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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Herald
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1934
Page
2
One year six months three months single copies all subscriptions must be paid in advance two dollars each or 100 flow to BRomii Bend 1 7st office money order or personal check stamps coin or currency sent at owner's risk give address in full.
The piece urges all citizens to register and vote, declaring voting a duty and linking government to business. It calls for studying candidates, assessing capabilities, and voting for the most competent to manage government. Citizens should register before the deadline and cast informed ballots.
Calistoga March 29 934 Dear Editor Bub Mast of Farm Center team fought a semi monthly boxing card in Petaluma losing to Bobby Evans but scoring the only first round knockdown. He later sent a note home from Myrtle Point mentioning an eye cut and a back head injury from a bat during the game.
The Myrtle Leaf at Linfield College featured a student quartet led by Coach Lever. They performed All Through The Night and The Mosquito with a Rachmaninoff Prelude by Roger Larson, plus solos Bells of The Sea and In the Garden of Tomorrow. The group closed with Neapolitan Nights and Big Brown Bear.
A fragmented college-page column profiles Harold Hall aiming to conduct an orchestra after earning a radio contract post University of Oregon. The piece also sketches Imogene Burgess evolving from nurse prospects to studies in home economics and interior decorating with Orient cruising planned after graduation.
A discussion of borrowing as a long standing habit seen in daily life and culture. The piece notes borrowings in music and literature, school life where students borrow supplies, and adults who borrow tools, cars, and other items. It weighs both generous acts and drawbacks of habitual borrowing.
A garbled OCR fragment hints at discussions of social classes and differences among groups such as hogs and horses. The text lacks coherent structure or clear facts.
The sophomore class studied soil building by plowing under green crops and crop rotations while both freshmen and sophomores review animal care for exams. Upperclassmen finish work on Mr Schroeder's garage this week as two days are set for project books.
The 4 Hoodads girls hosted a party with games and a committee arranging the event. Visitors included E G Ran’on. Bible study interest notes for Daily Bible Society. several absences noted Jane Derront and May Hadford among others. James Cotner out due to rabbit scratch infection. Jack Elfis traveling for a course. Geo Jenkins and a county agent mentioned.
Adama, the 4-H club leader, visited the grade school on Monday to promote 4-H club activities and projects.
Local brief notes report visits and gatherings. James Albee and Ruth Barton joined Ovid Hervey hosts in Gold Beach Saturday night while Minnette Bell stayed with her father J W Bell. Farewell dinner for P O Lund hosted by Mrs James Albee prior to departure for Berkeley. Maud Purvino Ferris Lundy Verne Lundy and Dorothy travelled to Marshfield on business. John Carver and spouse moved to Powers after camp work near Roseburg.
A resident named Moves Te Lee- Willary Whitney has relocated from Gravelford to the D A Moore ranch at Lee during the first week. The move follows a three week residence in Gravelford.
The piece warns against relying on salts mineral water or laxatives to cure a sour mood or fatigue. It argues the real cause is the liver and stresses that quick remedies only move the bowels without addressing the underlying problem. It mentions a recommended daily intake of two pounds of liquid bile into the bowels.
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