Stand Up A Pleasant Christmas Surprise In The Times
A casual note recalls a social or business appointment that was canceled just before Christmas. The author frames the layoff as a fortunate turn, turning an awkward setback into a heartwarming holiday anecdote about grace and humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Althoug
George Peck
No-souls in big business claim is challenged by a corporate tale
The author argues against critics who call executives soulless and ruthless. He recounts waiting hours for a top executive, then learning a grieving widow received time and pay for a departed employee. The story, repeated by others, suggests many leaders show humanity and loyalty, undermining the charge of universal greed. A note that a copy goes to the Daily Worker ends the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebenezer Scrooges
America
The
Daily Worker
Coyotes Eat Anything University Study Reveals Omnivore Feeding
A University of Idaho wildlife study shows coyotes eat a wide range from porcupines to cloth. Researchers collected coyote scat in the Salmon River mountains and analyzed it with help from students George Lea and Seymour Levy, noting foods from grouse and birds to plant matter and even red cloth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal-State Cooperative Wildlife Research Unit
University of Idaho
Paul D. Dalke
Stewart M. Brandberg
Hamilton
Mont
Dwight R. Smith
St. Maries
Salmon River
Rocky Mountain
University
George Lea
St. Paul, Minn
Seymour Levy
Chicago
Lea
Bonneville Sportsmen’s Association
Idaho Falls
Idaho 4-H Fellowship Offers $1200 Nationwide Study
Two Idaho extension service youths will compete for a national $1200 4-H fellowship and nine months of study in Washington D C. The award supports a young man and a young woman to pursue extensive study and experience in leadership and agricultural programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho Extension Service
Washington, D.C
National 4-H Fellowship Seeks Leaders for 1951 52
The program offers annually to outstanding men and women with four years of 4-H club work, funded by the national committees on boys and girls club work. From Sept 20, 1951, to June 30, 1952, fellows will study agricultural extension under the U.S. Department of Agriculture with half time on agricultural government activities and half on academic coursework. Idaho nominations will be reviewed by the national director of extension. applicants must have an agriculture or home economics degree and four years of club work prior to college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Committees
Dan Warren
Extension Service
United States Department of Agriculture
National Committee
Warren
Idaho
Fellowship Eligibility Rules Set by Age
The selection basis specifies that those eligible for the fellowship must not be more than 27 years old by June 1, 1951. This age limit defines who can apply and be considered for the program.
Nations Employers Pay Huge Nonwage Benefits Study
A U S Chamber of Commerce report shows employers paid about 29 percent more in nonwage benefits to workers than two years earlier. Paid vacations pensions and similar benefits totaled 16 percent of payroll in 1949, equaling 23.7 cents per hour or roughly $477 per year per employee. The study analyzes nearly 700 business types and highlights the growing importance of these benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chamber of Commerce of
U.S
Idaho
Chamber of Commerce
The Hidden Payroll report on wage data and benefits
A government wage data report argues current figures misstate true labor income and cost. Key items include pension and private insurance plans at 4.4 percent, Social Security 2.9 percent, paid vacations 3.3 percent, rest and lunch 1.4 percent, and bonuses 1 percent. The study titled The Hidden Payroll is available through local chambers of commerce.
Idaho study links alfalfa use to higher wheat yields
A 12 year University of Idaho study concludes growing alfalfa or alfalfa grass mixtures on eroded hilltops before planting wheat can materially boost yields. Other Idaho work notes include insulation for laying houses and a device to clear sprinkler nozzle clogs in farms using open water irrigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tthe University of Idaho College of Agriculture
University of Idaho
Agricultural Engineering Department
Dairy marketing pitch with score concept and milk benefits
A promotional piece discusses how score figures determine butter quality and extols Cream O Weber milk. It links high scores to taste and health, arguing dairy products from the plant meet top standards and promote milk as nature’s perfect food with vitamin D.
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David E. Davis
Peterson Insurance Agency
Ask. Nord Hs
Tehanie
Trond Capital
Mercury
Cune Motor CO
Oneida
Og Omatic
Sam Pa
Wayne S. Evans
Chevron Supreme
Cwevron Supreme Gasoline
California
Preston, Idaho
Chambers ‘of Commerce
By Carolyn Webster
Tommy
O'Weber