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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1925
Page
20
A Bannock association backed by federal agents plans organized drives to poison magpies using dead rabbits treated with strychnine. The aim is to reduce predation on game birds, with more baiting efforts anticipated in coming days as clubs and officials support the operation.
Tech Notes reports that several inter-department teams Engineers Commerce Alpha I and College are training for the school championship tournament. Last year’s varsity prospects, led by Hutchinson, Hodson, Richey, Campbell, Johnson, Allen, Tatro, Powell, and V Evans, return with new recruits as freshmen plan a party and committees are formed for the event.
An official notice signed by state game warden R. E. Thomas bans fishing on the Portneuf River from the U S L bridge north of the Short Line tie treating plant to the south line of the St Hall Indian Reservation. The conservation order, sponsored by the Bannock Sportsmen's Association, takes effect upon publication and remains until revoked by the state fish and game warden.
W H Mack of Mack's Inn on the Yellowstone highway says 1925 season was the best at the park and eastern routes advertising lifts tourist travel. He cites Salt Lake-Yellowstone highway as superior, notes 150000 federal funds to widen and resurface Ashton to West Yellowstone, and urges eastern towns to fund joint advertising to lift traffic by about 50 percent.
Portneuf lodge No. 18 AF and AM met in annual session electing officers for the coming year. Roy Wade was named master with Cyril P. Griffith senior warden and 8. T. Collins junior warden. Van E. Rogers treasurer and Art Amundsen secretary were reelected. Old board of directors—Fred G. Caldwell D. C. Bellamy R. C. Earley William W allin T. R. Jenkins Marcus Grundfor W. J. Harvey—retained. A December 16 installation date was set for new officers.
Prominent Chinese call Marshal Yu Hsiang to prevail upon chief executive Tuan Chi-fui to remain in office. They warn retirement could lead to nonrecognition of China and threaten tariff and extraterritoriality conferences. Other groups push for a responsible cabinet to oust Tuan Chi-ti.
An advertisement touts Joint-Ease as a stainless prescription that relieves stiff and inflamed joints. It claims quick soaking action and easing of knee, elbow, ankle, hip, shoulder, spine, or finger pain, with sales at 60 cents a tube and widespread drugstore demand.
High school chemistry students compete in the National Chemical Society contest held nationwide in memory of Patricia Garvan funded by the Garvans. Six $20 gold prizes per state plus $4,000 for contest expenses. six $500 annual scholarships at Yale or Vassar. Topics include health, agriculture, defense, home life and national industry. Also notes on drama club rehearsal, French play, gym floor refinishing, exams, and first girls basketball practice.
Directors of the Willys-Overland company declare a dividend of 29.75 dollars to clear accumulations on the preferred stock. The payout is in common stock priced at 25 dollars per share.
Sunshine meets wary citizens as warm air returns after a night of sleet and frost. The city skies clear and the atmosphere feels springlike despite the lingering white coating on lawns and buildings. Weather prophets warn of possible cold, but no severe winter signs appear yet.
Columbia University eleven at Portland played its last 1925 season game at Maultinemah field ending in a 6 to 4 tie with St Martins College. Bob Jackson stood out, slipping past tacklers for a 90 yard run before a late offside call erased the score.
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