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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1945
Page
4
Classifieds and subscription pricing details for the Pocatello Tribune are listed including weekly and monthly rates. The page references publication dates and legal notice requirements and closes with a religious counsel quote from scripture Jeremiah 8:20.
General Eisenhower argues that peace cannot be built on hate or force. He insists war criminals must be punished to teach crime does not pay. He says the German staff must be destroyed to secure future European peace and urges unity and mutual consideration in postwar rebuilding.
The U S Surgeon General’s office challenges the view that all veterans need social reeducation or financial aid. Few will require psychiatric treatment and even fewer will struggle to readjust to work. Veterans will return as working citizens who want to finish fighting and forget about it, opposing peace-time conscription for their descendants.
A miscellaneous column notes moonshine production in the southern states and a cautionary tale about aging liquor. It reports the Senate Subcommittee backing a pay raise to 15 000 for senators and representatives with effects after June 3 1947. Burt L Standish the author of Frank Merriwell dies poor. A reflection on Americans’ unfamiliarity with the Philippines and a weathered signoff about Willow Run after June 30.
Buzz of the Burg reports a night attempt to break into The Tribune safe in Pocatello. The general manager reveals stock shares and personal documents, while the column gloats at staff enjoying the incident and notes a satirical reading list and safety warnings for the July Fourth holiday.
Idaho Congressman Henry Dworshak cites civil service data showing 2,914,691 federal workers as of April 30 1945 up from 2,853,471 a year earlier a net rise of 61,220. Idaho Granges cites state liquor costs and rising beer sales, while six Idaho youths complete an artificial insemination course moving toward licenses from the Idaho State University licensing law.
States that adolescence causes bodily and nervous changes in children and that some need specialized mental health care. Argues for roomy, varied, well funded junior high programs with labs, shops, arts, music, and an orchestra. Urges parents to demand better buildings, equipment, teachers, and leadership, not penny pinching, to foster educated citizenship. Mentions Angelo Patri’s leaflet Slowness with a request for 5 cents and SASE to New York.
Mac Hoke a Pendleton rancher and nationally known stockman died Tuesday at age 54. He sat on the state boards of higher education and agriculture and led the Oregon Wool Growers' association Northwest Livestock Production Credit association and the Oregon farm bureau. He formerly headed the eastern Oregon Wheat league and led Cunningham Sheep company Pendleton Ranches Inc and Mud Springs ranches. He moved to Oregon after teaching agriculture in Idaho Falls Twin Falls and Boise high schools.
Washington reports a second monthly rise as the Office of Price Administration boosts lard shortenings and salad oils to 12 points per pound. The move reflects tighter supplies and uneven distribution, with smaller third quarter fat and oil allotments for most commercial users, except pharmaceutical makers. Butter and margarine values remain unchanged.
A collection of reader questions and editor replies tracing origins of phrases like by and large plus fours and thirty. The notes explain nautical roots for by and large, describe plus fours as longer knickers, and note thirty as newspaper slang for end with the origin unclear.
John P. Mix of Boise is the new director of the federal crop insurance corporation for Idaho. He has worked in crop insurance since 1938 and is a University of Idaho graduate who formerly lived in Latah county. Only wheat is covered by the program in Idaho this year.
Lightfoot the deer spots danger when Paddy the beaver slaps the pond water. A hunter moves around the pond with a rifle, while Lightfoot and Paddy hide and watch, each aware of the other’s presence as the scene unfolds. Next story: Visitors to Paddy's Pond. The scheelea palm nut of Colombia yields oil suitable for soap and lard.
Five youths from Rigby and Idaho Falls suffered minor injuries when a small coupe rolled over two miles north of Rigby on the Yellowstone highway Sunday night. Driver Lee Raymond Wilson 15 and passenger Carl Rhoades 19 were not hospitalized. Donna Wilson 17 Margaret Brown 16 and Leo Clark 16 were treated at Sacred Heart hospital. A tire blowout is suspected.
Idaho's liquor quota will not shrink this summer as potato liquor arrives. E P Horsfall states some whisky brands blending Idaho Falls potato alcohol will be sold non rationed. The 80.6 proof spirit, blended by a New York concern, has been marketed in the East and now reaches Idaho for domestic use.
United States submarines have sunk 11 more enemy ships in the Far East, including two light combatant vessels. Noncombatant losses include medium cargo ships two medium tanks a medium merchant vessel two small cargo vessels and three small merchant vessels. The toll rises to 1153 total Japanese losses by U S submarines with 138 combatant ships and 1015 noncombatant.
The hammer-head shark uses its flattened widened face as a bow rudder to execute swift turns while pursuing fish.
Fragmented crossword clues list with multiple garbled entries including vertical hints such as Danie division and Angio-Gaxon alave plus scattered numbers and partial words. The readable bits hint at a traditional puzzle style but lack coherent entries or solutions.
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