June 6 is a significant day in Idaho history, and here are five interesting facts about this day:

1. In 1933, the first drive-in movie theater in Idaho was opened in the city of Boise on June 6th. The grand opening of the Terrace Drive-In theater attracted a lot of people, and it became a popular spot for the locals to watch movies while sitting in their cars.

2. On June 6, 1910, the Big Burn wildfire started in parts of Idaho and Montana. The wildfire was one of the largest and most devastating wildfires in the history of the United States, burning over three million acres of land and killing 87 people.

3. In 1866, the city of Lewiston was officially incorporated as a city on June 6th. Lewiston is the second-largest city in Idaho and is situated in the northwestern part of the state. The city has a rich history, and it is known for its scenic beauty and outdoor recreation opportunities.

4. On June 6, 1925, the famous radio broadcaster and journalist, Lowell Thomas, made his first ever radio broadcast from the city of Boise. Lowell Thomas was a household name during his time, and his radio broadcast helped to make Boise and Idaho more visible to the rest of the country.

5. The Idaho Fish and Game Commission was established on June 6th, 1938. The commission was created to manage and conserve the state's fish and wildlife resources for present and future generations. Today, the Idaho Fish and Game Commission is still active and continues to work towards its original goal of protecting Idaho's natural resources.