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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Herald
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1929
Page
7
The Myrtle Point High School staff selects new reporters every four weeks to broaden reporting experience. The 10th and 11th graders plan to surprise with activities for the student body. Absent students Ray Wilson Gilda Dietz and Thomas Miller were away for testing and visas.
This year total enrollment reaches 225 with 42 seniors 44 juniors 79 freshmen and 2 specialists. The previous year enrolled 189 students highlighting a gain of 36 students.
A damaged notice describes freshman initiation rules restricting speech and behavior. It notes a bulletin board posting about speaking limits, cosmetics, and ribbons for girls, with a one week duration and a date for the initiation party to be set by the committee.
The Smith Hughes class reports a fair with about one hundred animals and twenty teams contesting. Four teams will compete for the cup, which has been held for the last two years. If they win this year they will keep the prize.
The clothing department divides its two actions for the year with one class in the morning and one in the afternoon. Classes start Monday September 23. No Cafeteria class this year, two girls will handle a task for lunch payment, and two other girls will wash dishes for lunch payment.
Australia required to have AA sips en by Monday Sep hat day. Mrs Church plans to begin this year with indoor baseball games. High School enrollment so great this fall that several Juniors transferred to the Senior roll room. The Geniore have room three as an individual roll room and use lockers at the hall end.
The fair will feature works from all students including typing displays and in separate pens. Exhibits include animals and projects by Smith Hagtees with written stories and estimated costs to owners.
Notes show meetings to discuss rules and actions with officers to be elected including Melvin Ranch Frank Morrison Lorene Clark Basil Smith and advisor Miss Alverdes. Freshman boys held two additional meetings about basketball.
The magazine collection has moved from the library to the front of the study hall. Students now have easier access to journals and newspapers with teacher supervision guiding their use. A class will review the improved access and its benefits for students.
Incomplete OCR text shows a morning schedule or notice fragment. Lacking clear names, places, or actions, the readable portion offers minimal factual detail suitable for a concise card.
A partial, unclear OCR fragment mentions Cree and a build stage with a bent posture or stance. The text is garbled and provides no clear events, people, organizations, dates, or outcomes to describe a concrete news item. The readable portion lacks concrete facts to summarize.
A special class titled ta dramatics has organized a sale and a meeting. Students will participate in a fundraising event with details about time and location provided by teachers.
An invitation to Myrtle Point readers urges vigilant watching for a potential meteor and shooting star display. The notice cites Dr. Oliver of the University of Syneanie predicting a near spectacular show from tonight through the year end, with viewing encouraged from homes and various locations for a memorable display.
Last morning services featured Rev John Root delivering the message. A farewell picnic in the grove followed as Mr Root and his family, on the way to Granada California, were greeted by relatives and friends in Arago. They left Monday for home. Ada Fish visited North Bend then returned, helping with family news and a broken issue. Joe Dellman works a hay baler crew near Bullard's ferry. Mrs Robison was briefly bedbound last week, improving to some activity.
John Lee Jewitt aged 37 from Myrtle Creek died last Saturday. Services were conducted Monday at Shroeder chapel by Rev. E. V. Owtrander. Born September 26, 1908 near Bancroft, he wed about six months ago. Burial followed at Norway cemetery.
The G M Parker family received a night letter from their daughter Mrs Fred Lyford stating a fire that burned over 30000 acres destroyed their home and all personal belongings with only a portion of the wreck saved Mrs Lyford is a Parker daughter and the Lyfords lived four miles from a southern California ranch last year J A Mast will appear in Cequille next Monday to operate in contracting housing for rental paper rente will be tabin esre et ta.
A fragmented 1928 digest notes Henry Ford and Henry Sloan on affordable cars for Europe, sugar diamonds in labs, and tariff ideas. It mentions Standard Oil, Rockefeller legacy, Mellon treasury certificates, Mussolini cabinet shifts, and looming European plans while hinting at U S self-sufficiency and foreign policy pressures.
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