Myrtle Point Herald Editorial Staff Listing
The Myrtle Point Herald lists staff positions including news editor Shirley Francs society editor Mariz Nichols and production staff with Chuck Humble listed among editors. The paper is published weekly on Thursdays and distributed from Myrtle Point Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralpin Day
City mood sinks as Georgia Pacific plant falls through
The community laments the loss of a planned 90 million Georgia Pacific particleboard plant at Broadbent. Leaders hoped the project would spark growth, but energy waned after the setback. Citizens are urged to push forward with new initiatives and attract other industries to southwestern Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia-Pacific
Broadbent
Myrtle
Congress For Community Action
Oregon
Chamber of Commerce
Herald Office
Understanding the Up and Down Drugs Amphetamines and Barbiturates
The article explains two drug families, the up amphetamines and the down barbiturates, their medical uses under physician care, and dangers from misuse. It notes stimulants treat narcolepsy and obesity and sedatives aid hypertension epilepsy insomnia and mental illness, while misuse risks include toxic psychosis accidents addiction and possible death. It ends with a reminder to consult doctors and offers a NIMH leaflet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
NIMH
Washington, D.C
No Title Found but Commons Protest of Big Business
A speaker laments rising corporate control over slaughtering, fearing small farmers and slaughterhouses lose markets to larger firms. He warns hunters and fall revenue depend on timely meat sales and urges ideas to counter monopolies rather than marches. He seeks community suggestions.
Timber industry in Oregon shows 1968 rise but warns of collapse
A 1968 forestry report cites a 17 percent gain in Oregon lumber harvest the highest since 1952 yet warns the industry faces instability. Record-high stumpage costs, shifting demand, and a slow market trigger stockpiles and price volatility, prompting BLM to reappraise western timber sales and delay July offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forestry Department
Cear
Bureau of Land Management
BLM
Archiel D. Craft
Oregon
Moon landing TV Spectacular Rewrites Space History Night
NBC CBS and ABC plan a television event to outshine past spectacles with the moon landing. Precise NASA timing marks the capsule’s disappearance at 10 26 p m Saturday and Armstrong’s first step at 11 12 p m Sunday evening, while viewers anticipate a global audience and a reflection on what it means for life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NBC
CBS
ABC
Dwight Eisenhower
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Edwin
Neil A. Armstrong
Shakespeare trip meets to Ashland July 23 24
Students planning a federally funded trip will attend two meetings for a jaunt to Ashland in Southern Oregon College dormitories. They will see Romeo and Juliet and The Tempest with Mr and Mrs Herald Stemmier accompanying the group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashland
Southern Oregon College
Herald Stemmier
Myrtle Crest summer reading program touted as unique learning experiment
The Myrtle Crest Schools summer reading program, praised by District 41 superintendent Joe Stewart as marvelous, uses tapes, speed readers, reward devices, and field trips to boost reading skills. About 85 students participate, with teachers and aides providing individualized attention. Parents are encouraged to visit, and the project follows federal guidelines while adapting to student needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myrtle Crest
Joe Stewart
Myrtle Point
Jim King
Dong Sinko
Tee Vebee
Bateman
City Hall
Honda
King
Reading speed program nears seven week mark
Students gain a chance to boost reading pace as a seven week course ends next week. Final tests will measure progress and assess whether gains persist through summer without practice.
Coos Health Dept Announces Preschool Hearing Vision Clinics
In July 1989 the Coos County Health Department with Oregon State Board of Health offers hearing and vision screening for preschool children aged three to six. Clinics run at Courthouse location with morning and afternoon sessions and a contact phone for appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coos County
Keep It Beautiful If America Campaign Message
A spoken call to citizens to keep the nation clean without hiring workers. It urges families and all travelers to pick up litter, stressing that every person helps protect the country’s beauty. The United States Brewers Association backs the Keep America Beautiful effort with the slogan Every Litter Bit Hurts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
US Brewers Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
P.O
Ore
NeAber
Ublishers
Association
Grace E. Michael
Myrtle Point High School
Olympoia
Washington
MPHS
Howard
Elsie
The
Brethren Church
Dora Bigelow
Littl
Seattle
Yelm
Western Washington College
South America
Assemblies of God
Costa Mesa
Southern California
Olympia
Finley
Mother
Plains
Coquille, Oregon
Sirs
Myrtle Grange
Bay Area
Yours Truly
Eva Stevens
Russell Evans
Sunday
Oregonian
Boone
Stanley F Yolles, M.D
National Institute of Mental Health
Saturn
Apollo
Gemini
Jerry Bateman
Sherry Hickson
Sinko
Coos Health Department
2Quille