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n 7. For each panorama or con or similiar exhibition, $2.00 per day or fractnned that no license shall be for amateur performances itiona made or conducted by ent.8: For each traveling mer-awker, or peddler, using sleigh, or other like con-for the purpose of vending ares or merhcandise of any each of any said convey-60 per calendar month or hereof,9: For each fruit peddler, ' eliing oi fresh irult excTu.00 per month or fractionRalph Roghaar and Dorothy Nelson, at which time they selected a Nominating committee, comprising Velma Hansen, chairman, Helen Crawford and Twila Lewis.-jjj-Lt. and Mrs Charles D, Carey of 'Salt Lake spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milando Rich. On Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. CRdch and Lt. and Mrs Carey visited at the Lester Bunder-son home in Monjpelier.Bountiful, Utah; £drs. Raymond L. Carr of Barryton, Michigan; (Lawrence P. Hart of Kearns, Utah, one (brother, James E. Hart, age 97, of Salt Lake City; and 42 grandchtl-ren.Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. In the Bloomington ward chapel.ULivdv dncrnuvuDIES IN TEXAS27DAYSOF SUB-MO WEATHER-10. For each travelinghawker or peddler, with-n or other vehicle, who pack and vends goods, merchandise of any kind, month or fraction thereof. 11: For each merchanttfaly—sales—do not exceed-of One Hundred Dollars, of 60c per month or frac-reof; for each merchantonthly sales do not exceed of Two Hundred and Fifty the sum of $1.00 per month tlon thereof; for each mer-ose monthly sales exceed of Two Hundred and Fifty $2.00 per month, or fractionSINCE JANUARY 1STn 12: For each druggist who irituous, malt, vinous or fer-liquora, $25 per quarter, or thereof; provided that said shall not be drank on prem-any druggist licensed under ance.n 13: Any person or persons g any of the occupations or ting any of the performances iness for which a license is required, without having first d such license, shall upon on be fined in any sum not ng $100. ®-(Bear Lake has really been ex periencing some cold weather this winter. Since the first of the year there were only 9 days when the thermometer registered above the -freezing—mark,—During—tills—a am period of time there were 27 days of sub-zero recordings.Since the beginning of winter (Mr. Weldon Grandy stated the thermometer has recorded 37 sub-zero days. Last winter only 11 sub-zero days were recorded up until Feb. 21, with the lowest a minus 7.The real cold winter, Mr. Grandy stated, was In 1951-52, when the mercury registered 56 days of below zero temperatures.Have a look at the temperature recordings since Jan. 1, 1955.Paris 2nd Ward Relief 8o-rty will he held Friday, Feb t .the Emerson School gym. will be served at 7:80. All folks are invited to the and dance., B —------Sewing Club met Tuesdayat the home of Mrs. 'Annie where pot luck supper was honoring the birthday of rice. Members present were L«wis, Olive Lewis, Leonand Naomi Grandy.FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICAFielding ChapterThe Fielding Chapter traveled to Weston for the Southeastern Idaho FFA. Public Speaking and Parliamentary Procedure Contests. Mr. Stephens stated the contests were as good as he has seen, with competition very keen.Booth Wallentine represented the Fielding Chapter In public speakingOliver L. Shepherd, 63. died last Friday at ElPaso, Texas, and was buried at Laramie, Wyo., Tuesday.Oliver was born at Paris, Idaho, the son of Lorenzo Tracy and Sara Clifton Shepherd. He was employed in a drug store here during his younger days He operated a drug store at Richmond. Utah for a number of years, and was also in business at Laramie, Wyo., prior to going to Texas about 17 years ago, Surviving bestdee hla widow, are two children from a former mar-rlage, and the following brothers and sisters: Edwin T. Shepherd and Mrs. Orson Grimmett of Paris, Mrs Ella Clark and Tracey Shepherd of Salt Lake City; (Mrs. Gillette Call of Afton, Wyo., Mrs. Earl Rich of Pocatello, Mrs. Anna Hansen of Price, Utah, and Mrs. Alice Call of California.Jan.H.L.1 ... 362628 . .17-52 .... 382729 ...208.3 ... 281230. 28-24 ... 251631 .3715 .... 17-10Feb.H.L.6 .. 10-9131237 .4-232. 22-68 .... 