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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1941
Page
4
The piece argues inflation harms the average worker by eroding savings and raising the cost of living faster than wages. It warns the elderly and widows relying on fixed incomes would suffer, while debtors gain little. It deems inflation talk mostly misleading and warns against continued spending.
Official daily Treasury Statement notes expenditures of 11.6 billion receipts 6.6 billion and a gross federal debt of 48.5 billion. Per capita share stands at 369 dollars. Anthony Eden says war aims but aims to draw the United States into war promptly by engaging its army and navy.
A reflective line contrasts duty with rewards found in both military life and marriage, suggesting a higher purpose surpassing mere obligation. The statement implies meaning arises from steadfast commitment and personal bonds.
A professional man listens to others troubles for profit. The most dangerous crossing is double crossing. Crooked politicians think it all comes out in the whitewash. A man with sand does not slip.
The Payette River Pioneer Society plans its annual picnic at Emmett park on August 29, as decided at the June meeting with officers elected including Sam D. Riggs president and Ella Parrish secretary. Also noted are regional Pioneer gatherings and a commentary on state officials travel costs.
A U S A editorial voice debates Red vs Communist labels amid strike unrest and shifts in foreign policy. It notes AF of T locals purged for alleged communist ties, praises Russians and New Deal critics, and highlights George Cox Jr now returning from L D S mission service after wartime postings in Berlin Copenhagen and a Midwest tour with a musical group.
The article recalls Ezekiel's prophecy linked to the Sur Sour bombing in Lebanon, tracing Tyre's history from Phoenician power to Roman and Crusader sieges. It details 13 years of siege against Tyre, Alexander the Great's conquest, and Tyre's decline to a small modern town with export-significant products like cotton and wool.
Sister M Agatha signs off from a Idaho Writers League event noting plans to join Nampa for a year or more while praising Miss Bixby and officers. She recalls broadcasting training and jokes about a critic’s remark, asserting the Pocatello branch will “bear watching” in a light, reflective valediction.
The Farm Security Administration will place 140 Idaho employees under civil service after July 1. Curtis E. Herrington and Ronald W. Purcell disclosed the plan, noting duties remain unchanged while employment status shifts. The conference featured a model demonstration school and talks by Herbert M. Peet and L. K. Saum.
An entertainment held Monday night at a Mink Creek picnic formed the first such organization in the United States. Members have served in the FSA for four years or more. Gold star members gave talks. The list includes Herbert M. Peet of Portland, L. K. Saum of Portland, Curtis E. Herrington of Pocatello, L. W. Wiseman of Twin Falls, Wilford Smith of Preston, Leonard Christensen of Idaho Falls, Ray J. Smith of Blackfoot, C. A. Bendixsen of Idaho Falls, Joseph F. Sellers of Rexburg, and J. B. Gray of St. Anthony.
Idaho state highway department district engineer Ray S. Hunter outlines realignment of U. S. 30 the Old Oregon Trail north of Pocatello. Plan calls for widening and rebuilding between North Main and the municipal airport, removing six grade crossings including Kraft Cheese, plus a pedestrian underpass. The project aims to meet defense standards as part of a strategic military highway network. Russia maintains a military base at East Cape Siberia, 60 miles from Alaska.
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