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Instructions explain mailing methods including money order or personal check. It notes that stamps, coins, or currency are sent at the owner’s risk and asks to include the full address.
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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Herald
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1932
Page
4
Instructions explain mailing methods including money order or personal check. It notes that stamps, coins, or currency are sent at the owner’s risk and asks to include the full address.
After a troubled period the Myrtle Point Herald announces its first edition thanks the townspeople for support. Former editor George E. Hamn and crew Dorothy Miller and L. E. Giles are thanked for continuing on the job as the paper aims to be a live active progressive publication for the Myrtle Point community.
A writer in a new periodical charges electric utilities use prize fights and bridge games to boost revenue. He asserts nighttime broadcasts drive up consumption and claims regulators are needed to curb the “octopus-like” industry and its alleged ill-gotten gains.
The article notes gasoline prices fell from 80 cents in 1920 to 13 cents in early 1932, but rising state taxes cut motorists’ gains. Tax rose from 0.9 cents to about 4 cents per gallon, pushing total cost to 17 cents with over 30 percent paid to the state, blaming tax increases rather than oil industry costs.
The article notes that saving for a rainy day remains prudent and that life insurance assets stay secure as stock markets fall. It argues public confidence derives from prudent personal finance and the safety of large life insurance holdings amid economic lags.
The article argues that state officers favor gas taxes for wide uses including unemployment relief and general state needs. It warns that higher levels and misdirected funding amount to class taxation and may provoke a motorist revolt as receipts drain motorists’ wallets.
The article argues against single lane pavements for rural roads noting higher accident risk and widening costs as traffic grows. It advocates weatherproof full width roads at about 6000 dollars per mile with low maintenance, suitable for varying traffic levels as the logical solution.
In a March Amerian Mercury editorial H. L. Mencken argues the current downturn stems from a national gambling mindset. He warns hard thrift and realistic wealth are the basis of national well being and urges fiscal restraint to restore Americas strength.
Fire department responded to an evening alarm in Marshfield as residents report beaches attracting visitors and Polar Bear Club divers braving the arctic waters. Curry county school board proposes salary cuts and a uniform school year. new sawmill planned at Bridge. county bank reopens. several local incidents and visits referenced including a court case and traffic enforcement efforts.
Gravelford Community club led by Al Bezaky advances a project to expand the hall with a large stage and dressing rooms plus a kitchen. A basement men’s club room with a fireplace will host pool and billiards. the Women’s club funds will buy dishes and utensils.
A terse editorial claims the United States remains strong and its deep values are solidified by recent upheavals. It argues that the supposed collapse of prior financial “values” from 1926 to 1929 clears the path for clearer honest and lasting standards, both concrete and abstract.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a road project and a conventon with references to scenes and a tourlata. The readable parts point to machinery and a highway context near Orgeor Cons ren Highway, with limited coherent details about people or events.
The North Bend high school will host Dr. James Gil as evening speaker. Harold Henderer and Walter Duff of Elkton sue Charles Henders et al in a collision case. A local candidate Bailey, who ran for governor, won't seek U S Senate. The Calmar line ship Loamar sits in Goos harbor waiting to lift Nenhor cargo. North Bend graduation class votes to replace graduation outfits with somber robes. W J Conrad to enter the battery stock business in Coos county with 1,500,000 feet of ad contracts.
The Lee ladies' club met around Mrs. Leatherman on Friday February 26. Refreshments of ice cream and wafers were served by the hostess. Several members and visitors attended and updates on local families were noted including illness with flu affecting Mr and Mrs H W Mast. A next meeting was planned with Mrs Hattie Gant.
County dairymen are urged to join the Jersey Breeders Association to obtain records on bull value and dairy production. The program, led by George E B Hampton Arago and others, aims to lower production costs by increasing cow yields through improved breeding, with contact through county agents or listed members.
Dr William Montgomery McGovern Northwestern University social science professor and explorer reports to officials after eight months abroad. He met with Roumania Hungary Bulgaria Persia and Turkey and secured promises to lend antiques for the 1934 Century of Progress World's Fair in Chicago.
Dr. McGovern, on leave from Northwestern University, describes a travel ordeal near Erzerem facing the Russian border where locals suspected him of spying despite his passport and arrival telegram. He notes rumors at the world fair influenced officials and his eventual release after hours.
Oregon State College experiment station reports costs of raising dairy calves to replacement. For year ending April 1 1931 the average farmer spent 61 per head to raise a heifer calf to breeding time, a drop from 110 previously. Labor and depreciation push total costs above market values, while cash costs stay below sale prices. Farmers are urged to raise own replacements with market prospects and not to raise large numbers without an assured market. Also notes Brown returning home from Holbrook California after lumber contract work.
The March Remote 4-H meeting featured a list of attendees led by Mrs. Hasleton and several members including Vena Mae England, Gloria Dick, and Earl Yina. After lunch participants enjoyed a social hour and planning for the April meeting with new officers to be announced.
The Library board met in regular monthly session at City Hall. Secretary Nellie Fearnley reports February totals: adult books loaned 1821, children's books 268, state library items $2, rentals and fines 7.85, new cards issued 17, new magazines loaned 328, old magazines given away 35.
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