Happenings in Thayne and Nearby Areas This Week
Local notes report births for Mr and Mrs Dana and Mr and Mrs Roy Dana a boy and for Horace McBride and the Mills couple a girl. Hennent journeys east to buy cattle. Meacham returns from moving Nix brother Darwin to Montpelier and becomes cattle ranch foreman near Green River. Thayne and Grover folk attend squirrel poisoning campaign funds. Star Valley High School Opera performs Polished Pebbles in Thayne. food conservation meetings prosper. Astel buys creamery stock. Kirkbride sells ranch and plans Denver move. Wilkes Mallory and Merritt enlist, leaving Bedford on the 17th.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Almat Dana
Roy Dana
Horace McBride
Dan Miller
Hennent
H Meacham
Suet
Nix Brother
Darwin
Tutily
Montpetier
Darwin Meacham
Greet River
Joseph Hilek
Thayne
Grover
Faye
Marveville
Marlon Heap
John Day
Afton
Valley Metropolis
Star Valleys
Reed
Star Valley High School Opera Company
Franc Astel
C. N. Wray
Mutual Creamery Company
Wilson greeting to Indiana editors heralds war duty and truth
President Wilson extends a greeting to the Democratic Editorial Association of Indiana at its Indianapolis meeting. He urges editors to keep the country informed with the truth about the war administration, defend constitutional authority, and neutralize unfair opposition by presenting the real facts. He expresses confidence in the people to meet the era’s vast challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Democratic Editorial Association of
Indiana
Indianapolis
United States
Wasteful Feasts Spark Food Conservation Plea
Wyoming food administrator Diers urges eliminating the fourth meal at social events to conserve scarce supplies for soldiers. He notes parties and spreads waste food, stressing victory requires organized resources and ingenuity in social life without abolishing social affairs entirely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
France
Gardens for All Civilians to Aid Soldiers and Allies
The article urges every household with any space to plan and plant a garden now. It notes French farming hardships under occupation, warns of unexploded shells and sabotaged equipment, and highlights U S garden yields worth 275 million dollars by September. It calls civilians to endure privations, feed soldiers, and make gardens a source of pride and profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
United States
Mother Hubbards
Paichen
Uncle Sam
Bee friendly push to aid production and a wartime stamp update
In this Wheatland World fragment a columnist urges Wyoming to back federal efforts to boost honey production, praising the bee for its steady labor and criticizing human neglect. The piece muses on cooperation, then notes wartime postage stamp price changes: two cent stamps will be sold for a cent and a quarter by postmasters during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ioffer
Actute
Wyoming
Postalicos
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Lata
Jud Witherspoon
Kemmerer
Jackson Hole
Jackson
Cash Creek
James S. Simpson
Bon Ton Restaurant
Kemmerer, Wyoming
O. 3
Firat
Drilling and Development Co
Charles Lackey
Woodstock Typewriter Company
Chicago
Minolta
Investigate
C. A. Christmas — A, Wroear
Star Coal Mining Company
Lincoln Lumber Company
the Kemmerer Hotel Cafe
Hotel Kemwunarer
Tom Ming
Lincoln County Booster
F. G. Abel
Prop
Bupo Bryonts
Wilson and
AD Es Hardwa
M. P
VARIN
Lincoln