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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Herald
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1935
Page
1
Fragmentary text appears to reference an indemnity or test dates with names and locations but remains unreadable for precise facts or context. No definite people, places, or actions can be established from the provided fragment.
promoters Charles Nichola and Otto Parry organize a rodeo style event with boxing, ball game and multiple bouts scheduled around a Fourth of July parade. Included are nine boxing matches featuring fighters from Medford Myrtle Point Chicago and Powers. Music from Ernie Ferraria to accompany dances at the fairgrounds.
The service notes of the Peate on Cleat show plans for upcoming events. Members discussed endowments and a weekly meeting, with all in favor of the proposed group activities and entertainment, led by Delbert Stee, Tarrott McKay, and Ellen Dale Futh in publicity roles.
Mrs John Morris and Bert Vorns along with Mr and Mrs Les J Lakey of Myrtle Point received treatment at Mast hospital Sunday after a auto collision around 12 30 am on the Myrtle Point Cagette highway near Malt View school. Noe Lees sustained a hip injury while Lutty suffered a facial injury. the Morris car was badly damaged and towed from the scene.
Powers Man sustained injuries after a man struck him during a disturbance at Eden. The injured party was rushed by ambulance to a local hospital for treatment. Mrs Giels provided assistance at the scene.
A marriage license was issued Wednesday to Gene L Robison of Fat Elk and Marjorie B Hill of Halls Creek. Robison is the eldest son of Itha mer Robison of Fat Elk and Hill is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hill of Malls Creek. The couple attended Arage High School. The bride’s family includes Mrs. Annie Wilson of Myrtle Point and Albert Tomlinson of Norway. Robison works on his father’s dairy ranch at Fat Elk. The wedding date has not yet been set.
Members of the 4 H club will gather at Bandon on Thursday June 83 with leaders parents and friends from across the county. The program includes work demonstrations a dinner and play with livestock judging and contests in breads sewing and crafts. The noon program features performances by the Gronewald gate rs and a field trip to the Cowell ranch. The afternoon schedule lists activities and a parade and ends with park stunts and no swimming.
A small audience of about 100 attended a recital by pupils of Miss Audrey Aasen at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon. The program featured solo violin and cello performances led by Miss Geraldine Ensele with Rev Raymond Wide and Leonard Ensele providing accompaniment.
Elton Schroeder of Worth Point is named deputy district supervisor of Worthy No Lions for the term starting July 2, 1939 and ending July 1926. Schroeder succeeds Ray Jeub of Coquille, with Myrtle Point Coquille and Marshfield included.
Mr and Mrs Sam Damron of Halls report a health update from former neighbor Oscar Howry. Henry Damron spent last winter in Pasco and at a hospital in Walla Walla where he will be bedridden all summer due to very high blood pressure. Henry, a longtime road worker, served in the Army during World War II and has lived in Washington since 1933, mainly in Yakima.
Mrs Catherine Courtright opens Rose Marie Beauty Shop in the Hamm’s building, bringing extensive Myrtle Point experience. She previously operated in Eugene and plans to offer full beauty services to local patrons.
A worker at a company camp near CBL Cam was injured on site and transported to a hospital after an incident. No further details on the cause or exact time are provided. Authorities are assessing the situation.
Clerks from Laton to act with school district offices as plans to roll out annual reports and boundary changes face delays. The District Boundary Board awarded contracts this week while reorganizing trust assets and duty assignments across 73 districts, with actions pending through the week.
Adelph Batista of the McKinley GL coup was hospitalized in Medford with appendicitis. Lattista underwent an appendectomy Saturday and is reported to be recovering well.
A series of arrests in Coos County cited multiple individuals charged with drunkenness or public intoxication. Names include Caimmui Puhkens, age 40, and Miss Coggustlo, with various fines, jail terms, and conditions noted. Additional details reference Frank 2 of Marshfield, Herndon 45, and locations such as Myrtle Point and Camp Bradford.
nuwad Smith a recent Oregon State college graduate in farm management and soils work has been named emergency agricultural assistant to aid extension activities in Coos County. He arrives from Yamhill County after training and 4-H leadership. funded by federal emergency funds, he will work for several weeks alongside county agent George Jenkins in extension projects.
Confusing note reports that SERA allows local project funding with two applications, including Suater High School. Details are unclear but indicate work may proceed on the eligible projects under local approval.
Secretary of State announces that the examiner for operators and chauffeurs Nevises will not be in Myrtle Point tomorrow. Examiner McReynolds will be in the city on July 19.
Across the territory on June 17, district meetings elected directors and clerks. Myrtle Point reelected Metta Rosslow as director and Mrs. as clerk. other districts chose George Hermann director and Helen Graham clerk. several districts reaffirmed incumbents and budgets.
The Coos River Grange held a Schreeder hall meeting with 38 members present and a full officer slate led by Master Morean. Reports covered the state grange annual meeting at McMinnville, with Myrtle Grange and Pomona Grange planning future degree work and events near Fairview and Bridge.
The Woman’s Club card party scheduled for Friday June 21 is postponed to June 23. Held in City Hall, tables will be in play in the afternoon and evening starting at 2 and 3 o'clock respectively. Refreshments will be served. Public performance noted.
Myrtle Point Townsend Club schedules officer elections for July 7 after a July 6 meeting led by President W Lee Ray. Speakers include J E Bennett of Portland on Townsend Day funds and Rhea Burkhart of North Bend addressing workers and homeowners.
A bull belonging to William Ward Ford broke loose during handling, injuring a man with a black eye and cuts and bruises. The incident occurred during the cattle round-up, prompting local police and bystanders to assist and secure the animal.
A correction word was received Monday indicating broad support for his work in the section. Most members were unanimous in approving the effort and its outcomes.
May library report highlights ten best titles on display including The Royal Road to Romance and The Flying Carpet. List notes Indie Speaks with photographs while cataloging and SERA work commence under Adna Sturdivan's supervision at the M. P. Library.
A recommendation by the Myrtle Point Council and Oregon Liquor Control Commission urged granting Peter O Jun4 proprietor of a confectionery, Class A package store license, during regular city council session. Mayor Kring and Corneliner Breuer Barker Sumerila attended.
A series of marriage notices list couples from Bullards to Coquille and Marshfield who wed in recent days. Names include Nelson Russell and Cuma Lancaster. D F Henson and Margaret Murphy. John Sidney McDonald and Ruth Luella Jackson. Reynold Olsen and Marie Rogers. Noah Weltzheimer and Dollie Weltzheimer. Eric Ludwig and Elsie. Arlie Frambes and Jeanne Hatcher. Johnstone and Garnet Bunch. Frank Morgan and Faye Gomey. Marshall Collver and Ruth Smart. Orville Brownlow and Frances. Wilson and Agnes Newton. Merie Nelson and Josephine.
Local resident Aragoite plans marriage to a neighboring hometown girl. The couple has not released a wedding date or further details.
George Zingerling of Arege reports rapid progress at the Araco Brick kiln with early firings. About three cords of wood were used to fire the first bricks of the year, aiming for roughly double last year's output and a stronger stock for spring and fall deals. The kiln runs at about 2380 degrees as operations prepare to push production forward.
A children's program will be presented Sunday evening starting at o clock. Various Sunday school departments will oversee the activities.
Fire crews were called to a home on Sixth Street Saturday where Mrs. Sherman resided. details are unclear due to damaged text but the residence sustained damage and responders attended the scene.
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