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Newspaper
Preston Citizen
Location
Preston, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1961
Page
8
The Junior American Legion Auxiliary held a Wednesday meeting at the home of Mrs. Lucy Bright, senior councilor. Afterward the group prepared Thanksgiving favors for the hospital, with refreshments served by Louise, Julie, and Measie Auger.
Marsha Benson is first soprano with the 67 voice BYU A Cappella Choir in the Joseph Smith Auditorium. The November program featured works by Scarlatti Handel Brahms Debussy Mascagni and Williams. The group, organized in 1947, has toured nationwide and planned a spring trip to Canada.
Health Information Foundation argues fluoridation is universally used by authorities with scientific background for judging tooth decay prevention, yet less than a quarter of the U S population lives in areas benefiting from fluoridated water.
C W Harder argues the push to expand Social Security to cover aged medical care will fail in Congress. He cites a National Federation of Independent Business poll showing three-fourths oppose the measure and criticizes British nationalized medicine as bureaucratic and costly.
A humorous collection of assorted gaffes and misstatements from midcentury items. An official admits misusing funds at a Florida greyhound track while other quips involve a bee keeper, a money broker and a new groom.
A dated fragment notes how readers rely on local advertising to keep the newspaper running. It mentions Franklin County residents and businesses aiding the publication. The text also references household expenses and social expectations affecting wives and women's roles.
Uncle Dan lampoons a University of Illinois story about a Plato device that would detect student cheating and alarm when answers are dodged. He jokes about politicians and tax debates, notes dictionary changes for ain't, and cites census figures while reflecting on public oversight and aging drivers.
The Farm Quarterly reports the Atomic Energy Commission found no physiological or genetic harm to Hereford cattle grazing near the Nevada proving ground after two years. About 100 explosions occurred since 1951, with later tests resuming. Nineteen cattle were slaughtered. analysis showed normal strontium 90 levels in bones. Cattle bred normally with no disease increase. a U S Army veterinarian in Las Vegas deemed them satisfactory.
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