Miss Alice Stewart Plans North Bend High School Teaching
Miss Alice Stewart returns home briefly from summer school in California before heading to North Bend to teach at the local high school.
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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Herald
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1941
Page
5
Miss Alice Stewart returns home briefly from summer school in California before heading to North Bend to teach at the local high school.
Powers plans September 16 opening under an eight four plan with two new high school subjects Consumer Science and Business English and Writing for Publication. New teachers include Walter Commons Burdette Nicklaus Harold Beall Kermit Hayes and more. Improvements include new flooring lighting band instruments and gym renovations. Two local incidents report Miss Mary Lou Bennett injured at Powers and Private Marion Enlow returning to assist prune harvest.
William Shorb returns near San Jose after a brief visit with air corps duties awaiting transfer. Birth announced for Julia Lee Hanstead in Eugene with Chester Hanstead and family. Fellowship and Evening Bridge club gatherings include prizes and social events. Heavy September rainfall affects logging roads and lookouts along the Coquille river. many lookouts on annual leave. Rebekah lodge initiates Mrs. William Caver. decorations and refreshments noted.
The fortieth annual Coos County Natal Day Association assembly closed Friday with Mystic chapter parade and officers introduced. Beulah chapter will host next year. officers elected from Coquille. Chapters from Marshfield Bandon Myrtle Point North Bend and Coquille performed numbers. Gifts, tributes, and a noon meal followed the program.
Oregon dairy experts from Oregon State College urge dairymen to boost production for national defense by improving feeding and management. The bulletin notes it may be profitable to retain lower producing cows temporarily but stresses the need for hay and pasture. A feeding schedule aims to maximize milk from cows of varying production. caution is raised about postwar price drops.
In 1698 railway related taxes were recorded totaling eee wren, with figures reflecting regional assessments and public revenue implications. The notation indicates a fiscal tally amid early transport licensing considerations.
Local residents and visitors are listed with brief notes on their travels and stays. Names include Harold Wifimell of Coquille, Alice Hite, Henry Moe and Russell Berven, Emil Morgorden and daughters, Ranger Norgorden, Alien C Smith, Geraldine, Gordon Medford, Kenneth Rolfe, James Gamwell Jr, O. Sempert, Whittaker, Conrad Lapp, Kenneth Kendall, Jennie Jones, E J Greiner, Vera Haye Lee, Jess Shepherd, Bernard Hawser, Archie Lane, Mrs. William Marsee, Pat Hennessey, Miss Jean Parker, William Richards, J M Adams, Nan Duckett, and St Vincent’s nursing trainees.
A Coco County survey shows most retail flour is enriched while some milled flour remains unenriched. The National Research Council committee on Foods and Nutrition backs a standard definition of enriched flour with specified vitamins and minerals. Enriched flour carries a label and bakeries in Coco County now enrich all white bread.
In the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, farm incomes and payrolls climbed through July and early August. Durable goods sales and industrial activity expanded, with regional gains outpacing January and July levels after seasonal adjustments. George Gensler of Sweet Home, formerly Powers Cap reception, was noted in a travel snippet mentioning Marsh Midden and a stop before returning home.
A partial Sunday game narrative notes a one sided affair with no spectacular plays and references to a ruminex taps sequence and legged action. Specific teams, dates, or locations are not identified in readable text.
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