Valley cows average 36 pounds pat in June
Coquille Valley Cow Testing Association produced 34 1/2 pounds of butter fat in June, third in the state. Tillamook led with 44.6 pounds and Yamhill was second at 19? 86.7 pounds. Hood River-Wasco county held the highest herd record for the month. Holstein co owned by C W Lewis led with 2130 pounds milk containing 110.8 pounds fat. Second was a GrGuernay owned by C R Smith of Umatilla with 2046 pounds milk containing 108.4 pounds fat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coquille Valley Cow Testing Association
Tillamook Association
Yamhill Association
Coquille Valley
Holstein
Ad C. W. Lewis
Klamath Association
C. R. Smith
Umatilla Association
Predatory Animal Hunters Kill Several Wildlife Species
In Salem Oregon on July 27 the agricultural department reports 21 bobcats 276 coyotes 194 porcupines and one bear slain by predatory hunters. The agency also treated over a million acres with poison in a campaign against ground squirrels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Preas Assn
Salem, Obe
Atatoricultural Department
North Bend Council OKs lateSaturday dancing 1 AM
The North Bend city council voted Monday to allow dancing until 1 AM on Saturdays. The city attorney was instructed to draft an amendment to the current ordinance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Bend
Ite Menting
Largest states have small license plates
United Press reports at the Oregon capitol that automobile license plates fascinate visitors, with every plate from Canada and Oregon pre 1911 on display. State seal panels include plates from many states, noting that Texas has a two star plate and Pennsylvania the smallest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press Asan
State Capitol
Ken Randall
Capitol
Old Capitol
Tax Commission
Oregon
Randall
Mnior
Canada
Hal Hosa
Delaware
Maryland
Massachusetts
New Jersey
California
New York
South Carolina
Texas
Pennsylvania
Road building in Oregon network to top one billion dollars
A government survey shows over a billion dollars will be spent on highway construction nationwide, with Oregon contributing 16 million. About 40,000 miles of roads are to be improved as federal aid rises from 76 to 125 million and 80 million emergency funds support 1931 projects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press Assn
Salem
Obe
Oregon
Earwig control measures shared from Experimental Station circular
The notice transmits earwig pest control guidance from an Experimental Station circular. It includes two bait formulas using sodium fluoride or fluosilicate with water or fish oil, plus application instructions, safety cautions, and advice for neighborhood effort and placement on fences, trees, and structures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Methodist Church Sunday Schedule and Sermon Topic
Sunday school begins at 10 morning worship at 11 with the sermon titled One of God's Great Desires How We Can Help Satisfy It The Epworth League meets at 700 pm led by Gladys Latham Evening service includes live congregational singing by the Young Peoples choir and a timely message Special music is provided by Erwin G Ranton minister A quip about a couple living together twenty years without quarreling closes the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Epworth League
Gladys Latham
Young Peoples’ Choir
Erwin G. Ranton
Woman Loses Four Pounds of Fat with Kruschen
Mrs H Price of Woodside Long Island reports shedding four pounds by taking Kruschen daily. She weighed 100 pounds a year ago and now weighs 126, claiming a younger look and improved health. An 85 cent bottle lasts four weeks. money back if unsatisfied after the first bottle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perkins Drug Store
America
Cascara bark industry faces depletion and calls for conservation
A bulletin from Oregon State College and a federal forester warns that western Oregon and Washington Cascara bark supplies are dwindling due to overharvesting and patchy regrowth. It urges conservative peeling methods and potential cultivation to sustain the industry and profits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Washington
T. J Starker
Oregon State College
A. R B. Wilcox
Federal Forest Examiner
American Journal of Pharmacy
Indus
West Coast
State tax take from income and intangibles tops six months
United Press report says first half income and intangibles taxes brought in 896000, with an estimated 1750000 expected for the year. Installments remain the favored payment method among large taxpayers. The piece ends with a light aside praising the well and healthy citizen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ee United Press Assn
State Tax Commission
Eddie's lively mind drives a brisk market boast
A lively note praises Eddie's energy and sharp step in a daylight market selling choice delicacies and substantial viands at affordable prices. The piece frames the market as clean and well priced, offering a miniature banquet with every meal.
