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Newspaper
Preston Citizen
Location
Preston, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1951
Page
5
A University of Idaho test shows alfalfa mixtures harvested as hay perform best when including intermediate wheatgrass. The study indicates grass, once mostly pasture, now offers strong hay potential especially with alfalfa blends.
Idaho lawmakers and citizens react to Gov. Len B. Jordan's call to cut about one quarter of requested funds to close a 14.5 million dollar gap. Teachers colleges highway patrol and police revenue concerns spark protests and debate over state priorities and growth.
The piece argues that rising isolationist sentiment threatens catastrophe as allied nations are criticized for not aiding the United States and for pursuing anti American policies. It frames allies as unhelpful, intensifying tensions and warnings of potential disaster.
The editor rebukes a Pocatello newspaper for alibiing Preston’s defeats by blaming the venue and injured players. Fans demand fair coverage and note Preston often beats Pocatello on the Bannocks’ home floor.
The writer criticizes the United Nations and foreign policy, arguing that billions in aid to allies like Britain and China are ineffective. He blasts Hoover and Taft for their views and warns that reliance on dollars alone cannot defeat Russia and communism. The piece urges stronger U S leadership and readiness to act.
Cleveland families hosted relatives and members of the Bannock stake community. Attendees included Brent Panter, Vera Nielsen, Ray Wilker, Dan Campbell and Lucy Ann, with temple day at Logan and tally of local sports and social visits. Bend toward Grace district activity and Rex Layne event. Induction of Linal Nance in Salt Lake marked local notice of national service.
University of Idaho agricultural experiment station study finds potatoes shipped with padded ears sustain about 300 pounds less damage per carload than potatoes shipped without pads. The report notes the impact of protective packaging on spoilage and transport losses.
Historical note states Christopher Columbus began seafaring life at age fourteen, marking an early step toward his later explorations and maritime career.
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