Dear Mister Editor Retrospective on 1960 and Future Hopes
Uncle Cal from Caribou reflects on 1960 ending with jokes about politics and marriage, noting inflation and debt figures while wryly hoping Congress will keep government in the hands of politicians. He muses on prosperity, insurance, and the threat of war, ending with a cautious outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apaio
Santa Claus
United States
New Year Thoughts on Health Prosperity and Traffic
A column reflects on 1961 aims to health happiness and reasonable prosperity while warning against debt and excess. It jokes about resolutions and a fog of indecision similar to State Department dithering and notes traffic responsibility growing among the public. A Kentucky rookie salutes a lieutenant and learns military courtesy in a brief anecdote. Phone your news items to 34
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hug Hookum
State Department
Alli
What Other Editors Are Saying on Gas Tax Impact
Burley Bulletin argues that rising gas taxes, from state and federal levels, strain consumers as cars become more economical and driving declines. Editors note Oregon's 1919 cent gas tax and warn permanent federal increases reduce revenue while raising living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
M. Graham
James Lattie
Portland Oregonian
Lattie
Graham
Burley Bulletin
Idaho Traffic Records Start Anew At Year’s Zero
At midnight Saturday Idaho begins a new set of traffic accident records intended for monthly and annual comparison with past years. The summary notes 1960 saw 17 000 crashes 220 deaths 5400 injuries and 30 million dollars in property loss. It attributes most incidents to human error and divides causes into poor judgement and willful violations like drunken driving and speeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
New Year 1961 Hopes for Joyful Fulfillment Ahead
As 1961 begins, the message hopes for success and happiness to carry into the new year. It wishes that plans come to fruition and all wishes are fulfilled for you and yours.
Witty snippets on babies rats and horse sense
A playful quip set featuring a office philosopher booster and beatnik remark about rats in a room and a $30 a month offer. The writer muses on wakeful days fading and a girl learning when to say neigh contrasted with farm wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Booster
Beatnik
Fragmentary Quote Highlights Caution and Worry
A partial quote warns against overconfidence and fear of consequences. The speaker suggests caution about risks and the need to address troublesome outcomes without detailing the context or actors.
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Caribou County
Soda Springs
W. B. and
J. E. Lansberry Publishers
U.S. A
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Caribou
City of
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Bancroft
Idaho Press Association
Cal
Seys
Tommy Manyilg
Elizabeth Taylor
Grand Coulee Dam
Grace Hardware
Gilbert & Sam
Kentucky
Bob’s
Conoco
Bob & Ruby
Carl and
Melba Morgan
Wrole
Alka-Seltzer & Aspirin
Iene
Clover Club