N. Bartlett. AUTOMOBILE SPECIALS lNESTADl! T WESTERN OlOqt. 39c gal.; 6 gallons with can, $1.75; 100 Pure Pennsylvania OH. I5)fcc qt ; 62c gal.; a gallons, 93 00. SUNRISE SUPER SERVICE STATION BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE Suburban grocery store, with living quarters: excellent loca. tlon. A money maker. Price $3500; good terms. 15 No. Fir St. SAW MILL for sale $1100. terms P O Box 953. Medford. FOR SALE HI-Way Inn Cafe and equipment. Rent $12 50 tnontb Gold Hill. Ore. MISCELLANEOUS OLD PEOPLE and convalescents To care for at my home, Central Point. Phone 7X2. p. o. Box 134. YOU CAN SAVE nearly 50 of your Auto Insurance with a Legal Reserve Co. S. A. Kroschel. agent Phone 350 DOG3 examined free. Dr. Stone. 4th and Bartlett. DENTISTRY Dr. 1. II. Oove 335 E Main. BOAT TRAILER, Cash Register. Add ing Machine. Typewriter. Boots Shoes, Huntlng-Flshlng Equipment 317 North Riverside GRAIN SACKS Jackson County Feed Co.. 4th and Bartlett Sta. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Aosimcis JACKHON CO. ABSTRACT- CO. Abstracts oi fUK and Title Insurance rhe only complete ntle System in Jackson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 8 and ft, No 82 North Central Ave. upstairs. Expert Window Cleaners LET GEORGE DO IT I! 1172 House Cleaning. Floor Waxing. Ori ental Rug Cleaning specialty Dancing Schools LEARN NOVELTY DANCES from for mer Fanchon-Marco stars. Ted and Evelyn Schrader Studio opposite Rtalto. Phone 1615-Y. Money to Lend MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE CARS, ETC Prompt service and le gal rates W E THOMAS. 45 6 Central State license No S 167. Joh mnnng MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT Best equipped plant in southern Oregon Printing of all klnda; oook binding; loose leaf ledgers and blanks, billing systems, duplicating ca&h tales slips and everything in the printing Lines. 28-30 N Grape Phone 75 Wall Paper Cleaning. WALL-PAPER CLEANING, lo per tq ft Mr. Black 810 N Bartlett JOHN H. LOCK Painting and Decor ating. Quality work at lower prices Ph. 953-R. Res. 124 King. EADS TRANSFER at d TO RAGS OO Offlos 1015 No Central Phone IIS Prloes right senr've guaranteed HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack, era snd movers Speciel lirestuck moving equipment. Prtoea right aio North Riverside Phone 1044-X Pslntlng snd Pspemsnglng M. A. BLISS Painting and paper hanging Tel 646 W 448 8 Orape LEGAL NOTICES Notice to Creditors, Notice Is hereby given, thst the undersigned has, by order of the county court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County, been duly ap pointed Executrix of the Estate of David I. Phlpps, deceaeed, and has qualified as euch. AU persona holding claims against said estat sre hereby notified snd required to present the same, duly verified and required by law, to W. E. Phlpps, attorney for said estete. First National Bank Building. Med ford. Ornron, within six months from the date or this notice. Dated Medford. Oregon. July 28. 1934. CLARA R. PHIPPS, Executrix. Nolhe for Publication. Department of the Interior. Oeneral Lsnd Office st Roseburg, Oregon, July 5th. 1934. Notice Is hereby given thst Ida I Boothby, of Trail. Oregon, who, on August 22nd. 1937. made Homestead entry. Serial No. 017586. for 8W'i SW1,. Section I. Township 83 8.. Kange 1 e, Willamette Meridian, haa filed notice of Intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Victor A. Trrurwald. U. 8. Commis sioner, st Medford. Oregon, on the 11 in dsy of August, li 34 Claimant namea aa witnesses: Nelson M. Nye. of Proepect. Oregon. J. o. Phippa, of Prospect. Oregon: David Neville, of Proapect. Oregdn: E Fredericks, of Prospect. Oregon. ROBEPT E. CRAWFORD, Acting Register Wsrrsnt Csll. Notice Is hereby given that School District No. 49. Jackson County wjr rsnte No 10901 to No. 11S3J Inc'u ive are cillert fcr DAymrnt. InttrfK to cease on J.:iy 21. 1?34. Warrant to be presented for payment at the off.ee of the District Clerk, City Hall. Medford, Oregon. REBECCA JENSEN. Clerk School District No. 49. Call for Warrants. Notice la hereby given that there are funds on hsnd for ll.e redemption of warrants drawn on school district No. 91, Nos. 160 to 261 inclusive. In terest ceases on the 25th day of July, 1934. J. 8. SMITH. Clerk School Dlst. No. 91. