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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1934
Page
4
City outlines improved educational facilities and an adequate municipal auditorium. A modern North End subway and widened Halliday Street subway are proposed with a definite growth plan. The gravity and supplementary well water system development for Idaho is included.
A devotional line from Proverbs 3 6 urges readers to trust in the Lord and acknowledge him in all ways to receive direction for their paths. The verse emphasizes divine guidance and prudent living.
A political column accuses the Roosevelt administration of using propaganda and party politics in office. It cites Morgenthau Farley Tugwell Davis Crowley and Johnson as examples of officials promoting New Deal policies at taxpayer expense. The piece cites the National Industrial Conference Board figures on wartime losses and ends with McIntyre quips about a treasury deficit.
Idaho political and social snippets highlight comments by state officials and locals. Warden Eckert notes sportsmen’s silence on fish complaints while centennial baby plans, a Wendell pool hall raid fallout, and a candidate’s bid for Congress surface amid rural housing data from six counties. Volunteer potatoes near Twin Falls and Coffin’s unfinished term loom large in Idaho chatter.
The Tribune informs readers of a 1933 1934 motor laws bulletin covering speed limits licenses age limits tax reciprocity signals passing coasting parking truck rules inspection and hitchhiking. Include five cents or stamps with coupon Dept 292 Washington Bureau The Pocatello Tribune.
Reddy Fox waits beneath a black birch for Baby Possum. Shadow the Weasel sneaks to catch the possum but misreads the trap, leaving Fox foiled and seething. Shadow taunts Fox as Baby Possum escapes to another tree. Next tale hints at further chase.
Dear Mrs. Post advises that during an engagement breakup one should return all gifts from the fiancé and his family while keeping gifts from own family or friends. If the fiancé dies, keep all items and consult the mother or sister only for deeply treasured pieces like a ring if the family would be hurt, emphasizing fairness and personal discretion. The Children piece contrasts wanting with need, urging self discipline and prudent spending to value essential, enduring things over mere possessions.
A concise line states that if purchased by him for you the item becomes yours alone and for always, emphasizing exclusive ownership and final transfer.
The passage urges love for others and selfless work while awaiting life’s needs. It emphasizes spiritual and physical health as essential, downplays wealth, and calls for gathering spiritual riches through disciplined growth and training now rather than clinging to childish comforts.
Indian cattle drift from the Fort Hall mountains to the bottoms as drought dries springs. The June round-up on Wood Creek starts and will run four days. About 150 beeves will be marked for the midsummer sale at Fort Hall stockyards in early July to cover hay harvest costs.
In Blackfoot June 26 James E. Good filed notice to run for prosecuting attorney as a Republican. Also listed as Democratic candidates are William Bartlett and Ethel Pence Hoffman for county superintendent of schools, Harrison Ison for county assessor, and Leo Gushwa for Bingham county commissioner from the First district.
The largest city in West Virginia is Charleston. Regions around the South Pole are the Antarctic regions. Ornithology is the scientific study of birds. The capital of Minnesota is St Paul. A party whip in a legislative body enforces party discipline. The Greek god of the lower world is Hades. Orris root is used in perfumery for fragrance and fixative properties. The U S secretary of state is responsible for foreign affairs. Johannes is a common given name. more context is needed. Antares is a bright star ranking among the brighter stars but exact ordinal varies by criterion.
First Baptist church opened a Daily Vacation Bible School directed by Miss Mary Ayres of Boise. The two week program includes worship, singing, Bible memory work, sewing, crafts, children's stories, life of Christ and woodwork with Miss Dorothy also on staff. A Sunday service bid farewell to Dr. W. A. Shanks and Miss Maud Haycraft as Shanks moves his office to Salt Lake City to focus Baptist work in the region. A committee led by Mrs. Brinkley and others organized the farewell.
M. H. Meier remains in Bingham county jail awaiting hearing on burglary charges after arraignment before Probate Judge George R. Bailey. His wife posted bond and was released after pledging their automobile as surety. Police report an accomplice at large, alleged Seattle origin, with $40 stolen from Alma Briggs following a Thursday party. Hearing set for Monday, July 2 at 2 p.m.
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