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Newspaper
Preston Citizen
Location
Preston, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1966
Page
2
An Our Opinion piece recounts a journalist chasing a fire outbreak and getting hit by a fire truck. It urges spectators to stay far back to avoid accidents as crowds and cars trail responders, warning of a potential major disaster.
Former Rep Ralph Harding argues antipoverty and Social Security shape American life. He notes shifting political rhetoric as Republicans push revamping the program, while stressing broad public support for the concept and concerns about its transformation.
Eastern Idaho farmer argues in Washington that only two farm products exceed supply, cotton and tobacco, while other crops lag. He urges policy action to build a strategic reserve and blunt inflationary fallout from federal pricing and weather-driven shortages. He cites climate, supply policy, and farm versus consumer interests.
Barney Rice muses on how women spend time getting ready and the paradox of wearing curlers all day for evening appeal. He references Coeur d Alene's motel scene and a Penneys store, noting architectural shortcomings and limited room views as page 3 continues.
A quirky scene unfolds with high school nicknames and local characters. Tourists browse articles at the sidewalk bazaar unable to view the bottom price. Lynn Davis conducts a fly spray camp while parade traffic grinds near Stuart Geddes camp. Clyde Checketts and family sleep rough on a cement carport using electric blankets over the Fourth of July weekend.
Paul Harvey laments national hypocritical headlines and social rifts. He rails at Mississippi bias, antiwar activism, and government waste while urging restraint before a 1970s political season. He critiques media, taxes, and foreign aid, ending on a warning about party politics.
A letter to the editor complains that cleanup committee fees scarred residents risking Memorial Day property losses. The writer cites neighbors traveling for long weekends and criticizes the allocation of funds, arguing that helping youths and the community should take priority over costly projects.
Franklin ward honored first and second year girls at Bee Hive Honor Night on Tuesday. Bee Keeper Mame Olverson led the event with Cindy Wright and Joyce Butlars assisting, Barbara Porter accompanying singing. Guests included Mrs Gro Nash of the MIA presidency Bishop Floyd Robinson and Willard Porter. Honorees and workers included Caron Lowe Carol Carbridge Jamce Haworth Endeba Castillo Linda Lewis Stella Womack Judy Robinette Candace Butterworth Janice Coltrin Wend Chatterton Darla Reephe Rosalie Parkenson Barbara Porter and Dixie Steers. Refreshments were served to guests and members. James and Steven Biggs performed, and Larry Kingsford announced the arrival of a new daughter born to their family. The Kings family celebrated with grandparents Veondm Eildon Kings and frdooa'sy of Franklin. Mr and Mrs Robert Gene Lowe vacationed in Jackson Hole Wye during the weekend.
In the three weeks before the Republican primary, Gov. Smykle faces conservative opposition while Sen. Don Samuelson builds broad but uneven support. Democrats may cross to boost Samuelson, as party dynamics threaten Smykle’s bid and the general election prospects.
Bill's Eye View analyzes how the politician links promised covenocny to current taxes. The piece argues that tax policies reflect campaign pledges and public finance effects.
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