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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Herald
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1972
Page
2
The Myrtle Point Herald lists editors and staff including BILL PALMROTH Shirley Francis and KATHERIN CARMAN. Published weekly on Thursdays by The Myrtle Point Herald, established in 1889, with postal box and address in Myrtle Point Oregon.
The Insurance Information Institute urges motorists to clear emergency routes when sirens approach. Stay to the road side, usually on the right, or wait if unsafe. On one way streets, move left or right as possible. Keep windows slightly down and radios low to hear sirens.
Educators push rapport and pass fail systems, arguing grades gloss achievement. Critics question diploma quality, attendance as a factor, and the impact on taxpayers and accountability across kindergarten through university levels.
A U S congressional discussion centers on federal funds for preschool and Head Start. Supporters push for broader access while keeping local control and voluntary participation. A new bill proposes consolidating programs under one agency with state and parental input.
Years after Agnew’s harsh rhetoric, fears of press suppression persist but freedom remains. The piece notes anti newspaper politicians still aim to make life miserable for the industry, not by silencing outright but through ongoing pressure and hostility.
Oregon traffic fatalities remain heavily linked to alcohol, with half of 1971 victims and half of drivers killed testing positive for alcohol. DMV notes increases in tests and stricter laws, while education and testing efforts are being expanded in the Driver's Manual and licensing exams.
Peckham notes that 16 to 21 year olds qualify for benefits as dependents of insured workers. About 100000 students receive monthly checks due to a parent retired and collecting retirement benefits. Over 80000 youths get student benefits as children of severely disabled workers. The district manager cites more than half a million beneficiaries.
Parts of a local public notice appear with garbled text. It references residents of Coos Bay Brookings and Commerce areas and includes phone-like numbers. The readable fragment hints at a townwide information or alert but lacks complete details for a full summary.
District Manager Edward G Stauber said the Bureau of Land Management Coos Bay District will aerially fertilize 200 acres of 30 to 40 year old Douglas firs with a non toxic fertilizer. Two parcels on the Middle Creek watershed above McKinley Camp will receive the treatment in April with bids to be issued in mid April. About 67 000 pounds of fertilizer will be dropped by helicopter in pellets containing magnesium and phosphorus.
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