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. Lillian Spears. Plaintiff, va. John Spears, Defendant. To: John Spears, the above named defendant: You are hereby notified and re quired to appear tn the above en titled Court and cause, and answer, or otherwise plead, to the compla'nt of plaintiff now on file therein agamst you, within four weeks from the date of the first publication of thU sum mons, which is July 25th. 1934. and if you fall to appear and answer within the time required, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in her com plaint, to-wit: For a decree of di vorce from the defendant and for :he care &nd custody of the minor child of plaintiff and defendant. This summons Is served upon you by publication once a week for 'our consecutive weeks in the Medford Mail Tribune, by order of Honorable H. D. Norton, Judge of the above entitled Court, which Order was made on the 19th day of July. 1934. NEWBURY & NEWBURY. By GUS NEWBURY. Attorney for Plaintiff. Phoenix PHOENIX. July 35. (Spl.)-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Norsworthy and daughter Nancy, of Los Angele,. ar. rived Tuesday fop a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hearn. Rev. R. s. Peterson was the speak er at services held last night at the Applegate CCC camp. Special music was also given by a quartet, the members of which were Mildred and Marporle Poling, Clarence Smith and Erwin Schwtebert. Women's Missionary Society will hold their regular meeting In the parlors of the Phoenix Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon, July 96. Motion pictures, showing every fea ture of the Diamond Jubilee celebra tion held In early June, will be shown at the Presbyterian ch day evening at 8 o'clock. The plo- i.uii, unto Dy n. v. Kem of copco, are a complete historical chronology of the celebration, honoring the 15th birthday of Oregon's statehood. A small admittance will be charged, and Ice cream will be served. Several Phnenlr iimiA. . j . BIV swimming lessons at the Natatortum uuuci mo uirection or tne Medrord playground. The Newbry packing house started Its season's work Saturday, and work was resumed Wednesday at the In dependent packing plant. Last Friday evening about thirty friends and relatives surprised Mr. and Mrs. Leo Furry at the Furry home, and the evening was spent vis iting and plsylng cards. Delightful refreshments were served, and every one spent an enjoyable evening. Mrs. Edna Bourne Is working tem porarily at the Irrlratlnn r.nmrBn'. offices, filling the vacancy caused by irs. ava juaa undergoing a major operation. Mrs. Judd la reported as .Improving daily. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilbur of Hilt, Calif., were visitors here Satur day. The Intermediate Tti.ii amin entertained the Junior Builders of Mail Tribune Daily . ACROSS z. Dry and barren I. Satiated 10. Horse fodder 14. Walk In watei 15. Run away to marry 14. Pertaining to an era IT. Ooq of love It. Radium ema nation It. Surrtclenuy cooked to. Obliterate Laterally 24. Took part tn a contest of speed IT. Oppar limb It. Garden plant with a strong balaamlo odor I. Anlmali 't. Alack It. Corner It. Color ID Outfit 10. Gubaequent aalllnita Solution of Yesterday's Punle H A T JL.X L HOU O S DEE ill COE iPP N E O ENS tmIus hItap Ep I N T I.M4TE E U T I0NA6 E R 5. e-(2B.iL S ETOp E D J T I s be rera PPfDESTA A5L E. uiT ON E E IIIilPA P A American Indian . trIb Tollowtd the cent Alwayt iS'ot any Sonus thing found Fatbr Plnlihai Dlnnar eouraa Lona narrow opening DOWN ifnprtMcd with aolaraa iron1r It Klrat womaa 14. Collate of orlesta It. Orating K. Wlah It. Corset fro nunclatloa of Moras IL Stale aheap It Withered. II Polluted 17 Zealous ' V r Wfif fc 7 a i " pi 1 ZMTL W 1 i'a p itm 1 IIIIIIllIlIIIIl " 3? rr;xt?r 15- Z- r- -ML X "7 17W 4flt 44 SiT lit" mw 1 I 1 mi 11 1 1 Mnrr the Trail boys at the Presbyterian church Tuesday night. Oames and refrahment, were enjoyed. The girl acouta returned Tuesday from a week's vacation spent at Jack son Hot Springs. Mrs. 8. Catherine Slson, and Mra. Emma Roberts of San Francisco, Cel.. are visitors at the O. L. Burk home this week. Word was received of the audden death of Troy H. Morton of Portland as a result of gaaoline burns. Funer al services were held In