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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Herald
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1932
Page
4
Rates list yearly subscription and single copy pricing with advance payment required. Includes 42.00 per year and 1.00 for single copies.
County meetings of truck crop producers and grocers urge standard grading better timing and reliable supply to boost locally grown fruit and vegetables. Officials say education will help, and producers should arrange sales by phone before deliveries to town.
The piece argues idle dollars harm the economy by starving investment and employment, praising true thrift as vital for industry and reader benefit. It condemns hoarding as anti social and points to banks and securities as sources of safe, productive returns.
The Boston News Bureau editorial urges New England dairy farmers to abandon insular practices and join in cooperative action. It argues that collective organization gives farmers market control and fair prices, noting many remain unorganized while others are well managed.
The piece argues farmers must stop complaining and take action if adequate support is not provided. It stresses that passive grievances win no aid and calls for proactive steps to secure assistance.
The article argues improved secondary roads aid farmers by linking villages to farms with durable surfaces. It cites New York and California as examples of good farm to market roads and outlines cost estimates of asphaltic surfaces, plus the ownership statement for The Myrtle Point Herald dated April 1 1932.
In a reminiscence of early journalism life, the writer recalls tough editorial days at a progressive paper and a letter from Captain A B Graham urging tri weekly publication. The piece then shifts to reflections on political rhetoric, public opinion, and the dangers of labeling candidates as political nuts, urging caution and personal freedom in self expression.
Renote district held a 1 H Achievement Day on April 2 with a program and exhibits of cooking and club work for parents at a PTA meeting. Under Mrs Laura C Brandon and Miss Edith Mecum leadership, members plan 100 percent completion. officers elected for the year include Mrs Laura Brandon president Mrs Lawrence Jennings vice president Mrs Luna secretary and Mr Sapp treasurer.
March Bros Construction Co of St Lane submitted a low bid of 944 000 for tax construction of the first unit at a soldiers home in Roseburg. Other Oregon firms such as Reedport Gardiner and Winchester Bay Lumber are listed in connection with local industrial activity and plant operations.
The article stresses careful starting and warming up engines to avoid damage. A cold motor races and harms cylinders pistons and rings more than extended driving once warmed. It takes two to five minutes for oil to reach the rings and overcome choke induced gas.
Senator Steiner of Oregon and Senator Carey of Wyoming propose twelve regional Agricultural Credit Corporations funded by at least 3 million dollars each from the Federal Treasury. Each five member board will represent states within Federal Land Bank Districts and operate under Federal Farm Loan Board rules to provide loans to farmers at reasonable rates and rediscount eligible paper with IC Banks.
A Hickreall homemaker rewired her old kitchen turning a walk in pantry into a usable work area by replacing wide shelves with narrow ones and adding built ins. She painted the space and added a back porch cold cupboard for vegetables milk and leftovers. Rock Creek women report weight loss and improved food practices from a local extension service program headed by Thelma Gaylord.
Troop 13 Boy Scouts held a bonfire meeting with games and multiple box rounds attended by eight boys. A few suffered minor cuts but none serious. Cecil Barker refereed and Scoutmaster Schroecke timed. Plans discussed include hikes to Humbug Mountain and Sixes River headwaters with invitees Ellis Dement. New members Jack Clinton Jack Hughes and Donald Ray joined. The troop shows strong Tenderfoot progress and may place in the upcoming contest.
Schools and garden clubs across the country join a movement sponsored by the George Washington Bicentennial Commission to plant flower gardens this spring. The Agriculture Department assists with lists of colonial era flowers and shrubs, with sowing guidance for early and late planting and suggested color groupings to celebrate Americana.
The Millington school saved money by installing a small chlorinator at a cost of $3.00, consuming less than a cent daily. Health Doctor Gregson advised the school board to install chlorination after discovering unsafe drinking water, and since then the water has been safe.
A local speaker urges residents to support home town merchants to keep money circulating locally. The message stresses choosing local shops when shopping to benefit the community and economy.
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