Armistice Day Reflections on War and Legislative Action
The author questions high motives and urges concrete legislative measures from leaders to prevent another Nazi or Jap treachery. They argue action is needed to honor the fallen in the First World War and secure a peaceful civilization for future generations.
CIO Moves to Establish Valley Authorities in Water Policy
A Missouri Valley Authority committee hearing in Washington heard CIO MVA member Anthony W. Smith push for autonomous valley authorities to regulate water and agriculture. Smith claimed the pattern would be implemented across major river valleys and asserted the authorities would report to Congress and the President. Idaho water users face a tough fight to defeat such legislation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Valley Authority Committee
Washington
Anthony W. Smith
CIO
MVA
Mr. Smith
The
Congress
United States
Overton
Idaho
New Era Looms for Peace Time Business Merchanizing
A reflection on postwar competition, urging merchants to focus on customer needs, stocks, atmosphere, and promotion. A Rockefeller anecdote underscores precision in production and the high value of small efficiencies for the Standard Oil era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Rockefeller
Standard Oil Company
Mr. Rockefeller
Bear River Closure Set for November 15 on Franklin County Waters
The department announces Bear River will close November 15 on the stretch flowing through Franklin County. No fishing allowed in that part of Bear River through Franklin County starting that date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bear River
Franklin
Bear River Fishing Season Changes in Idaho
The Idaho Fish and Game Department announced season end on November 15 following a Fish and Game Commission vote in October. Bear River remains open year round except the Grace to Cave Dam area, with Franklin County closures aimed at boosting spring catches, and Bear Lake open until December 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fish and Game Department
Fish and Game Commission
Bear River
Idaho
Grace and
Cave
Bannock County
Franklin County
Fish and Game
Bear Lake
Bear Lake County
Rural electrification progress lags with only 44 percent farms energized
USDA figures show just 44.7 percent of U S farms electrified, urging accelerated REA work as Claude Whickard notes gains will boost labor and materials use and reach about 6 million rural homes. Fewer than 11 percent were electrified in 1935 when the program began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U S
USDA
REA
Claude Whcikard
Beer and Industry Highlight Social Cooperation
A passage extols beer brewed from golden farmers grain and bottled by industry while stressing cooperation tol erance and understanding. The speaker Mel and Jud emphasize that despite differing occupations and standards, all are needed to build a better world through unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mel
Power line extension brings electricity to Bear Lake County
The Utah Power and Light company extended a 7200 volt single phase line 55 miles from Dingle to Border Wyoming, enabling service to 93 Idaho and Wyoming residents in Bear Lake county. Constructed at an estimated $50,000, the project runs from Dingle north to Mud Lake, then east to Border and branches to Pegram Raymond Geneva and nearby ranches. A crew has been working since last April to complete the rural electrification effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Idaho and
Wyoming
Utah Power and Light Company
E. B. Taylor
Bear Lake County
Power Company
Dingle
Bear River
Mud Lake
Alton
Border
Pegram
Raymond
Geneva
Fred and
Thomas Price
Preston jokes and wartime wisecracks in scattered items
A collection of quirky vignettes and dialogue snippets includes joking lines about spending public money with tax cuts, farmers fighting pheasant hunters, a camp conversation with a corporal and a lieutenant, a prospect of a construction job offer, two cannibals presenting a breakfast line, and a meat-packer’s morbid anecdote.
Inflationary Mary and other light verse in wartime slang
A collection of short humorous vignettes and lines from wartime life and military humor. The pieces feature a jockey named Tongue, a GI tale with a waitress, a self described politician’s son in the army, a shop note on desk blotters, and quips about social speech.
Okinawa Typhoon Letters Home Describe Devastation and Hope
Army private Earl Lewis writes from Okinawa about a brutal typhoon with 135 mph winds that flattened buildings including a hospital and post office. He recalls sheltering in a cave used by Japanese, saving his belongings while comrades lost everything, and notes mail loss and delayed Christmas plans. He mentions repairs and rebuilding efforts and his surprise at contributing to an ice cream factory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Rene Lowe
Okinawa
Nieha
Harold
Grant Lewis
Earl Lewis
O. K
Chris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Preston Citizen
Franklin County Citizen
Cache Valley Clarion
William MackKnight
Bolva Hart
Leland
Chatterton
Shirley Chatterton
Preston
Dept
Joe Marsh
Mel Bates
Jud Polk
Jud
United States Brewers Foundation
Johnson Mfg, CO
Fox & Holly
Zone
Beattle
Puno
GEM Valley Dairymen’s Assn
People
Dave Johnson
Winder
Jones
Corp
Corpral
Young
Lady Godiva
Mary
Will Rogers
Citizen Office
Mas
Preston Lodge
Elks
General Electric
SPORT
Bohemian Breweries, Inc
Boise, Idaho
Hemian Breweries
Boise
Ansgar Johnson
Gem State
Idaho State Game Commission of Bohemian Breweries