Myrtle Point Herald publication details
Myrtle Point Herald established 1800 publishes weekly on Thursdays. The paper is printed in Myrtle Point Oregon with postal status and address information noted.
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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Herald
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1971
Page
2
Myrtle Point Herald established 1800 publishes weekly on Thursdays. The paper is printed in Myrtle Point Oregon with postal status and address information noted.
The National Transportation Safety Board warns most pleasure boat fatalities come from overboard falls and capsizings. It notes eight in ten victims were not using life jackets and offers nine safety steps from checking the forecast to limiting celebrations at sea.
The text claims Congress members granted themselves salary hikes amid inflation and reports plan to tax exemption for officials. It notes demands for a guaranteed annual income, and cites that taxpayers spend much of the year on taxes. It frames a push for removing financially irresponsible public servants as the remedy.
A guest editorial recalls the Housewives for 42 movement that pressured state leaders to fix the East West Highway along the Coast Range. The author notes substantial improvements since the era of harsh curvatures and slow limits, though speeds remain modest and caution is advised.
Medford readers see editorial praise for improvements on Highway 4 led by Housewives for 42 but caution remains. Motorists still face sharp curves and tailgating trucks that create hazards despite signs and slower speeds.
Value Line notes 1970 earnings gain for major food processors despite recession. Factors include shift to convenient foods, world markets, and diversification into non food businesses. Growth expected over 3 to 5 years with higher margins and ongoing international expansion.
Harrison Peak argues that ending abundant food programs would reduce actual food for welfare recipients. He contends food stamps provide a complete balanced diet and suggests losing this aid would worsen hunger. Address: 072 Maryland Ave, Korth Bend, Oregon 97459.
Four parcels of timber offered and sold at the Coos Bay District Bureau of Land Management sale held July 16. Johnson Creek in Douglas County sold 2 414 000 board feet to International Paper Company for 133 380 70. Water Tank Creek in Coos County sold 3 388 000 board feet to Moore Mill and Lumber Co for 153 464 15. Little Cherry Creek contained 9 213 000 board feet. Douglas fir appraised for 68 90 38 308 000 board feet did not sell in May and June and remain available under a 0 day sale. Next sale set for Aug 0 at the Bureau of Land Management.
A Oregon educator laments federal education funds arrive too late for planning as districts must budget in spring. The article notes repeated delays, the push for a separate HEW education bill, and early 1978 funding moves that should reach schools before the new year starts.
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