Eugene. Ore. Local residents will remember Mrs. Morton 3s the former Florence Moore of Talent. Miss Jean Hill Is visiting vrlth her slater, Mrs. R. W. Turpln for the summer. SCHOOL FOR DAM OLYMPIA, Wash. (UP) Children of government engineers and day laborers working on the 903,000.000 Grand Coulee dam will receive com mon school education next fall. A $40,000 school will be erected near the dam by the government to edu cate engineers' children. A clause In the general dam con tract calls for the successful con tractor to provide schooling for his workers' youngsters. Children of set tlers In the area wilt have no schools unless the government, which owns the land around the dam, pro vides money. ONE G. A. R. VET LEFT FOR SILENT TRIBUTE NORWALK, Conn. There will be no roll call of the famous 17th Con necticut Regiment at Its 73nd re union at Roton Point, August 38. Since that attrrlng day when 1100 high-spirited eager young men marched off to a war. time has thin ned the ranks until there remains but one to perpetuate the memory of the "Fighting Seventeenth." Edward A. Plnkney, 87, Is the only survivor. He will drink a silent toast to hts comrsdes when their sons and daughters and grandchildren gather to observe the 73nd anniversary of the regiment's departure for the front. TROUT FISHING TRIP BAKERS FIELD, Cal, (UP) The lure of Kern river trout fishing re sulted In a reunion of two former soldiers who served together In the Spanish-American war In the Philip pines In 1898. The men, Joe Concannon of Chi cago and C. E. Hoerlg of Santa Bar bara, both camped at Kernvllle while on their annual fishing trip. Whfle conversing as chance ac quaintances they discovered they were former comrades, having parted through sailing on separate trans ports back to America at the close of the war. A two-man reunion followed. Use MslI Tribune want ads. Cross -Word Puzzle II. Guldawar in a knluing niaohlna 21 Head cover II. End urea: Hootch II. Hub out it. Uacninea for aoneratlna lactrlcity 71. Wn intereeted If. Katty fruit 10. Wlae man IL Partake of with oibara 11. Flower 14. Shabby I collcxj. IT, Uatillna ' tlaht 40. Pertaining to tha cottnir L Conetituaot parta 41. Tamaia datt BlElNlTPlElSl 47, Forma Into rainbow 41. Rxchangtd 60. Pronoun It. Sand hill 84. Rngliah acnoo 85. Ward off t. David Cop oartlald'a wife II. Wicked II. Roman am paroT 10, Waata aJlOw. anc . Sun 44. Harriet B. Stow char aotar Is Infrequently mat with I. Pagao god 4. Abandons I. Lake in New . ?ork tute , Tit la of . . Hohimmed 7. Lltlle child I. Koto Doam I. Caoibia of con trad 1 0 10. Dropay it. In a line 11 Small animal of Sumatra CONNIE IN HOME J. Sf ' iK Stomal 7?T t ev it- 7 Connie Mack, famed baseball manager, and George M. Cohan, noted figure of the stage, were heroes of a homecoming celebration at North Brookfleld, Mass. Both spent their boyhood days there and Connie took his Philadelphia Athletics back with him to stage an exhibition against the home town nine while he renewed acquaintances. Here Cohsn Is shown at bat and Connie Is doing I bit of catching. (Associated Press Photo LADY PSYCHOLOGIST MILWAUKEE, Wia. (UP) Jackie Merkle, alx-yenr old prodigy who has astounded theater audiences with his ability to answer questions and dl.'ulge private Information con cerning the questioned. Is Just a spoiled child to a prominent Mil waukee psychologist. Jackie appeared before a psychol ogy class at Northwestern University and was given a rating of an 11 year old boy. When he came to Mil waukee he was examined by Miss Ella Hanawalt, professor of psychol ogy at Milwaukee Downer college. The boy rates in the "very super ior" group, she said. He did well o the eight-year old tests, but did not pass a single nine-year old test. Miss Hanawalt had something to nay to the boy's father, J. B, Merkle, a former vaudeville acrobat. "The boy has two personality traits, negativism and resistance, that are deplorable," Miss Hanawalt said. Jackie's father admitted that he "couldn't do a thing with him," In regard to discipline. "I think you are doing the boy a great Injustice In displaying him and concentrating so much at ten tlon on him," the psychologist said. "X think you are making great mistake In letting him know con stantly how superior you consider Mm. This boy should not be in the