5-143 .... 24169 .... 14-74 .... 18-610 .... 2426 ...011 .... 24146 ...14-512 .... 22147 ...31-613 ... 28-18 ...381314 ... 2399 ..... 19-515 .... 20-710 ..... 18-1516 ,... 30IS11 ...-2017 ... 22012 ...818 .16-313 ...26•4-19r-wr 28-8_14—... 28_ CL20 ... 20115 ..411121 .... 22416 ..36822 ... 19-717 ..461923 ... 321018 ..164•1624 ... 412719 .., 825 .. 342420 .... 8-1721 ji Id-■*14-86- .m—5t*“27 .... 27Awell and many commented that he should have won the contest. Booth won the chapter contest In which 6 boys competed. Ferd Jaussl and Bob Kerns were judges of the local chapter meet.In the Parliamentary contest the local chapter was represented by Robert Stocker as chairman, and other team members, Joe Dunford, Glen Humpherys, Jay Johnson •Morrell Bunderson and Booth Wallentine. Judges came out with the decision of West Side, first; Montpelier, second; Fielding, third.It was the first experience for Fielding in the Parliamentary contest and we learned a lot and plan to win next year. The contest was much fun and we really enjoyed It.The trip was made by auto with Mr. Stephens, driving.—Taft Miller, Reporter. ■Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Larson and four children of Ogden visited last Sunday at the Sam Lewis home. HS-teacher and had been for 12 continuous years. His main interests were his family and his church.Surviving are his widow and the following children: Mrs. Claude(Della) Bingham of Burley, Idaho. Mrs. Layon G'forma) Sprouse of Garden City, Utah, Mrs. Lester (Lola) Skinner of Nounan, Idaho, Joseph H, Patterson of Boise, Idaho, Mrs. Davis (Virtue) Wallentine of Nounan, Idaho, George E. Patterson of (Logan, Utah, Mrs. Eugene (Aleene) Humphries of Rupert, Idaho, Mrs. Arvis (Vyonne). Edmondson of Paul, Idaho, Mrs. George (Barbara) iHulme of Paris,Edwin Shepherd left Monday for Laramie to attend funeral servicesIdaho; also 27 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren; the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. E. T. Painter and Mbs. Charles Painter of Salt -Lake City, Mrs, Alfred Hart of Bloomington, Mrs. Stanley Dunford and Mrs. Wendell Christiansen of Provo, Mrs. Osmond Dunford of Payson, Utah, Mrs. John Ward of ■Mesarvtrlzoim;FIELDING CHAPTER OBSERVES NATIONAL FFA WEEKThe Fielding High School FFA Chapter Is this week promoting ac tlvtties In observance of “National FFA Week Feb. 19 to 26.Among the activities is a special advertisement page along with stor ies concerning the Future Farmers of America, appearing this week In The Post.Mr. and Mrs. Steve Poulaen left Monday for their home in Portland, Oregon, after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poulsen,-Ronald, son of Mr. and iMs. Bruce Sparks of Montecdllo, Utah, was an overnight gueot Thursday at tho Walter Bird home. His parents and brother Robert, and Mrs. Ed Carlon I of Santa Barbara, Calif., called Fri-Uajt-et-tho-WfeU-ts-Eted jawswu-Tbey. I were enroute to Salt Lake City.where he made weights are 175 pectlvely,Tom Reid, the Mighty Atom, at 155 lbs. meets Lee Matern, 165 lbs. of Denmark in the other main event.Following these two contests, a 4-man tag team will be drawn. Bud Matthews will referee.Sports fans of this area are urged to support this unusual feature, sponsored by the Randolph Lions Club, to raise funds for street lighting in Randolph.— O-TELEPHONECO. TOFuneral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday, Feb. 25, In the VaVd chapel at Bloomington ■BMrs. Ralph Roghaar entertained last Friday evening in honor of her daughter Sandra’s 10th birthday. Games were played and refreshments served, after which Sandra took her friends to the show.■eMr. and Mrs. F. L. Parker and four children of Kemmerer, Wyo., spent the week end at the home of his parents, (Mr, and Mrs. George Parker. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Parker and family and Mr. and Mrs. (Ray Johnson of Ovid also visited at the George Parker home.Air .T /EM STEPKpiNS 'Mr. Allen Stephens, instructorripf Vocational Agriculture at Fielding High School, is advisor of the FFA .Chapter and has kept keen interest May 2: MIA Leadership at H. S. .among—ihe~boy»work and project*!. | At Lanark.ACTIVITY CALENDARFeb. 