Weekly Legal Notices to Run in Thursday Paper
Notices required by law or by order of competent jurisdiction will be published weekly in the Thursday issue of this paper pursuant to Section 58-107 I C A 1932 as amended by Chapter 154 1933 Session Laws of Idaho.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Obedience Reward Promised as God’s Peculiar Treasure
A scriptural verse from Exodus 19 5 affirms that those who diligently obey God become his peculiar treasure among all peoples, underscoring covenantal blessing tied to faithful obedience.
Safe Airplane Landings and Radar Aids Debate
Dr. Lee A. DuBridge outlines radar aided air safety, noting instrument landing and ground controlled approach as two feasible systems. He discusses CAAs role, military adoption, and budget pressures while urging timely funding for installation and policy decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Society of Mechanical Engineers
Lee A. DuBridge
G.C.A
Army
Navy
C.A.A
Congress
Los Angeles Times
Freight rate rulings put far west in penalty box
The 1945 ICC decision shifted class and commodity freight rates, provoking Western state debates as seven to two supreme court ruling affirmed changes. Critics argue uneven rates hinder West and South industrialization while East benefits, with Justice Jackson dissenting on decentralization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
South
Midwest
Rockies
United States Supreme Court
Far West
Ellis Arnald
Georgia
Pacific West
Chicago
Jackson
ICC
Congress
East
West
Supreme Court
Portland Oregonian
A snail’s pace mystery probes speed and reach
Dr. Paul S. Galtsoff leads a US Fish and Wildlife Service study to measure how far and fast a snail travels and when it stops. A citizen committee seeks the same for a school pupil’s response to a question, defining the gait as the test.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul S. Galtsoff
United States Fish and Wildlife Service Laboratory
Inquiry into Senate Delays Highlights Education Needs
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch notes emphasis on committee work and child education, urging a swift inquiry into why progress stalls. It argues against slow movement and stresses prosecuting essential facts at a brisk pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gazzelle
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Public library book truck aids hospital patients
Community letters highlight positive service by hospital book truck run by Mrs. Margaret Reilly, praising her cheerful visits to patients. A proposed youth crime prevention program led by Police Chief Roubidoux gains support and a $10 gift is offered to fund medals for good police work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Library
Margaret Reilly
Margaret
Pocatello
Roubidoux
Buster Bear Finds Berry Patch in Old Pasture
Buster Bear, shy of humans, camps in the Old Pasture and feasts on a vast harvest of berries. He moves between patches in a single, hungry spree, forgetting time as he eats more and more. He hopes to return to the Green Forest before sunrise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Forest
Farmer Brown
Buster
Buster Bear Discovers Blueberry Pail in Old Pasture
Mr Sun watches from the sky as Buster Bear finds a shiny pail of berries in Farmer Brown's Old Pasture. The berries spill out harmlessly as Buster gleefully eats them all, planning to return home to the Green Forest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buster Bear
Great Woods
Green Forest
Buster
Mr. Sun
Farmer Brown
Idaho and Idaho towns report juvenile incidents and legal notes
LAPWAI warns arrests will continue after youths firecrackers in city limits. NAMPA police report juveniles stole bomb sights from cars and will have parents pay. three juveniles knocked down ten mail boxes in Eagle Heights. Lewiston attorney Paul W. Hyatt recommended for supreme court vacancy following Justice Rushie’s death. Blackfoot ribbons for county rodeo proceeds aid hospital fund with no garb penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nampa
J. R. McCarthy
McCarthy
Eagle Heights
Lewiston
Paul W. Hyatt
Clearwater Bar Association
Supreme Court
James F. Rushie
Boise
Aushie
Farmer Brown's Boy Forgets His Lunch
In a rural note, a fieldhand named Brown forgets his midday meal, causing a brief disruption before a neighbor provides bread and cheese. The incident highlights farm life everyday routines and shared community support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer Brown
Hastings reunion tests school rules for pupil behavior
Dr. A H. Staley, former Hastings superintendent, returned for a reunion and learned that the community enforces school rules strictly. The piece notes ongoing expectations for pupil conduct amid the reunion context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hastings
Nebr
A H. Staley
Youngsters on Oct. 6 1915 Still Comprise the Code
The text notes that as of October 6 1915 youngsters remain the core of the code in force, indicating the ongoing rule or guideline governing youth involvement.
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