limelight. He haa great possibilities and they are being badly abused. His attitude Is decidedly antagon istic." Jackie continued his theater tour after leaving Milwaukee. INLAND EMPIRE HIT BY STORMS SPOKANE, Wash., July 3S (AP) Cltleens of the Inland Empire today were busy with "reconstruction" In the wake of storms that left towns looking as If attacked by heavy artil lery. At Sandpolnt, Idaho, an electrical storm that darkened the city by cut ting out power and communication lines was accompanied by marble sized hailstones that shattered countless windows snd ripped an evangelistic tent to ribbons. Trees were uprooted by a 60-mlle wind, and a man suffered a black eye when struck by a huge hailstone. A heavy downpour of rain turned tha streets Into creeks. At LewUton, Idaho known as the "banana belt" because of Its mild weather tha wind tors up trees, lightning put transmission lines out of commission and hall amashed wlndowa. A cooling rain ended a day thai. Included the season's highest temperature 104. TEACHER FIRED, TELLS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND. (UP) President Roosevelt took an Interest personslly tn a Cleveland Sunday school teacher who was vexed over the NRA. C. r. Hoffman wrote the President that he taught a Sunday school class, snd complained he had been dis charged by a local foundry because ha declined to work on Sundays, even though paid time and a half. "The boa told me and 15 others to work on Sunday; but I wouldn't go against you, Mr, president,' the letter to Mr, Roosevelt said, "because X tesxh a Sunday school class. Two days later I got fired " Mr. Roosevelt turned .h letter orer to state NRA comp'.ance officers here, who promised to invest!, gate. TOWN REUNION .tjmrTirrvvsmwMi - V Jjii.m X . . : .. V . t t LINCOLN, Neb. (UP) Nebraska tax levies should be reduced to save taxpayers of the state In excess of $1,000,000, or a fund should be cre taed In the amount of from $1,000, 000 to $1,800,000 to absorb the state's growing surplus of cash funds, In the belief of State Treasurer George Hall. Hall points to monthly statements of Nebraska finances, showing bal ances rapidly rising above the mil lion dollar mark to substantiate his claim. The June 1 balance was $1, 645.820 cash on hand In the general fund. Hall has criticized the state for "standing In the federal breadline tor federal funds when our pocket books are bulging with money." The state has made no direct ap proprtatlon for relief purposes. A re cent survey by the Nebraska FERA administration disclosed that of the funds spent for relief the federaj government has provided $10,000,000. the state subdivisions $2,000,000, TESTS SHOW PLANE RIDES HELP COLDS CHICAOO. (UP) Beneficial ef fects of airplane riding on common cold and "sniffles" often have been attested by pints, so Dr. Holdor Carl sen. Chicago physician, conducted a series of 60 tests to get the low down, "Pilots, stewardesses and other travelers of the alrlanes," says Or. Carlsen, "have believed that a high flight would cure a cold. We made observations and tests among passen gers and found some 60 of them who left Chlcsgo with 'colds In various stages, from the 'sniffles' on, who arrived Rt the Newark, N. J., airport witn tneir cold entirely gone." STHPHENVILLE, Tex. (UP) Rattlesnake meet is a tasty dish, 7cn If Its name Is not so appetizing, boys at the ncc camp here will testify The husky crew, hungry as usual after spending all day swinging 14- pound sledge hammers in a rock quar ry, ate a recent dinner with obvious relish. The meal was over before one of the cooks told them the mia. course was rattlesnake steak. Hid on MHIUm Puper Cups. AUSTIN. Tex. (UP) Bids on a million paper cups have been asked by the Texas state ooard of control. It Is the estimsted demand for a y!ar for state buildings. ffweetpeaa Here Nine reet Tall. OOLD HILL. Ore. (UP) M re. Mom Averlll uses a stepladder to pick her aweetpeas. The topmost blooms are nine feet from the ground. fain lit Herring Willi HnttrU. WALDPORT, Ore. (UP) Fisher man Charles Robe 11 finds herring plentiful in tha local bay. He caught doeena of them with his hands. 