Preston Citizen Item Noted At No 8
A brief line in The Preston Citizen notes a cews item at number eight. The record preserves a concise reference with no additional context or details available in the readable text.
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Newspaper
Preston Citizen
Location
Preston, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1959
Page
12
A brief line in The Preston Citizen notes a cews item at number eight. The record preserves a concise reference with no additional context or details available in the readable text.
A collage of witty lines about marriage plans, aging women, grandfathers, and a humorous job mishap. It includes a quip from Kiwanis Magazine, a Grit joke about a cane notching lover, and a Mountain Wool Company yarn pun. Albert Johnson returns to work after five weeks laid up in Newton Kansas Spotlight.
American Motors reports Denver zone sales in 1958 rose 107.06 percent from 1957 to a new record, with national sales reaching 199,236, over 98,567 the prior year. Rambler rose to seventh in retail sales, up from twelfth, and 1959 starts strong with expectations of another record.
A puzzled boy asks why the Saturday Evening Post arrives on Tuesday after a lengthy parental lecture. The joke hinges on the mismatch between expected delivery day and actual publication timing, highlighting a humorous misunderstanding.
The publication credits local business advertising for funding and asks readers to support these firms to continue delivering Franklin County news and neighbor communications.
The article traces early skepticism toward corn silage and other feeds, noting how cellulosic and high-fiber feeds gained value through experiments. It compares trace mineralized salt to plain salt as low cost insurance and cites evolving views on minerals, then adds a brief editorial note on local classifieds and a few historical facts.
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