26: Paris 2nd Ward Relief Society Party, Emerson School. March 4: Stake MKA, in pavilion. Mar. 7: MIA Leadership at H. S. March 11: (Paris Old Folks Party. March 16: Emerson PTA.March 17: St. Charles R. S. Party Mar. 18: Pep Club Formal, pavilion Mar. 21: Paris Local, Farm Bureau.At Ovid. ^March. ?5;.-^ak^^^O=FeaUval — April 1: Junior Prom, pavilion April 4: MlA Leadership at H. S. April 18: Paris Local, Farm Bureau.At Paris.April 27-28: High School Play.a success. Their and 180 lbs. res-SPEND $160,000; IMPROVE SERVICEU. P. to Spend $9,000,000 on Centralized Traffic Control Thru This SectionCentralized traffic control will be installed on 214 miles of Union Pacific railroad between Granger, Wyo., and Pocatello, Idaho, Arthur E. Stoddard, president of the company, has announced.With an 8% mile line change between Moyer Junction and Fossil, Wyo., the entire project will cost the railroad approximately nine million dollars.It is planned to start work on the project at once and completion is tKflrednietl fof late-in 106-Jess Cuthbert, local manager of Mt States Telephone Telegraph Co.. stated this week, that accord-ing to company plans $160,000 will be spent during 1955 for extensions and additions in this area to improve and make for better telephone service.This work is expected to give lm proved service from the Liberty and Sharon community north of here to Garden City and Picklevllle, Utah to the south.The program calls for reducing of party lines from 10 telephones to not more than 6. as well as to supply telephones to all those who have ■been desiring the service.A five-man line crew and two engineers are currently employed on the work,-B—-Sunday callers at the H. K. Matthews home in Liberty were Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hess, Mr. and Mrs, Floyd (Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Wes ton Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kunz, all of Montpelier.-19-Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Hess and two children land Mr. and Mrs. Dallas (Aihay were Sunday dinner guests at the Walter Bird home. The occasion was in honor of the birthday anniversary of Ferris.Centralized traffic control, or CTC s it is usually called, eliminates written orders to train crews. Dispatches have constant indication of where trains are along the line and instantaneous control of ail movements by remote control of switchesand signals. _ _ie control board lor this installa-tion will be at Pocatello. There a dispatcher will face a board across which is a line map of the track he will control. Small lights on the board will indicate the positions of trains and as they progress he can direct their movements by flicking small switches on the board.•CTC can Increase the efficiency of a line as much as 80 per cent,” said Mr. Stoddard, pointing out that this modernizing project will speed the handling of freight to and from the Pacific Northwest and contribute greatly to operating safety.This installation will give Union Pacific Railroad a total of 1770 track miles under CTC, more than any other railroad in the United States.” he said.Company forces have remodeled an old roundhouse at Montpelier, which will be used as a base of operations for installation of signal equipment. All work on the project with the exception of grading m the line change, will be done with railroad forces.■Some of the present passing tracks are to be retired along this section of the line and the rest of the passing tracks will be extended to a minimum length of 8,100 feet. ‘ThosB'~passinsT tracks' to La ex1 tended are Jocated at Granger,We wish to express our heartfelt ------- — — J_thanks and appreciation to all those Moxa, Nutria, Opal, Waterfall, Fos-umni auu aiitnauauvu ’ ------—■'.•who so kindly assisted us during ail, Orr, (Laefe, Beckwith, i'sijxloy, our recent bereavement in the sud-| Cokeville, Marse and Border, Wyo., den death of our beloved son and and Montpelier, Georgetown, M»n-brother. —Mr.-and -Mrs—John—Spencer.and Family.son, Alexander, -BrosonBancroft, McGa-mmon and Inkom.Pebble, inIdaho.
Newspaper Details
Paris Post
Paris, Idaho, US
Thu, Feb 24, 1955
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Utah, USA 21 Jul 2023
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