Simple moral laws for prosperity
A terse moral meditation cites biblical law as path to prosperity. It warns that robbery and theft enslave the weak and ruin those who use them, asserting obedience to God’s law leads to the good of the land.
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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1947
Page
4
A terse moral meditation cites biblical law as path to prosperity. It warns that robbery and theft enslave the weak and ruin those who use them, asserting obedience to God’s law leads to the good of the land.
The letter to Congressman Taber and Hoover’s comments argue against separate peace with Germany or Japan. Such a split would wreck the United Nations, risk dual German states, and provoke global conflict. Enduring peace requires unity among nations, economies strengthened, and a universal accord rather than lone-wolf deals.
Insurance statisticians warn that lightning kills about 400 people annually in the United States. One third of deaths occur to those under trees, with dangers also in open fields, small boats, or swimming during storms. Cars and tall steel buildings offer relative safety. rural areas see most fatalities and men are affected more than women.
During 1940 to 1944 the Mountain states and bordering areas reported the lowest lightning deaths, while the Pacific Coast New England and the Middle Atlantic region varied. Rhode Island recorded no lightning deaths in this five year span.
Editorial notes Pocatello ordinance forbids sale and possession of fireworks while praising a proposed community display. Cites Denver Legion event as successful model and urges plans for a safe yearly observance. Also discusses medical access, doctor shortages, and calls for more training to resist socialized medicine. Contains Idaho bird notes by Sheriff Alma Marley describing a small swallow species and nest behavior.
The word buoy has long multiple pronunciations with Americans split between boy and BOO-ee. Dictionaries list both forms, and even seafarers differ. older sailors lean BOO-ee while younger prefer boy, a trend possibly reinforced by radio ads.
The text discusses pronouncing buoy as booee and recalls a bell buoy with radio humor about Johnny and Mr. Morris. It notes 356 cases of smallpox in the United States in 1946 and mentions the domestic dog’s arrival with earliest settlers in America.
At a Moore district board meeting Elwin Reynolds was named principal for the ensuing year. He succeeds Woodrow Ash who with Mrs. Ash has accepted a position in the Richfield school next year.
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