This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Herald
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1933
Page
2
Subscriptions cost one year at two dollars and six months for three dollars. Single copies are available each. All subscriptions must be prepaid. Mail money orders or personal checks. Stamps coins or currency accepted at owner’s risk. Provide full address.
The Myrtle Hotel is hailed as a valuable asset for Myrtle Point. It brings visitors who spend money locally, helping fund labor and merchandise. The piece urges all businesses to promote the Myrtle Hotel to visitors to maximize local spending and benefit for residents.
An editorial urges a safety mindset on roads not by better cars but by cautious driving. It warns that modern improvements tempt overconfidence, increasing crashes when drivers assume safety and ignore rules. Emphasizes courteous driving to reduce accidents and protect all users.
The Animan Cotton Cooperative Association notes cooperative efforts as key to policy shifts. Last January the Texas Cooperative Council urged ten steps to the National Administration, including crop loan continuance, easier Reconstruction Finance loans for farmers, farm mortgage debt readjustment, and reciprocal tariff pacts.
The article extols the value of strong farm cooperatives as essential to formulating beneficial legislation. It states cooperatives serve as an authority to government, advisors to officials, and a potent factor guiding agriculture's future, urging farmers to support local cooperatives decisively.
A publisher promotes early buying of household goods and improvements, arguing distress sales will end as price and wage levels rise. The message urges readers to act now to save money, noting women as primary bargain hunters and stressing the economic case for fast purchases.
A list shows new 4 Ones installed recently at multiple sites including 14-R-2 J B Myers McKinley 3-R-14 Al Nethleigh Big Creek 35-3 Mast Motor -R-13 Joe Mast North Fork 68-M F H Charlesworth Seventh Street 14-R-21 Captain Frank S Hart CCC camp residence McKinley 18-R-22 Fred Johnson Gaylord 49-M Russell Train Railroad Avenue 4-J Wesley W Wilson Spruce.
The film features Reginald Owen and Alfred Grete in a drama adapted from Robert Renal's stage work. Director Ra nalenne fe Eric previews friable voyage themes aboard a tramp ship as the cast delivers a maritime narrative.
Public health notice urges preschool children receive thorough physical exams before starting school. It stresses hearing vision tests, dental, heart, lungs, weight, posture, and mental health, with reduced fees to maintain family physician relationships. Early detection improves outcomes.
The Oregon extension service reports 1933 crop conditions exceed national averages but endure shortages in some crops. U.S. pastures are at a record low, with overall farm purchasing power below prewar parity. Wheat, oats, flax, and potatoes face notable declines while the wheat outlook resembles a record small crop with a potential 200 million bushel carryover.
Somerset Maugham story set in Malay archipelago unfolds on screen with Douglas Fairbanks Jr and Arthur Hohl. The tale follows exotic islands, a forbidden romance, and a doomed passion amid Dutch East Indies trade and blackbirders.
Reed of the Cooperatives and Floyd Oles of the Oregon Feed Association will discuss new government codes of tale competition. Morning sessions begin, with afternoon meetings at 10 and 7:30 pm. Dr. W T Johnson, a world authority on coccidiosis control, will summarize results Friday afternoon.
The State Fair opens Labor Day with admission cut from fifty to twenty five cents for day and night. A no pass policy applies to patrons exhibitors employees and concessionaires. Season tickets cost 75 cents while children under ten gain free entry. Auto admission also drops to twenty five cents. Exhibitors enter free on Sundays around the fair.
The gospel meetings at this church run Thursday What Will You Do With Jesus Friday A Great Tragedy Saturday Why Are You Not A Christian Sunday morning What Then evening The Joy of Christian Living Monday communion services Sunday School as usual 109 m. Kew Ostrander returns after two months away with services resuming Sunday School 9 am Junior Church 10:50 am Adult Worship 11 am. Christian Endeavor 7 pm.
Haying helpers James Green and Charles Ellis assisted Otto Pope for ten days while Maud Elli aided Aunt Mra Otto Pope. Albert Spencer family left Oakland Oregon after a week visit. Lew Graham Milton Worley of Bothwell Washington left for California. Mrs John Arnold hosts a Friday picnic at her West Myrtle Point home honoring Viola Nicholsus, a former resident, inviting friends.
Salem resident Viele Brother Fred LaBranch hosted his brother Albert, who seems not to be getting better. Weekend guests included Mrs Nellie Barnell and Mrs Johnny Pratt of Kalama Washington, T H Burgess of Portland, A J Ryam of Tacoma, and Eileener of Monmouth. Linn Ny and party traveled to Gale for a homestead visit. Ena Christensen returned to Eugene after visiting G L McKay family. Mrs Clifford Wilson and Mrs Frank Young visited Marshfield on business. Jack Hoschauer family and Kiss Bethel Emery picnicked on Indian Creek at Sam Steuer place. Rev G Ranton and son Leonard with Dorothy Bender and Mr and Mrs George La motored to McMinnville. they will visit Falls City for a week. Mr and Mrs George Adams of Coquille and two grandsons visited Mrs Earl Adams. Mrs Luella Dean and daughter Pauline of Grants Pass visited A Dean from Saturday to Sunday. Mr and Mrs Leo Snook hosted Miss Leanna Chamberlain of North Bend Friday night.
A large attendance gathered for a Catholic service at Merle involving about thirty boys from McKinley and Fairview camps. Rev Father Roller of Bandon conducted the services as part of mission activities. Ida Porthandon and the Latham families visited before returning to McMinnville. Pastor Ostrander and his wife returned home after a two month vacation. M M Rendall and H S Elis attended a Roseburg meeting on the local workers’ concern.
The notice reports Mrs Loren Bogan and Rugene Ard visiting relatives and friends. It also notes Mrs Tommie Hoffman recovering after a four week flu illness and being able to be up now.
Oregon poultrymen meet at Oregon State College for their tenth annual convention Thursday and Friday July 27 and 28. The program covers fundamentals from seed types to egg quantity, electrical appliances and disease control with college specialists and Miss E B in attendance.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.