Publicity Laments State Fair Coverage in Eastern Idaho
Franklin County sent nearly 100 4 H projects to the Eastern Idaho State Fair in Blackfoot but many county exhibits were not showcased there. Fay Aanerud notes quilts and other entries could have won top honors. The Citizen complains no press releases or ads reached area papers and urges the fair board to issue a single news release with premium books to weekly newspapers to boost attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin County
Idaho
Blackfoot
Fay Aanerud
Eastern Idaho State Fair Board
Pocatello
State Fair Board
Fair Board
Jobs at risk as minimum wage rise eyed
Labor Secretary Ray Marshall testified before the Senate Labor Subcommittee that raising the minimum wage from $2.30 to $2.65 could cost up to 90,000 jobs as employers drop marginal workers. He added that public service employment programs funded by tax dollars would create four to five times as many jobs to offset the loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Marshall
Senate Labor Subcommittee
Marshall
Levy Roll Cut In Franklin County Budget
In 1952 Franklin County commissioners reduced the levy from 3.02 to 3 per 100 assessed value. Kless Hinckley of Fairview signed with the Boston Red Sox and is playing on a San Jose farm team. Tragic polio cases rise to three in Preston with two more new cases. City recreation park lawn irrigation and seeding plans advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin County
Board of Commissioners
Kless Hinckley
Fairview
Boston Red Sox
San Jose
Calif
Preston
Sanitary Gains Noted as School Opens and Labor Efforts Rise
Thirteen years ago report notes improvement in the business district sanitation. Superintendent Harland Simmons warns of a new state law banning secret fraternities at schools as organization activity grows. Franklin County Sugar Co. seeks Mexican nationals for harvest, with no new workers from government programs available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. P. Maughan
Sanitarian
Harland Simmons
Franklin County Sugar Co
Seventy Years Ago in Weston Local News
Six decades ago, Sept 13 1917, events include sendoff exercises for Oregon Short Line troops, a missing Studebaker roadster case from Salt Lake City to Ogden, Weston Sugar Co erecting new beet dumps at Weston and Utica, a critical note on a wealthier man whose son is exempt, and Hart and Rich law firm installing an Edison Dictaphone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
O. Stapleton
Preston
Studebaker
Salt Lake City
Ogden
Weston
West Cache Sugar Co
Utica
Hart and Rich
Edison
Values of work and love preached at Preston South Stake conference
Preston South Stake members heard Pres. Paul C Woodward spell out work and care as core values. He urged college students to work instead of relying on government food stamps, encouraged the retired and wealthy to help others, and stressed self responsibility. Brenda Schwaneveldt was sustained as stake Primary chorister, with several church leaders and youth leaders speaking on faith, family, and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preston South Stake
Pres
Paul C Woodward
Stake
Woodward
Pres. Woodward
Brenda Schwaneveldt
Weston
Pres. Jensen
Marion D. Hanks
Preston
Bishop Castleton
Satan
Carter wrestles with a whale contrasts Kremlin bureaucracy
The Citizen compares President Carter to wrestling with a whale as he faces a tangled federal system. It notes Brezhnev contends with many ministers and fragmented Moscow ministries, while U.S. agencies show rivalries and limited coordination. It recalls Beria’s execution in 1953 and Malenkov’s exile in Khrushchev’s ascent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
John F. Kennedy
Kremlin
U.S
Leonid Brezhnev
Brezhnev
Washington
Moscow
Siberia
Lavrenti Beria
Statehouse Scene and Burns Dilemmas in Washington
The piece notes Kov in charge of a Siberian power plant since 1957 and still producing kilowatts for Siberians. It also discusses President Carter weighing reappointing Arthur Burns as Fed chair, a decision with wide impact on prices and interest rates and thus American pocketbooks. The report hints at House concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kov
Burns
House
Idaho seeks new Office of Consumer Services
The article discusses Idaho plans to establish an Office of Consumer Services funded by a $200,000 Federal Energy Administration grant. The office would assist consumers in regulatory hearings, evaluate rate changes, and provide technical help to consumer groups, overseen by the lieutenant governor with a dedicated staff and an advisory committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho
Federal Energy Administration
Office of Consumer Services
Public Utilities Commission
Thanks to local firefighters for prompt action
Beverly Petersen Preston thanks volunteer firemen for extinguishing a trash container fire behind Sprouse Reitz store around 1 a.m. Friday. Firemen Gayland Taylor and Tony Christensen responded swiftly, preventing damage to nearby buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sprouse Reitz
Gayland Taylor
Tony Christensen
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J. Walter Ross
Wayne D. Bell Publishers
Gary M. Rawlings
The
Citizen Publishing Co., Inc
State St
Franklin
Caribou
Bannock
Cache County
Utah
GMR
Washington Update
Love
South Stake
Rodney Jensen
Lowell Castleton
Ward Nielsen
Utah-Salt Lake
Clifford Goff
New High
Jerry Giles
Darren Hatch
Reid Carlson
Gordon Palmer
Nielsen
Palmer
Hatch
Giles
Carlson
Stake Relief Society Chorus
Glade Air Freshner
Norwest
Blue Lake
Hunt
Arene
Mer
Norwest Peaches
Pride Pak
Mee
SHACK
the Citizen
White House
Georgi Malenkov
Nikita Khrushchev
Malen
Statehouse
Bump Burns
Arthur Burns
Federal Reserve Board
Office of Consumer Services Stymied
Federal Center For Disease Control
Agriculture Dept
Environmental Protection Agency
United Feature Syndicate, Inc
Beverly Petersen
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