Hoover Report Backing From Citizens Committee
A nationwide Citizens Committee supports the Hoover Commission plan to reorganize the executive branch. The group argues the Hoover report provides an explicit blueprint for efficient government and potential annual savings of over three billion dollars. It notes bipartisan leadership and broad public backing across agriculture, business, education, labor, and veterans groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizen’s Committee
Hoover
Congress
Commission On Organization
Herbert Hoover
Hoover Commission
Citizens Committee For
Robert L. Johnson
Temple University
Nation Pays Tribute To Printing Industry
Nationwide observance honors printing progress and Benjamin Franklin birth 1706 while highlighting Gutenberg's movable type 1440 origin. The piece notes International Printing Week sponsors and printing’s impact on knowledge, economy, and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benjamin Franklin
International Association of Printing House Craftsmen
National Graphic Arts Education Association
Printing Industry of America, Inc
Graphic Arts
Johann Gutenberg
New York City
Shanghai
Capetown
Civic group backs citizens committee to safeguard American heritage
A group or organization supports the citizens committee to help America fulfill world leadership obligations and preserve the American way of life and liberties, ensuring the perpetuation of cherished ideals as a precious heritage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens Committee
America
That Luxury Look for Dining Rooms in Mahogany Style
The article promotes a mahogany dining room aesthetic emphasizing warm color schemes for sunlit rooms, lightweight Duncan chairs, and versatile host chairs. It highlights comfort, health, and a gala touch to meals, urging readers to consider color under natural and artificial light and to envision a graceful living area. Foss Furniture Preston Idaho.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duncan
Idaho Farm Price Index Dips Further in December
The December 15 prices received index for Idaho farmers fell two points from November and 29 from last year. The crop index dropped three points while livestock and products were down two. Potatoes and hay slid, hogs declined, cattle rose, lambs slight, butterfat up, chickens and eggs down. The parity ratio fell below 100 for the first time since 1941, with a 98 reading, amid a broad price decline across poultry, meat animals, cotton, and truck crops. The parity formula details to be issued in January 1950.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Agrcultural
Grain and hay prices rise while parity index slips in Dec 1949
The American Way reports higher prices for grains and hay and a one point rise in the parity index. Farmers pay more for feed clothing building materials and household items as retail prices increase slightly in the month ended December 35. The mid December commodity price index sits 1 point above November but 3 percent below last year. adjusted bases show 1949 December at 202 versus 158 for August 1919 July 1929. Prices farmers pay for production inputs fall 3 percent in mid November from the start of the period.
Population Rise Reflects Seasonal Shift in 1910s Data
The report notes a slight increase on December 15 reaching 240 percent of the 1910 to 1914 average, signaling a notable seasonal rise in historical data tracked during that period.
Sacrament Meeting and Social Visits Reported in Cleveland
The article lists community events in Cleveland including speakers Roland Smith and Theron Smith Jr at a Sunday meeting. It notes visits by the Henry Lloyds to their daughter, Iral Nance with parents, Vivian Forsgren visiting Tremonton, and meals hosted by Hyrum and Wilda Nelsen families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roland Smith
Theron Smith, Jr
Henry Lloyds
Dee Andreasen
Iral Nance
Milo Nance
Vivian Forsgren
Tremonton
Fred Anderson
A.T.’ Smith
Hyrum Nelsen
Verl Nelsen
Elden Anderson
Vera.Neilsen
Wilda Rasmussen
Thatcher
Leo . Johnson
Mrs
Relief Society
Dish towel remark follows regular work meeting
A brief note recalls a remark about dish towels made during a routine work meeting on Tuesday.
Coyotes and tragedy taint rural musings
Lyle Longhurst recalls a coyote that wedged its head in a woven wire fence and froze to death. The carcass lay undisturbed, suggesting the animal waited for the inevitable, with no sign of a struggle after capture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyle. Longhurst
Also Mentioned on This Page
Preston Citizen
Franklin County Citizen
Upcke Valley
Clarion
E. Smith
Ellis Boer Mechanicat
Leland Chatterton
Otis E. Buck
Rex Hampton
James E. Hodges
City of
Preston
County of
Franklin
Itorial
Asgp Cedar
Hoover Report
Frank Foss
FOSS
Preston Idaho
Wale
Cleveland
Winnarr
Wyse
West Oneida
Gréyholund
Greyhound Bus
North State, St. Call
Topaz
DODGE
Biggir Valuei