Rivers Gazette becomes second-class mail publication
The Rivers Gazette, a community weekly started in July 1908 by T. W. Offen, announces its authorization as second-class mail by the Post Office Department. Published at The Gazette Office, 209 211 Main Street, Rivers, Manitoba, it lists subscription rates of 2.00 yearly in Canada and 3.00 outside, payable in advance. Publisher: G. F. Barker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Post Office Department
Ottawa
T. W. Offen
Gazette Office
Main Street
Rivers
Manitoba
Canada
G. F. Barker
Within These Walls The Gazette Returns After Break
This edition marks the town and district’s return to publication after the longest break. Readers, aware of rising costs and industry change since World War II, face headlines on publishers as scapegoats while newsmen persevere, continuing to deliver the paper despite public scrutiny.
They Say They We Notion In Souris Plain Dealer Editorial
An editorial argues that the vague collective they hinders individual accountability in Souris and beyond. It urges replacing they with we to empower action, noting they can damage reputations and harm innocent people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Souris Plain Dealer
Souris
Fragmented News Snippets Chronicle Eccentric Phrases
A garbled, OCR like montage presents jumbled lines about a Pia and Wes, hints at numbers and dates, a bold quote about a car and a busy film secretary, plus stray references to a young soldier wounded in battle and a democratic tolerance line. It reads like a mosaic of disconnected vignettes with no clear cohesive event.
Editor Letter Praises Gazette Growth in Rivers
H. S. Boreham of Canadian National Railways writes to The Gazette noting editorial on Milepost 44 and praising the Rivers paper for facing provincial weekly challenges. He wishes the Gazette ongoing strength, health, and community progress as it marks years of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Gazette
Rivers
Trivers Gazette
Manitoba
Canada
The
Gazette
Boreham
Aliys
Danger Spots in Electric Storm
According to Metropolitan Life, one third of lightning deaths in the United States occur as people seek shelter under trees. Other hazards include being in a small boat swimming or on a bread plain. To a swimmer the storm is a danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Life Insurance Comany
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rivers Gazette
Action
Happy Entertainment
Rex Theatre
Pariola
Michele Morgan
Henri Vidal
Clark Gable
Ricardo Montalban
Missouri
Frank Sinatra
Jane Russell
Calor
Golden Girl
Mitzi Gaynor
Dale Robertson
Good Foods
Matt, Bill and
John Wareham
Pike
Sabok
F. W. Decker
Azette Gazines
Ryi
Jones
Tye
Omeenate
Oman
Mamie
Aden
Warden
Sadie
Peggy
Mathleen
Williston Park, L.f
Hatiuks
Kriskay
Klik
Kam
Aye
St Se
Philco
DEEP
Marshall- Wells Stores
Forman's Hardware Owners
Ait Ak
Mee LC
the Rivers Drug Stores
Rumford’s Laundry
G. M
Nyal Drugs