The Sandpoint The Bee front matter and notices
Page heading for The Sandpoint Daily Bee dated Thursday September 9 1971 includes publication details editor and publisher address and subscription rates with legal notices published weekly on Tuesdays. This record notes the newspaper's service by United Press International and local sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the the Bee
Thur
The
Daily Bee
Pend Oreille Printers, Inc
Church
Sandpoint
Idaho
U.S
United Press International
Pete Thompson
Fairgoers lodge concern over goat area and police handling
A letter questions police actions at the fairgrounds regarding goat barns built by dairy goat association volunteers. It claims children tending goats slept in a dirt outdoor arena with no rain protection while cattle swine areas stayed sheltered. The writer cites property protection claims and vandalism of ribbons and leashes, and commends 4-H for their work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Police Department
Fair Board
Ray Davis
Fair Grounds
Dairy Goat Association
Livestock Prices Mixed Across Markets with Hogs and Cattle Shifting
In Joliet and Omaha markets receipts and prices show uneven trends. Cattle face a limited trend due to few steers or heifers, cows steady, bulls steady to 50 higher. Hogs rise 25 or more with varied weights, prime steers at 35.00 per hundredweight and heifers around 31.25 to 32.25. Lambs and sheep markets show lambs higher while sheep remain steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joliet
Cupid
Omaha
UPI
Canner & Cutter
Andrus Corrects Democratic Appointment to Parks Board
Gov. Cecil Andrus acknowledged a mistake in appointing Merle Allison to the State Parks Board. An aide said the law requires a Republican successor to Harold Brown, keeping the bipartisan balance. The error came to light after a reader questioned the party of Allison, who was found to be a Democrat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boise
UPI
Cecil D. Andrus
John Hough
Andrus
Harold Brown
Filer
Brown
Merle Allison
Hough
Parks
Phil Peterson
Allison
Douglas Kramer
Twin Falls County
GOP
Beth Durham
Catherine E McNall obituary funeral details
Catherine Elizabeth McNall died September 7 at her Samuels home. Rosary Friday 7:30 p.m. at Moon Chapel. Funeral Mass Saturday 10 a.m. at St Joseph’s Sandpoint. burial Pinecrest Memorial Park. Born October 10, 1896 Sprague Washington. married William W. McNall in 1914 Spokane. Survived by two sons Francis and Vincent, daughter Lois Westfall, 16 grandchildren, brother Cyril Burns, sisters Margaret Burns Vera Burns and Regina McNall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catherine E. McNall
Moon Chapel
Catherine Elizabeth McNall
St. Joseph’s Catholic Church
John O’donovan
Pinecrest Memorial Park
McNall
Samuels
Sprague
Washington
William W. McNall
Spokane
Wash
Charles
Regina) McNall
Cheney
Henry Westley Hensley
Henry Wesley Hensley
John Siemers
First Baptist Church
Henry W. Hensley
Sandpoint Manor
Madisonville
Tenn
Margaret Hurt
Athol
Idaho
Careywood
Sandpoint
Bayview
Howard
Spirit Lake
John
Walla
Luther
Glen
Otis Orchards
Clara Cawrie
Dewey
Fletcher
Erskine
Beatrice Hensley
B. Velma James
Velma James
Moon
Charles Johnson
Methodist Church
Clark Fork
Fairmount
James
Bonner General Hospital
Edna
Kansas
John W. James
Moses Lake
Noxon
Methodist Church of
Norma Jean Corwin
Edmonds
R. Linford Wilmoth
Kenneth Wilmoth
East Wenatchee
J. Lloyd Tanger
Ephrata
Obituary notices for Hensley James and Russell names
Funeral services are set for Henry Wesley Hensley 87 at Moon Chapel with burial at Pinecrest Memorial Park. Velma James will be buried in Spokane after services at Moon Chapel. Roy Russell Sr. will have graveside services at Westmond Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy
Peppy
Russell, SR
Westmond Cemetery
Lewiston member resigns as governor completes board shuffle
A Lewiston member resigned for personal reasons prompting Governor Hough to seek a Republican successor to replace Mrs. Durham a Democrat. The move aims to restore political balance on the board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston
Hough
Andrus
Durham
Controversy over Model A praised and criticized
Readers debate the Model A as one of the best cars despite modern advances while others voice loud complaints about the car's design and performance. The discussion centers on ongoing public sentiment and differing opinions about its lasting value.
Corner Returns With North Country Comments On Open Burning
The writer explains bringing back the Corner column to examine controversial issues. Open burning near Sandpoint created dense smoke and a 20 foot diameter blaze in a gravel pit, visible from US 95. Questions arise about permits and whether the fire was accidental or intentional, amid new air pollution laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Bridge
US 95
Craters Park Records August Attendance Surge
Craters Park set a monthly record with 74,022 visits in August 1971, lifting eight month totals to 219,249. National Park Service officials compare with 181,709 for 1970 and note overall 1970 visits at 223,502. Camping declines in August 1971 though tent camping rises while trailer camping falls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Park Service
National Monument
Sandpoint gun hobbyist dies at 61
W F W Chaplain officiating, Russell died September 3 at Bonner General Hospital. Born February 19, 1902 in Kansas City Missouri he moved to Sandpoint in 1969. A former Kansas City Sheriff, special deputy in Bonner County, and Navy WWII veteran. Survived by five sons and four daughters, 36 grandchildren, four great grandchildren.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.F.W
Russell
Bonner General Hospital
Kansas City
Sandpoint
W.W
Thomas
Indiana
William
Washington
Willard
Kansas
Roy
North Dakota
Richard
Missouri
Ann Picket
Utah
Kelley
Oregon
Patricia Kelley
Nancy Orom
Westmond
Also Mentioned on This Page
Imat
Ia Century-Fox
Panavision
DE Luxes
By Ken Miller
Craters Park
New York
Water Cafe
Lovage
Countess Cages
Sandpoint, Idaho
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