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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Myrtle Point Herald
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1932
Page
2
The article rails at campaign finance and butter price rises as drivers of economic change. It cites a $10,000,000 slush fund claim, dairy payroll gains, and Oregon butter profits shaping local wealth, with broader notes on national politics and infrastructure.
The passage muses on how absence sharpens love and home longing. It contrasts lovers apart with couples sharing daily routines and warns that space can deepen devotion while routine dulls it. It also notes renewed appreciation of country after travel and the uplifting sight of national symbols in New York.
The speaker mocks the Finland vote on Nurmi and a global athletic assembly. He ridicules arrangements, jokes about fish diets, professional status, and the difficulty of pleasing many nations while noting scattered events and schedules.
Cooperative marketing expands steadily aiding orderly distribution of crops, boosting farmer influence in terminal markets, and developing a farmer credit system. In 1930-31 cooperatives moved about 2.5 billion dollars in farm products with over 1.25 million members across roughly 12,000 cooperatives led by California, Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa and New York.
An opinion notes that average citizens work 61 days per year to cover government costs, up from 46 days in 1924 and 25 days in 1913. The argument warns taxes will keep rising and taxpayers becoming the tax eaters in the near future.
The piece argues that easing anti trust rules to allow producer groups to set minimum sale prices is being urged to prevent price declines, while noting repeal of end-trust laws is neither politically feasible nor economically desirable, though the debate continues.
The piece argues railroads will remain the single vital factor in national transport, capable of adapting to modern needs by coordinating with trucks and buses, while highways struggle without unregulated competition. It also notes a peach peeling method using knife pressure to loosen skins.
The text describes eight nations competing with varying team sizes and promises a great athletic event. It notes the abundant running and jumping and questions the value, but suggests spectators will enjoy it at two dollars per ticket, cheaper than staying elsewhere.
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