Fragmentary Quote Hints at Early Army General Reference
Incomplete OCR fragment references a first of eatr General and J. A. Ute of the Army. The readable text suggests a historical military context but lacks clear details or events.
21 Jun 1945
Page 1
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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Herald
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1945
Page
1
Incomplete OCR fragment references a first of eatr General and J. A. Ute of the Army. The readable text suggests a historical military context but lacks clear details or events.
Myrtle Point reports E Bond sales total 901,106.25 as of June with 74.5 percent of the 122,000 target raised and ten days remaining until June 30. Austin serves as general chairman urging individuals to convert civilian securities to U S War Bonds to back fighting men and hasten victory.
At the annual school election in the Junior High building Monday evening Robert Keady was elected chairman with Howard Whitaker and George Hoffman as board members. Voted to consolidate Pleasant Point into District No. 44, changing tax classification but not student routes. The Snow White store closed briefly and Mrs. Shipp had new floor covering and painting completed.
Betty Jo Rhule of this city and R E Roby of Pittsburg West Virginia were issued a marriage license on Wednesday Roby is a naval enlistee stationed at North Bend airport and June is the daughter of Mrs Lars Gisholt Mrs Clyde Richmond of San Francisco is visiting her uncle Ernest L Clausen of Broadbent for the graduation of her daughter Miss Anita Tedsen from Oregon State College
Rev H Finley and family move from their longtime Church of God pastorate to Brooks Oregon for summer training at Bethel Park. Finley has served here for many years and helped grow the church. A new pastor is expected soon.
Mrs. Mary Rackleff of Canby visited relatives in Coquille with her son Dave Rackleff and wife before continuing to visit her brother C. Roberts and family. She planned to travel to Klamath Falls to see her daughter and son in law Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laird.
A note indicates attendees will bring handwishes and a tune will be served at the Ara gt ranch home after the outing. The event centers on a casual gathering with music and ceremonial touches at the Christensen property.
Lions held their annual Installation Cafe on Wednesday evening with Dr. J. R. Buneh of Coquille acting as installing officer. Austin Dodge was seated as president, Ralph Whitaker as first vice president, Ralph Kring as second vice president, Stanley Furmen as third vice president, Norwood Brownes as secretary, and Ralph Kring as treasurer. The group supports opening the cannery once enough members sign up. Guests included M. Sgt. Hereld Hall, Raymond Carver, and Cpl. James Lewellen. Sixty covers were prepared.
The commission under the state compensation act will stage a safety entertainment at Myrthe Jat ee Avariens Legion hall. Otto Cher, field man, arranged the event promoting sound safety films and talks on accident prevention. Topics cover industrial and farm traffic accidents, with emphasis on reducing them. Admission is free.
The State Game Commission will begin a public hearing at 10 AM Saturday July 14 at 616 Oregon Building Portland. The session will review seasons bag limits and other regulations for game birds animals and fur bearing species.
Miss Dorothy Starr and Misa June Reischke of the Christian Woman's Council of Portland will conduct a Bible school at the Presbyterian church starting Monday June 26. The two week program features adult and children classes, special music, non denominational and open to all.
A granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Davis was born at Memorial Hospital in Pete Tuesday June 19. Beverly Jean is the first child of Mr and Mrs Davis and the Bowers. The name Beverly Jean was chosen for the newborn.
The Lines nap Myrtle Lodge hosting a degree by a Navy personnel team representing about 12 jurisdictions. The sailors will perform the degree work for the evening and Oregon Masons are urged to attend as Lodge meets at 8 p m.
The United States Civil Service Commission announces wartime openings for social workers in federal hospitals and scientists in chemistry geology mathematics metallurgy meteorology physics and radiography. Salaries range from 1930s levels, no written test, qualifications include 6 months to 3 years of experience or education, and applications are accepted until needs are met.
The Cheese Company plans a relocation from Coos Bay to Plymouth Bend and then back to Superior California amid reorganizational changes. The move involves plotting offices and consolidating operations with the Sorm group and Oeslands entities.
Posters announce Camas Valley Fiesta and Rodeo to be held July 3 and 4 at Camas Valley. The amateur rodeo features bronc, steer and bare-belt riding and weeplag. A queen will be chosen by popular vote and daily dances close the events at Skaggs hall. Frank Henry, a Purdue University professor in Corvallis, visits town with plans to study in Purdue, Wisconsin, this summer.
The House passed a bill to extend the S-cent first class postage rate until July 1947. If not enacted the rate would drop 40.2 cents on July 1, causing an estimated loss of 31.38 million annually to postal revenue. A Springfield visit by W Ralph Long is noted in a letter from San Jacinto teacher.
Pref and Mrs J F Linn and Lela Faye depart Tuesday to Ashland Oregon where Mr Linn will head the Sears shop. They sell a home at 212 Vieta South after 32 years here. They have a son in the armed forces and another son in training at Camp Roberts. The Herald extends best wishes for their new chapter.
Fragmentary text notes a harsh reflection on community losses and how people die, expressing frustration about the prevailing narrative. The source shows incomplete phrases and lacks clear names or events to identify.
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