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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Preston Citizen
Location
Preston, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1960
Page
4
An Farm Journal editorial argues that progress must come from the people and not from the president. It warns that treating forward progress as government led could erode liberty and turn the nation toward dictatorship, with government as master and citizens as followers.
An editorial argues that tax exempt government operations unfairly compete with private firms in printing, power, and parcel post. It contends government must tax private citizens to fund services and warns against socializing all business. It cites the Post Office as undercutting private printers and urges keeping capitalism’s core principles.
The Mink Creek ward chapel hosted a November Relief Society meeting led by Pres Velda Olson with Lettie Condie of Preston as guest. speakers included Lorna Wilde Carlene Egley and Edith Olsen. A second meeting featured Margene Hansen teaching theology as Willard Nelson, Sergeants, and many locals attended church and social events.
Victor H. Scales reflects in Vanadium Review on Henry Ford and the Model T era. He notes 1909 to 1916 price declines for touring car runabout and economy models, the $5 daily wage later set by Ford, and situates Ford before Walter Reuther.
An opinion piece argues that capitalism concentrates wealth, exploits workers, and limits opportunity. It condemns Karl Marx as a fraudulent thinker while criticizing glories attached to his writings.
The piece extols American private enterprise highlighting 10 million spectators paying $4 for college football and discusses income distribution. It cites national income totals, shares for workers and professionals, and average wages while framing capitalism as broadly equitable and superior to communist systems. It notes 50 million families, with 84 percent earning over $3,000 and 20 million above $6,000.
Oxford residents Mr. and Mrs. William Croshaw Sr and family visited local households on Monday and Tuesday. Relatives from Smithfield joined to help quilt. Relief Society members including Lavona Hatch led lessons on home care and lunch was provided. A genealogy and explorers event drew Henry Hatch and Duane, while other locals attended meetings in Treasureton and Dayton.
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