Tribune Guest Editorial prompts reader input during June
A Tribune note invites readers to submit signed editorials for publication during June. It explains the submission policy and states editorial opinions may differ from the paper’s stance while inviting community ideas for consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Let's Mark Our Streets in Pocatello by Mrs Downard
A reader advocates a City Beautiful style campaign to mark every intersection in Pocatello. She laments missing street markers and asks for a simple, consistent system to help residents navigate without cussing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Byron B. Downard
Pocatello
Fair City
Railroads Struggle Despite Higher Traffic and Costs
A 1934 railroad summary shows freight up 7.9 percent and passengers up 10.4 percent, but net income fell $11 million from 1933 with a $32 million deficit. Expenses rose 8.5 percent amid higher taxes and new charges. I C C relief and pending regulation may help, but more is needed for the industry to prosper. Utopia is joked as at the south pole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atello
Senate
House
Idaho News Snapshots Mock Local Happenings Across State
A collage of Idaho anecdotes from Weiser to Caldwell covers business schemes for a Dream House in Weiser, subway holds in Nampa, wheat allotment headlines, a black hen laying white eggs, revival talk for the Boise Basin mines, and quips about editors, alcohol, and jokes on moonshine and key holes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho Falls Post-Register
Arthur Campbell
Boise Basin
Mr. Campbell
Idaho
Pocatello
Caldwell News-Tribune
Lodge
John
Want the Leaflet on Poultry Raising
The Washington Bureau offers an educational leaflet on poultry farming including startup steps equipment hatching feeding fattening killing dressing marketing and diseases. Send five cents or postage stamps with request to Dept. 339 Washington Bureau to receive the leaflet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Why the Phoebes Change Their Nesting Place
Dear Me explains to Peter Rabbit that Phoebes prefer bridges for safety and water for abundant insects. They moved from Farmer Brown's shed after a cat threat and plan to return before others arrive, noting they are the first to establish housekeeping and may encounter Chebec the Least Flycatcher near Old Orchard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoebe
Peter Rabbit
Peter
Dear Me
Laughing Brook
Mrs. Phoebe
Farmer Brown's
Black Pussy
Tropics
Chebee
Keeping Children from Bad Associations
Parents worry about peers shaping behavior as children imitate friends. Strong disapproval often backfires, making the bond tighter. The piece suggests taking proactive steps to address what the children do together and how to guide their choices.
Building a Home That Nurtures Children and Friendship
The article urges parents to avoid isolating children, inviting new friends and activities. It suggests arranging the child’s program with clubs, sports like tennis and swimming, hiking, camping, riding lessons, music, and hobbies. Emphasizes welcoming good peers, sharing the home, and growing together in a supportive environment.
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G. Nicholas Ifft
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the Pocatello Taibune P
J. Millar Watt
Bell
Bedtime Story
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Chebec
Children's Associates
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Merchante
Canton Cafe
Eee
Mary Astor
Roger Pryor
Zion Canyon OF
Halleroy Musical
Charlie Ruggles
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