Shafter Press Subscription and Advertising Rates
The Shafter Press lists substitution price at 2.00 dollars per year paid in advance and single copies for 5 cents. Advertising rates are available on application. Telephone contact is 57.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shafter Press
Location
Shafter, California, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1935
Page
4
The Shafter Press lists substitution price at 2.00 dollars per year paid in advance and single copies for 5 cents. Advertising rates are available on application. Telephone contact is 57.
The article details Poppy Day, noting nearly ten million Americans wear the Auxiliary and Legion poppy each year on the Saturday before Memorial Day. Poppies are crafted by disabled veterans in hospitals and workshops across 40 states, with earnings supporting families of veterans and the dead.
Local notes confirm Will Rogers from Claremore has joined the staff of The Shafter Press. The announcement implies recognition of his identity and ties his Oklahoma origins to the paper.
A praise filled note extols Will as the best in his class and promises weekly humor blended with solid common sense, urging readers to enjoy his weekly remarks.
The Shafter community mourns the death of W. L. Hetz who served fourteen years as local railroad agent. He earned the respect of townspeople and farmers for his capable handling of a demanding post in a station with heavy shipments. His loss leaves a void in community affairs.
A fragment discusses a vandal known as the meanest man who damages automobile signs. It questions the mindset of a person who finds pleasure in destruction and notes widespread vandalism by drivers, especially in hard to reach western Shafter areas where signs are mutilated beyond use.
The piece notes Shafter gaining traction beyond Chicago, reaching Los Angeles and Bakersfield. It describes the game as involving donkeys and human participants, using a soft ball, with jest about players losing patience and balance on their mounts while pitching and running bases.
The Shafter Press, a weekly newspaper launched by H. G. Comfort in Shafter Kern County, is listed in Moorpark’s Enterprise exchange. Comfort, founder of the Fillmore Herald, is a veteran Ventura county printer and journalist. The new paper shows strong advertising and solid content as Shafter gears up for harvest season.
Effective June 1 no entry without shovel and ax and no fires or smoking below 7000 feet without a permit. Permits available at sporting goods stores or Sequoia NF headquarters Porterville California. Public urged to cooperate and carry tools to prevent fires.
A newspaper brief notes a new residence for Mr Glenn Froehlich and Mrs Froehlich. The item highlights the couple's move to a new home and marks a local lifestyle update.
Shafter residents and visitors mingle as new awnings are installed before the town’s furniture shop. Early potato buyers from Stockton, along with local officials, explore agricultural progress while residents report on health, schooling, and weekend visits.
Local residents report travel to Los Angeles Bakersfield and Nevada with family visiting relatives in Yerington and Reno. Kern County mineral enthusiasts led by T V Little visited Erskine Creek near Kernville discovering several mineral specimens on a weekend outing.
The Kern County Farm Bureau sets its annual picnic at Kern River park for next Saturday May 18. Committee chairmen named by the Farm Centers are finishing final event details.
Kern River Park artificial lake opens May 29 and runs to November 30. Regulations by Supervisor Hinman and Deputy D A W A McGinn with Kern County Fish and Game Protective Association limit angling to Wednesday Saturday and Sunday plus holidays. Fishing hours run from half an hour before sunrise to half an hour after sunset with a daily limit of 10 fish total. State licenses required for ages 18 and older. Nets traps and live bait are prohibited with live bait excluding worms.
Virus disease in California may cut table stock yield by 25 percent, warns Dr. D R Porter of the University of California Davis. Bulletin 587 describes virus illnesses, their spread, symptoms, varietal resistance, and tuber indexing and urges disease control in seed production.
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