Ten Points for America From the Land O Lakes
A column cites the Land O Lakes News ten points urging less federal centralization and more local rights, plus criticism of bureaus and waste. It notes Franklin D Roosevelt quotes, Colliers magazine commentary, and an Arkansas press association resolution praising free enterprise and individual initiative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Congressional Record
House of Representatives
Senate
Land O’ Lakes
Brotherhood of Man
Washington
Franklin L. Roosevelt
Brooklyn
N. Y
Colliers Magazine
Solid South
Executive Desk
The
Press Association
Arkansas
Teamwork Across Firms Boosts War Production
C. E. Wilson of General Motors cites a survey showing almost 19 000 subcontractors and suppliers aiding GM in war production, with 74 percent of parts from small firms. He argues subcontracting expands capacity efficiently, eases manpower shortages, and sustains small firms, key to American industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axis
C. E. Wilson
General Motors
Wilson
Leonora’s War Bond Letter Draft in Treasury Files
A young girl named Leonora roles as a busy woman of affairs drafting a formal letter to the Secretary of the Treasury. She, aided by a self-claimed stenographer Miss Simpkins, writes about joining the 10 percent Club and investing ten percent of income in War Bonds with a claimed weekly earnings and a War Savings Bond in possession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonora
Miss Simpkins
Treasury
Mr. Morgenthau
Tam
Ahem
Jeffersons Vigilance Cited on Liberty and Policy
A speaker cites Thomas Jefferson warning that eternal vigilance protects liberty, urging Idaho to resist creeping bureaucratic tendencies and to defend constitutional freedoms in domestic policies and international affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Thomas Jefferson
Lost and Found: War Bond Drive Boosts Morale
An American buys a War Bond to show support while wartime morale rises as bond purchases hit regular paydays. The note lampoons enemy faces and encourages continued national unity through defense funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
New Meat Permit Rules After July 1 Amid War Food Aims
War Food Administration announced that custom slaughter permits will be required after July 1 for all farmers and others who kill animals for sale. County War Meat committees will issue permits, and records of all owners and handlers will be kept. Identification cards will be issued to livestock dealers to curb black market activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Food Administration
County War Meat Committee
Usda War Board
New Farm Wiring Quotas and Lumber Rationing Plan
A new distribution plan sets state and county quotas for farm wiring subject to county release by Farm Rationing committees. The five animal units rule remains for eligibility. A tight supply could trim nonessential copper uses. Lumber rationing under AA-2 and L-41 limits applies to farm construction over 1000 with WPB approval. Self supplying farmers do not qualify. WFA requests reports on lumber supply failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WFA
WPB
War Food Administration
Lumbe Dealera
The Battle of Costs To United States People
Wartime finance analysis explains how taxes and profits affect taxpayers amid the War Contract Renegotiation Act. Donald Nelson notes profits and costs vary by contracts and firm conditions, with billions in deductions shaping postwar fiscal outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Washington, D. C
Thomas Paine
Wall Street
Main Street
Varnoll
Sam
Office of War Information
Congress
iIt ‘S
Donald Nelson
Government measures on wartime production and costs
The notice outlines wartime distribution for 1944 milk can items, rural meetings on Peace, delayed pressure cooker production, and efficiency efforts. It notes fat shortages, potential RFC loans for slaughterers and creameries, and praises price adjustment boards for fair handling and no scandals. It emphasizes mass production gains and the Battle of Costs led by OWI.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WFA
National Commission
Organization of Peace
OPA
RFC
War and Navy Departments
Maritime Commission
America
Willkie
Office of War Information
United States
OWI
Notice to Creditors in Parker Estate in Idaho
Nellie P. Schmid administratrix of Henry Parker deceased notifies creditors and claimants to present claims with vouchers within four months after first publication. Claims must be filed at the office of D E Haddock attorney in room One Browning Building Paris Bear Lake Idaho. First publication June 24 1948.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bear Lake County
State of
Idaho
Henry Parker
Nellie P. Schmid
D. E. Haddock
Browning
Paris
Village budget resolution for St. Charles Idaho 1943 44
Be it resolved by the Village Council of St. Charles Idaho an estimate of funds necessary for the fiscal year starting May 1 1943 including bond interest and current expense is entered in minutes and published. The estimated 1943 44 budget lists Bond Interest Bond Principal Current Expense totaling 2850.00 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Charles
Idaho
Paris
Bear Lake Idaho Probate Notice for Nephi A Skinner Estate
In The Probate Court of Bear Lake County Idaho Etta May Skinner as Administratrix of Nephi A Skinner deceased informs creditors and all claimants to present claims within six months after first publication. Claims must be shown with vouchers at the Browning Building Paris Idaho office of D E Haddock attorney for the estate. First publication June 17 1943.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bear Lake
State of
Idaho
Nephi A. Skinner
Etta May Skinner
D. E. Haddock
Browning
Paris
Eua Y Skinner
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paris Post
Ida
Paris, Idaho
Keith F. Vaenee
Rich County
Utah
Executive
A. Bottolfsen
Miss Simp
Treasury Department
U.S. Treasury Department
William Sharp
U.S. Army
Southwest Passage
John Lardner
Pacific
Ia Farm War News
Teglons
Jones
Marvin Jones
Chester C. Davis
United Nation
Food Conference
U. S. Court of Claims
Texas
House Agricultural Committee
U. S
United Nations
New
Wat Food Administration
AAA
China
Alee
W. Smith Hoge
Grouf
Fire Department
W. Smith Hogh
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