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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Herald
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1933
Page
2
Readers must pay for three months in advance by money order or personal check. Stamps coins and assent to owner’s risk are not accepted. Please provide a full mailing address for delivery.
A commentator argues that about 70 percent of national income is not taxed directly, since government bond income escapes the levy. Tax freedom is deemed an illusion as most people pay taxes in myriad everyday purchases and services, from food to electricity and lodging. The piece urges awareness that indirect taxes and business costs ultimately fall on ordinary earners.
Senator Roy A Copeland champions cooperative marketing as the sole viable path for farmers arguing that government backed reforms are temporary and less effective. He contrasts peaceful cooperative methods with strike tactics in the New York Milk Shed and ties cooperative gains to stable, lawful governance. A Portland column notes strict federal public works oversight to prevent graft and ensure taxpayer value as campaign efforts for road safety intensify nationwide.
A wartime style plea argues that 74 percent of 38 000 crashes involve drivers and that speeding, right of way violations, and courtesy lapses endanger both people and property. It urges voters to support road safety reforms and responsible driving during the September campaign.
In a rambling account the narrator describes emptying twelve bottles of whiskey by pouring and drinking, misplacing actions with corks and bottles, counting houses and bottles, washing them by turning them inside out, and praising his partner as he concludes the tale.
The article clarifies a misunderstanding of Oregon brush burning rules as forest and county crews respond to fires. It notes the May 15 to October 1 closed season, permit requirements, and penalties for fires that escape and endanger life or property, plus exceptions for distant debris burns.
A brief survey traces head coverings from early European caps to the derby’s American debut in 1874. It notes felting developments and mentions hat fashion milestones around 1760 and 1933 with reference to Westferd Newenape Mnion.
Officials urge restraint on burning and explain penalties under Oregon Forest Laws. The notice notes permits may be required and details how to obtain the laws free from the forest supervisor in Roseburg and the Douglas county fire warden, aiming to prevent slashings and fires.
Tillamook County Oregon reports 103 men back full time work 63 with part time jobs and 617 wage increases under the NRA plan. Oregon Recovery Board chair Henry B Van Duzer praises community support and notes nearly 10 percent of county workers gained reemployment or wage boosts.
The Navy Recruiting Office in Portland announces a monthly quota of about 80 men for the Washington Oregon district after a period with few vacancies. Requirements include U S citizenship ages 17 to 24 education good character no dependents clear police record able to pass physical and mental exams and character references. Many applicants previously blocked by vacancies may now gain enlistment opportunities.
Formation concerning enlistees in the Navy to report to the recruiting officer at the U S courthouse in Portland. Seek all interested personnel to attend the session.
The report details several Powers and surrounding area residents affected by injuries and operations last week. Ronald Sennett, five, was treated after a wall incident. Mrs. Rock Roblon and Mrs. Charles Anderson are recovering from recent surgeries. Clyde Barker and Hall Chaney suffered injuries from falls. others underwent tonsil and adenoid procedures or abdominal operations. Richard Sumerlin and L Hazelton had tonsil related care. Wanda Willson and Jack Eads had adenoid removals. Joan Parrish and David Pearlman show partial recovery from heart attack and a head on collision respectively. a separate logging accident at Sperry Logging injured several toes.
A pound girl arrived Saturday to grace the home of Air and Mrs W W Northup of Twin Oaks. The title Miss is the tenth child and fourth girl born to the couple. An eight pound son was born to Mr and Mrs Floyd Parry early last Thursday morning. The youngster has been named Louis Edward and is the second son to grace this home, the other a lad of two.
Hiram Hatcher died after two weeks of illness at his Bridge home. Born September 23, 1847 in Morgan County Missouri, he served in the 2nd Missouri Cavalry and as a Texas Ranger. Survived by widow Hattie Brownson Hatcher, daughter Hattie Mae, a daughter from a former marriage Mrs Ciara Shields, a son Henry (deceased two years ago), five grandchildren, and one great grandchild. Funeral Friday at 10 from Schroeder Funeral Home Myrtle Point. interment at Norway. He was a longtime member of Col Jewel Post G A R and Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Little William Garland Bryant, four, son of Mr and Mrs Garland Bryant, died Monday at Mast hospital from a ruptured appendix. He was born July 18, 1828, and is survived by a sister Pauline a brother Wallace and a half sister Hilda Mae Milter. Funeral held at Schroeder Funeral Home with Rev J R Wiley. Burial in Enchanted cemetery.
On Oregon farms researchers report treble phosphate application doubling alfalfa yield on the Crockett plot at Pistol River. County agent's office supplied the phosphate. In Lakeview, Jack O Keeffe's 40 acre field shows a bare brown patch where Grimm alfalfa was seeded but ran out of Grimm seed and finished with Surprise Valley common alfalfa.
A reader from Iowa, Miss Bates, shares her experience with Kruschen Salts costing 4.25 for five months, claiming a 65 pound loss. She recommends the safe routine of one half teaspoon in hot water before breakfast and emphasizes avoiding fatty foods and sweets. Sold at local drugstores.
Fragmentary report quotes county agent J. 3 percent and individuals such as C. A. McLaughlin and John record about alfalfa conditions. Text is damaged with names and numbers partially unreadable.
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