Trupak Specials Arrive For Saturday and Monday
Trupak announces special offers this Saturday and Monday with limited quantities. Savings focus on core products and bundle deals. Details about prices or exact times are pending availability.
No Worries Over Lost Motion of State Officials
A whimsical look at state offices and names, listing Beatrice Walton Ila Austin Winifred Graham Ellen Thielsen and others as potential secretaries in an imagined administration. The piece notes their experience issuing press statements during gubernatorial absences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Orm Asan
SALE
Obe
Maan
Gautem
Tivemer Walton
Paul State
Tiga Austin
Public Instruction
Granam 5
Thielsen
Iss Beatrice Walton
Astoriaki School
Isaac L. Patterson
Alvin Norblad
Julius J. Meier
Alene Phillips
Hoss
Ila Austin
Holman
Winifred Graham
Who Owns Oregon
Government owns more than half of Oregon per state land board analysis. About 51 percent of lands are government owned and national forests with public lands total roughly 43 percent, around 26 million acres. Other government holdings include national parks Indian reservations bird refuges military reservations canals and lighthouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press Assn
Salem, Obe
Oregon
State Land Board
Lighthouse Service
Card of thanks for sympathy and floral offerings
We extend thanks to friends for sympathy and flowers in our bereavement for the loss of our wife and mother J F Strong and Family, Mrs. Mary Fetch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J F Strong
Mary Fetch
Pioneer Picnic Attended by Local Residents
Pioneer picnic in Bandon draws Mrs Hester Harmon and Sadie Harmon along with Mr and Mrs C B Anderson and children. Nearby, Homer Detwiler visits Powers while D R Lewis fights illness at home with daughter Mrs Art Goetz visiting from Silverton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Leatherman
Homer Detwiler
Mack Gant
Powers
P Mast
Hester Harmon
Sadie Harmon
Anderson
Bandon
D. R. Lewis
Art Goetz
Silverton
Bridge News Notes Local Visits and Missionary Visit
The column lists regional visitors and family connections including Wagner Myrtle Button family and Culver families from Myrtle Point.Miss Nina Warner returned home to Bancroft from Marshfield after a month away while Miss Swartz, a missionary to India, spoke at the Brethren church in Myrtle Point. The Luttrells from Corvallis Roseburg joined Dwight Culver's home visit and dinner at Hooton's Haven with Dorothy Hooton and Winifred Clayton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wagner
Myrtle Button
Myrtle Point
Frank Culver
Harold James
Harold Bargett
Dwight Culver
Clayton
Lucy Culver
Bertram Hatfield
Paul Herker
Nina Warner
Bancroft
Marshfield
W. A. Lett
Orlin
A. O. Hooton
Winifred Clayton
Miss Swartz
Brethren Church
India
John Luttrell
Corvallis
Milton Luttrell
Joan
Roseburg
Luttrells
Coos County
Hooton
Haven
Dorothy Hooton
Myrtle Point Meat Co Adds New Machine For Market
The Myrtle Point Meat company introduces a new ae ae cube t' machine, promising steady supply and tasty steak at moderate prices. Local buyers and workers anticipate improved quality and affordable cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrtle Point Meat Company
Classified advertising in The Herald boosts local economy
The Herald touts classified ads as the best way to sell items and support the community economy. It emphasizes value for sellers seeking business exposure and quick transactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Oceanal Reverence and Weather Warnings Highlight Need
A fragmented notice discusses respect for the vast ocean and weather regulations. It reflects a desire for safe conduct and gratitude, mentioning Herald Want Ads as a reference point for guidance amid fluctuating conditions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
E. C. Barker
Pennsylvana
Geven
Philco
Helen Ht
Onien
Baby Grand
Hon
Mr, Earwi
Jenkin
Ree Wray
I Saale Seabaht del Es Ie
Federal Foresters
Eddie
LEE News
Bridge News
Business Iin
Saints
Bank of Myrtle
Heiny
Ceracas
Janet Gaynor
God
The
Bible Guild
Red Ball Freight Lines, Inc
Myrtle Point Transfer
Southport Coal
W.A. Wellman
Notary Public
Bondshoe
Coquille L
Ea Ass
Enna
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