Myrtle Point Herald Establishment Details
Myrtle Point Herald, established 1889, published weekly each Thursday, issued from Myrtle Point Oregon with entry as social postage paid at Myrtle Point under the 1897 act.
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Newspaper
Myrtle Point Herald
Location
Myrtle Point, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1973
Page
2
Myrtle Point Herald, established 1889, published weekly each Thursday, issued from Myrtle Point Oregon with entry as social postage paid at Myrtle Point under the 1897 act.
Editorial notes autumn begins September 22 bringing school football and autumn rituals. It urges adults to slow down, enjoy simple joys like sunsets and autumn leaves, and remain curious about nature as the season shifts.
A nationwide survey by the American Farm Bureau Federation analyzes 1125 personal interviews across 24 metropolitan areas and non metro counties. It finds 86 percent favor cutting government spending to curb rising food prices.
Coos County 4-H members earned blue ribbons and excellence awards at the Oregon State Fair in Salem. Chevy Starcup, Julie Kramer, and Sherri Smith led in intermediate English and western horse showmanship while Steve Schneiderman and others won in geology, forestry, and clothing exhibits.
January filings begin for primary offices including U S Senate U S House and Oregon governor with Gov McCall ineligible for another term This triggers maneuvering as parties mobilize In the Republican field Secretary of State Clay Myers faces Attorney General Lee Johnson while Democrats assess candidates including Senator Lynn Newd and others in Burns Talent and surrounding areas
The piece describes a crowded field for Oregon politics with potential candidates including James Redden Jason Hoe Betty Roberts and others. It notes a likely Redden vs Hoe contest and wide interest across communities amid anticipated campaign tours.
A Myrtle Point letter to the editor denounces the dilapidated 1100 block Spruce Street School lot as an eyesore. It cites broken glass and ashes, overgrown vegetation, a damaged façade, and a hazardous tree drifting over the sidewalk, arguing the site harms property values and endangers children.
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