McClure urges lifting DDT ban to curb tussock moths
Senator James A. McClure argues that lifting the DDT ban is essential to control the tussock moth outbreak harming millions of acres in Oregon Washington Idaho and Montana. He cites EPA cost benefit findings and compares estimated DDT costs to far larger timber losses and ecological damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen. McClure
Forest Service
Environmental Protection Agency
Northwest
Washington D.C
Coeur d‘Alene
Idaho
EPA
Oregon
Washington
Montana
Medical Marvels From Papaya Enzyme Backed for Disk Pain
Idaho Medical Association notes papain derived from papaya used in over 7000 patients to treat herniated disk. Orthopedic surgeons warn the method requires careful patient selection and precise spine injections. Dr Harry L Arnold Jr cites quick relief for insect stings using meat tenderizer mixed with water applied to the skin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho Medical Association
Harry L. Arnold, Jr
Honolulu
Dr Arnold
Arnold
Psychologist Explains Robin Hood's Motive
A psychologist concludes Robin Hood robbed the rich because the poor had no money, offering a sharper look at the outlaw's behavior and economic context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robin Hood
Migratory birds shed light on local duck origins
Idaho Fish and Game notes ducks in mid November on the Snake River may be resident or migrants. Migrants arrive from Alberta and the Canadian prairies, with many from Alaska and the northwest. Mallards lead, with pintail, widgeon and teal also common. ACCIDENT-MOLOK: 15 year old L G Molek of Wayan slides into a gate post near State Hiway 34. truck damage about $1000, gate post $10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snake River
Alaska
Canada
Idaho
Idaho Fish and Game Department
Canadian Prairies
Alberta
Northwest Territories
Briish Columbia
MOLOK
L. G. Molek
Wayan
Barrow Pit
Molek
Roy Vias
Dan Morgan
No point in seeking lost opportunity. others have found it
A terse observation notes that any chance once missed cannot be recovered as someone else has already claimed the opportunity. The tone implies resignation and acceptance that rivals have moved ahead. No names or places are provided in the readable text.
Idaho Waterfowl Rules Allow Snow Geese in Bag
Idaho Fish and Game clarifies daily bag and possession limits for waterfowl. Hunters may use snow geese to fill possession limits, with a general three and six rule and caps of two Canada geese and one Ross goose. Snow geese are common overall but unusual in Idaho, allowed statewide except in Clark Fremont Madison and Teton counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho Fish and Game Department
Idaho
Snow
Ross
Clark
Fremont
Madison
Teton
Great River film revised on the Columbia River power story
The Bonneville Power Administration released a revised 29 minute film titled Great River. Premiered in Portland before the Pacific Northwest Waterways Association convention, the color 16mm film highlights power, irrigation, navigation, flood control, recreation, and wildlife protection along the Columbia and Snake river basins. Loan prints are available in multiple Pacific Northwest cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonneville Power Administration
America
Columbia
Portland
Pacific Northwest Waterways Association
Sheraton Motor Inn
Eugene
Seattle
Spokane
Walla Walla
Wenatchee
Idaho Falls
Kalispell
Cascade
Rocky Mountains
Snake River
Grand Coulee Dam
Kootenai
Columbia River Power
River flood control and power from storage dams described
The article discusses flood storage at dams like Hungry Horse and the release of waters in dry seasons to generate electricity at downstream power plants. It notes a film made ten years earlier by the Bureau of Reclamation and the Bonneville Power Administration and mentions a musical note about people carrying a tune but staggering under loudness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flint
Hungry Horse
Also Mentioned on This Page
James A. McClure
S. E. Matthews
Soda Springs
Norman Bjorkman
Columbia River
Bob
Castle
R. C
Bob) Carpenter
Caribou County
Sun Soda Springs
Bureau of
Bonneville Ér
Hyco
House OF Beauty
Idaho First
Idaho First National Bank
Mber
Foqt
Paw