4 Wig Wear and Tear LONDON (AP) A recorder tn an English court claimed Income tax rebate for wear and tear to his wig and was allowed 35 cents a year. Oct a home-cooked lunch at De Voe 'a. 25c. Tha campus of Berts college In Kentucky embraces 800 acres of for ests and flelda. School are being established throughout Ireland for the teaching of QaeUc. ! Apartment house operators In Kan sas City have adopted a code of fair competition. Use lis 11 Tribune waul ads. m i mm1.-: i iv -.w.'-i " a ER IN STATE PRINTED AI OREGON CITY i Oregonian And Satent Statesman Among Early Establishments Firs! World News Months Old, SALEM, Ore. (UP) While editors! and publishers of Oregon's numerous1 dally and weekly newspapers gathered, In state convention at Roseburg, capltol historians recalled the early dsys of Journalism and printing Iq the Northwest. The first printing on the Psclflfl coast, records showed, was done la 1839 at Lapwat, a small mission set tlement in Oregon territory near tha present city of Lewiston, Idaho. Tha press used was a email one sent front Honolulu by the American mlsaioa board, affiliated with the Congrega tional and Presbyterian churches. Re Mglous literature was printed. Now In Museum The press was used later for printing various periodicals In Ore gon. It Is on exhibition now at tha Oregon Historical society museum as the Auditorium, Portland. The first Pacific coast newspaper was the Oregon Spectator, founded a$ Oregon City In February, 1846, by the Oregon Printing association. CoU W. H. TVault was president of tha company and first editor. George U Curry, later governor of Oregon ter ritory, edited the paper for a t'ma in 1853. The Spectator was printed on aj Washington Hand press, shipped around Cape Horn to the Paclfio coast. The press later was used to print the Oregon State Journal at Eugene. It Is located now at tha University of Oregon printing shop, whore It la used occasionally. Oregonian A Pioneer The Oregon Spectator suspended publication In March. 185S. By that time several other papers had been started In the territory. Chief among them was the Portland Oregonian and the Oregon Statesman, which hava continued publication to the present day. Tha first Issue of the Oregonian was printed December 4, 1850. Tht Oregon Statesman started publication at Oregon City, March 28, 1851. It moved to Salem tn June, 1853, when the territorial capital was established here. Asahel Bush, first editor of tha Statesman, also was the first state printer, Oregon newspapers now receive news by cable, telegraph, teletype and telephone from all parts of tha world the day It happens. Things were less simple In the forties and fifties of the last century, when 1 came to time. News Via Vessels Early Oregon papers received much of their world-wide news, several weeks or months late, by clipping It from The Polynesian, a newspaper published In Honolulu, Hawaii. The Polynesian received news from te eastern part of the United States tnrough trading vessels which piled regularly between New England and Oriental porta. Copies of the paper were carried to Oregon by supply schooners of the British Hudson Bay company, which operated trading posts at many paints In the territory. Ships directly from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast were less frequent. A communication printed In ona Issue of the Honolulu paper read: "By the accompanying Polynesian you will perceive that I have ad vertised aa you requested the 'Act.' You did not mention the nos. of times It was to be Inserted. I hava however concluded to let It remain in or.v month but shall charge you for but one Insertion as per enclosed bill, which Is receipted. If It be mora convenient for you to make a remit tance to me of $8 In flour or sal mon It will be equally acceptable, taking them at their cash values In Oregon. James J. Jarvis, editor of tha Polynesian, to P, Prlgg, secretary ot Oregon Territory." Itelglum Dues Homes, BRUSSELS. (p) ThouKh rapid progress has been made by nil type of mechanical traction in Belgium, fa.-mera still own approximately a quarter of a million horses. Use Mail Tribune want ads. I""" ' ' 1 .III-WW'IjJ i TTT .. A-. " ' 1 l' . - , A "little, r.d book" published privately by Mrs. Elisabeth Silling (above) of Kanllworth, Ml., Chicago suburb, lists 1,300 prominent Amen leans and what she call their "so cialist, communltt, anarchlat or I. W. W. fllllatlont." (Associated Prctt Photok C t Y,v. I