Pocatello Idaho Socks
Description: Celebrate the natural beauty of Idaho with this vintage-inspired Pocatello landscape graphic. Featuring rolling mountain ranges, winding trails, and evergreen forests in a warm earthy palette, it is perfect for outdoor enthusiasts, hikers, and anyone who loves the rugged scenery of the American Northwest.
Description: Celebrate the beauty of Pocatello, Idaho with this vintage-inspired landscape graphic. Featuring a scenic mountain view, charming street lamps, and bold typography, this piece captures the spirit of the Gateway to the Northwest. Perfect for locals, travelers, and lovers of classic travel souvenir aesthetics and outdoor scenery.
Pocatello Idaho Gateway to the Northwest Landscape Socks
by Story Stora Store
$14 $20
Description: Founded in Pocatello, Idaho in 1913 by Clarence Garrett as a luggage transfer service for railroad passengers, Garrett Freight Lines grew to become the fifth-largest freight carrier in the U.S. and a major employer in Pocatello for nearly seven decades. Garrett was purchased in 1977 by a private equity firm, and then sold to ANR, an oil and gas concern, in 1978. ANR purchased three trucking companies with authority to operate routes from coast-to-coast. ANR redesigned the familiar green-and-gold Garrett logo, replacing it with a multicolored U.S. map design, and moved the firm’s headquarters to Denver, but eventually divested its trucking businesses, leaving Garrett to be absorbed by other entities.
Description: The Gate City (Pocatello) Pioneers were a minor league baseball team in the Rookie League from 1990 to 1991. The team featured players from the Montreal Expos and Chicago White Sox farm systems as well as minor league players from the Hiroshima Toyo Carp of the Nippon Professional Baseball. For the 1991 season, the team changed its name to the Pocatello Pioneers. The franchise then relocated to Lethbridge, Alberta, where they became the Lethbridge Mounties.
Description: In 1967, Royal Fork opened the doors to its first restaurant in Pocatello, Idaho that began a tradition of excellence in family buffet dining that would continue over 50 years. From this initial location, the restaurant primarily expanded west throughout the Pacific Northwest, becoming a popular fixture in every city they served. While the last remaining restaurant in Sioux Falls may have closed down, many families still hold a place in their hearts for these wonderful eateries and their iconic golden tipped fork signs remain as reminders of the past.
