Roads reopen after weeklong closure in Cleveland vicinity
Local traffic resumed Thursday after over a week closed. Residents sought care as illnesses and infections prompted hospital visits in Preston. Community members visited relatives across Cleveland and Grace, with school resuming Monday after the road block. Families gathered for meals and social visits at Nielsen and Panter homes, while Burton and Henderson households changed residences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorin Smith
Woodrow Porter
Preston
Local visits and travel noted in Thatcher Grace area
Community notes list Sunday visits to Grace homes by Dee Andreason Leland Panter and others. Pairs like Nelson Burton Byington and Harris visit Grace and Mink Creek, while Bert Nielsen returns from California. Some figures on marriages and pig salt study appear amid town gossip and travel updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thatcher
Dee Andreason
Grace
Leland Panter
Shirlee
Nancy McGregor
Delbert Nelson
Nite
Rulon Burton
Lincoln
Harold Byington
Warren Henderson
Soda Springs
Mink Creek
DeLos Bell
Bert Nielsen
California
Albert Lancaster
Linda
Thatcher Socials Record Birthday and School Start
Parents Mr and Mrs Carlos Lowe report school began in Thatcher last Monday after blocked roads. Mrs Mary Callahan injured washing hand. Mrs Vernona Garbett and Mrs Lucene Chatterton hosted a surprise party for Mrs Harris Stephenson on Thursday evening with table games and a lovely tray lunch for many couples and Adelaide Weaver. Mr and Mrs Kenfieth Wright of Logan visited Thatcher last Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guy Harris
Mound Valley
Dean Panter
Cecil Coombs
Preston
Logan
Dell Walton
Mesa, Ariz
Thatcher
Claude Mendenhall
Boise
Ladell Walton
Shirley Callahan
Harris Stephenson
Jack Hoopes
Norman Smith
Millen Mendenhall
Theron Smith
John Chatterton
Grace
Clyde Thompson
Carlos Lowe
Mary Callahan
Vernona Garbett
Lucene Chatterton
Reno Weaver
Martell Weaver
Ruben Coombs
Adamn Callahan
Ellis Wright
Richard Garbett
Adeliade Weaver
George Hales
Kenfieth Wright
Insect Population Likely to Survive Idaho Cold
Idaho entomologist H. C. Manis of the University of Idaho says insect populations will likely stay the same despite sub-zero temperatures. The current cold wave is expected to have little effect on insects, with survival prospects described as steady despite the harsh conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
H. C. Manis
University of Idaho
Insects Weather Warms. Snow Believed Insulator
Entomologists warn heavy snow protects insects by insulation during extreme cold while early spring thawing may kill some pests. They note hibernation is most resistant to cold but alternating freezes could reduce populations as ice sheets form over ground during last winter flurries. New York experts report clover seeds soaked 25 years produce normal seedlings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manis
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cleveland
Shirlee Panter
Norma Lloyd
Roy Andreasen
Dee Andreasen
Jed Hart
Sacrament
Brent
Lorin Panter
Nielsen
Bill Nielsen
Freeman Rasmussen
Roe Bennett
Smith
Dorla Covert
Bingham
Lottie Covert
Beatrice Anderson
Dorla
Leo Johnson
Riverdale
Perry Smith
Dean Hogan
Mge
Fred Anderson
Gwen “Byington
Lincoln Burton
Burton
Co-op
State Farm Mutual
State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance CO
E. W. Nelson
State Farm
Insurance Companies
West Oneida
Business
Hydrauuc
U.S.D.A
Pensacola
Florida
Navy
Pensacola‘Naval Air Station
Annapolis
Naval Aviation
Naval Reserve
Marine Corps Reserve
Mrs Gibson
Washington
Wisconsin Experiment Station
Jr. Adams
Alf Toone
Vince Wright
Don Mendenhall
Talmadge
Patel
Merecern
Ford
Fred Allen
NBC Network
CBS Network
McCune Motor Company
Praston, Idaho
Utah Power& Light CO
Lecel Centre