Obituary Notice for Edith Cox Johnson Christensen
Edith Cox Johnson Christensen, born March 3 1898 in Freedom Utah, died Tuesday at age 83. Survived by two sons Gene and James, two daughters Auratl, Juanita and several relatives. Funeral services set for November 30 in Preston sixth ward chapel with burial in Preston city cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South First
T ‘Ois
Johnson
Freedom
Utah
Jen
Edith” Cox
James
Christensen
Erie
L Johnson
Logan
LDS Temple
Church
Jésus’ Christ of Latter-day* “Saints
X ‘Auratl Christensen
Preston
Gene Christensen
Spokane
Wash
J. M. "dQaura
Skaalheim
Vancouver
Preston Sixth Ward
Second “ “Ward
Arland E. Sharp
Preston City Cemetery
Columbia College History and Ivy League Standing
The article notes Columbia College as a small Ivy League undergraduate school with about 2400 students and its prominence in training leaders from early figures like Hamilton and Jay. It mentions the class of 1961 including 20 new national scholars and describes the national scholarship program beginning in 1948 as the latest phase of the college’s evolving prestige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Hamilton
DeWitt
Clinton
Jon Jay
Gouverneur "Morris
Russ R. Livingston
John’ Rancoh
Young Democracy
The
College
Columbia ‘ ‘College
Columbia
University
States
Washington, D
BYU Cadet Doyle Neuenswander Receives AFROTC Commission
Cadet Doyle Neuenswander, a freshman at Brigham Young University Provo, has been announced to join the United States Air Force Reserve officers corps. He majors in general air education and upon graduation will receive a bachelor’s degree and commission as a second lieutenant. He may pursue training as an aircraft pilot navigator or in meteorology based on qualifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weston
Vass
Air Force
Reserve ‘ Officers Corps
Brigham: Young University
Provo
Barnett
Byuse
Feta Ee Ph
West Side
High
Dayton
Neuenswander
Byu
United States “Air Force ‘Reserve
United
Farmers see farm life as foundation of civilization
The convention highlights four views on farming as essential to America. Speakers praise farms as character builders and labor laboratories, noting the farmer’s love of soil, faith in planting, and farming as a major global industry. Visitors tour the new Farm Bureau offices as meetings and resolutions proceed. Franklin county delegates Leon Foolgren and Ralph Esplin join women voting delegates Mrs E Arlen Jarson and Mrs C Ki Bailey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foundation of America
Earth
Bennson
Farm Bureau
Foolgren
Ralph Esplin
Franklin
E.arlen’ Jarson
Ki Bailey
Misplaced voyage tale and comic club anecdotes flash by
A scattered reminiscence recalls a South Pacific navigator’s missing compass moment aboard a voyage to Australia followed by a humorous digression on a women’s club and two wives. The column then shifts to light misadventures including a mail mix up at a post office, a mother defending taxes, a farmer negotiating a cash discount, and a waiter flirting with a bargain.
National Guard Enlistment Curtailment In Idaho Reported
Maj. Gen. John E Walsh Idaho adjutant general announces a drastic curtailment of non-prior service enlistments into the Idaho Army National Guard due to budget limits. The quota for Jan 1 to July 11 1958 is 175, with only after approval by the adjutant general. The National Guard bureau in Washington later relaxed rules allowing seniors with deferment to enlist up to a year after graduation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sis
Gil
Idaho
Idaho adjutant: gen- The “general’* “said: ‘however, that: the’ National +Guard
Washington
Hizty School
Walsh
Potato Diversion Program Aims Fall Crop Control
A Franklin County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee spokesman explains a USDA diversion program for fall potatoes. Payments vary by period with 50 cents per cwt through Dec 31 1957 then 40 and 30 cents as durations progress. The plan targets market quality potatoes for nonfood uses to prevent price depressions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atkinson
Franklin + County
ASC
USDA
Idaho
Idaho Farm Total Shows Progress in 1956 57 Report
Idaho’s Department of Agriculture released figures for the 1957 fiscal year noting the state’s farm population, 387.5 million in cash receipts for 1956, and high electrification with 97 percent of farms. It details soil and water conservation work, district cooperation with 344,489 cooperating farmers, and 6,963,000 acres of forests under state and private management. Dworshak, a Beant appropriations committee member, supported conservation programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Agricultulture
Idaho
soil ‘‘conservation _ service
Soil Conservation
Forest ‘Service
Department
Agericulture
Agriculture
Dworshak
Snake Bite Rates Rise Amid Council Debate
The council debated risks and rates amid reports of two deaths linked to bites. Officials urged caution while outlining proposed measures and public awareness efforts.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Neil R.tanner
Doyle Neuenswander Ts
Afrotc
H Anderson
D.V Rustic
Nerex
Pacific
Australia
St. Patrick’s Cathedral
Marvin M
Craig
Onarga
the Post
National Guard
Els
Py.asc
Preston Citizen
Tnerease
Council
Stine
B. F. Goodrich Tires
Tire Shop
L. ‘B. Boyd
Prop
West First South
Toyland
Only
Marx’ Electric
CPA
King's Toyland
Tee
Your
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