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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Herald
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1932
Page
2
The Myrtle Point Herald publishes the official paper for the Port of Coquille River and the City of Myrtle Point. It is entered in the Myrtle Point post office as second class matter.
The notice lists subscription rates for one year six months three months and single copies with payment in advance. It instructs sending money orders or checks to the stated address and notes currency sent at the correct rate.
The article argues for targeted investment in agriculture to boost farms and related industries. It links dollars spent to food production, rural infrastructure, and employment, noting low material prices and the need for better farm to market links. The piece stresses ongoing progress and the importance of capital for modernization.
The Byron Times of Byron California with 168 page deluxe 1932 1933 edition advocates postwar prosperity, praising workers and producers, debating federal debt, municipal services, and growth from Detroit to national cities, highlighting government expansion and its impact on taxpayers and families.
Fragmentary note lists odd items and names with unclear context. Noore appears as author or subject in a muddled entry. Readable terms hint at quirky observations or column snippets.
The fragment mentions mineral wealth and Curry Hills with scattered notes and unreadable portions. It references ore, reserves, and potential mining activity, with names and figures obscured by the OCR quality. The readable bits indicate an old catalog or report on mineral resources and related prospects.
Miscellaneous local items include a Roseburg Otis Elevator Co bid of 18 700 for northwest national soldiers home elevator installation. Scattered notes mention mills south of Port Orford, a natural park nucleus for southern Oregon, and various historical clippings from Marashfield and surrounding regions.
The report details Democratic leaders pausing campaign chatter to view a Chicago fair. It mentions Admiral Byrd outlining plans, amusement areas, replicas, and exhibits at various city venues with references to transportation and entertainment features, plus notes on organizers and attractions.
A historical OCR fragment presents a utopian vision where taxation funds endless wealth, no unemployment, and perfect calm. It contrasts fiscal balance by expense control with a heaven free from hardship, hunger, or sorrow, praising abundant bread and jeweled streets.
The Interstate Commerce Commission refused to suspend the 60 cent lumber rate from the Pacific Northwest to Gulf ports for Cuba export. Southern Pine Association objects, claiming unfair impact on southern mills while West Coast Lumbermens Association argues for broader rail rate reductions to share Pacific Coast lumber to far markets.
Water cooled by steam houses 250 alligators as two Seminole wrestlers contend with the reptiles. Captain Kenneth Blake dives from a 110 foot ladder into a shallow pool. Phil James leads daily Boy Scout exhibitions. Goodyear plans a Akron to Florida expo feature. The Puritan dirigible, 140 feet long, 39 feet diameter, filled with 112000 cubic feet of helium, carries six, with a new hangar at Pal-Waukee Airport.
A report notes the flight crew includes a lead pilot assisted by KR and Blair with R. Croaler and Reymond Roderick. A ground crew of fifteen is also assigned.
Industrial Oregon report notes a large Avon site project tied to States Power Co with an estimated value between 100 and 500 thousand dollars. Construction faces uncertainty as planning and funding details unfold, including dock repairs and a proposed federal building.
A Myrtle Point thinker argues that buying at home keeps wealth local, urging residents to support local shops and merchants to bolster the town’s economy. The remark circulates in local circles as a reminder of community purchase loyalty.
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