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Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 07, 1921
Page
1
Frigid temperatures since Tuesday morning followed a snow storm that swept Boise. Early apricots in bloom may have been killed in some areas and peaches likely damaged, but most fruit appeared safe for now. Sheepmen fear lamb losses from the sudden cold as flocks move toward summer range, though no large losses reported.
Ogden reports four inches of snow over forty eight hours with temperatures around 80 degrees in the morning. Officials say frost risk is minimal for apricots cherries and early vegetables. some branches broke under snow. A minor washout on a railroad fill near Bamboo required ballast repairs estimated at 600 to 800 cars. Rail traffic remained on time.
Rising temperatures along the Pacific coast end two days of extreme cold as the weather bureau reports. Snow fell in Southern California and near-freezing conditions were recorded elsewhere, with frost unlikely except in foothills. Damages to the raisin belt may not appear immediately as the storm moves east of the Sierra Nevada to the plateau region.
Salt Lake and surrounding territory saw a six inch snow fall in the last 14 hours, with meteorologist J Cecil Alter predicting the snow will protect young trees and that freezing temps will not hurt buds. Utah's agricultural wealth is expected to rise by more than a million dollars this year. A baby was born to Mr and Mrs George Passey last week with mother and child reported as fine. Miss Louise Richard and Algie Barlow, teachers at the Building Academy, spent the weekend in Salt Lake and returned Monday afternoon. Richards sister joined them to Parland for a few days.
A tie treating plant is nearing completion near Pocatello. The Oregon Short Line Company will construct storage for treated ties awaiting dispatch. The plant, planned northwest of the city by the stockyards, will service Idaho and Montana divisions and store ties for general distribution after treatment.
Boise-Payette Lumber Co reports Barber and Emmett mills reopen Monday after closures since December 1 1920. About 300 men employed per plant. full capacity awaits improved business conditions. Board and room rates reduced per Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen reports from Willapa Washington.
Frederick BN Turner mining engineer connected with Bingham Mining and Samuel Adams head of machinery Salt Lake Hardware arrived Tuesday with Leon Bach Bear Lake Phosphate manager to appraise the Western Phosphate works. The move seen as a step toward brighter prospects for the phosphate industry of Paris.
Last Friday evening the Dingle dramatic company performed June in St Charles to good crowds. Alma Findlay of Bloomington and Inez Bunderson of this place plan a Salt Lake temple marriage after a short Utah honeymoon. Dave Pigmire returns from Rexburg after attendance at his aunt Bessie Anderson’s funeral. Nels Bergreen remains bedridden with no improvement after three months. Two baby boys were born last week to James Bunderson and Gene Arnell families. Mrs M Jonsen returns from Hotel Paris work and Hyrum appears from Pocatello. Many locals attend general conferences at Salt Lake.
City council met in regular session on Monday night approving building permits for Star Confectionery to add a rear structure for ice cream freezing. They discussed appointing judges for the coming city election and set wages for the councilmen for the ensuing year. The McIlwee franchise extension was tabled to the next meeting along with bills and warrants.
Federal aid now available for road and bridge construction and maintenance totals about 623 million dollars for the year. State highway departments report to the Bureau of Public Roads, with Idaho set to receive 4.6 million in the current allocation. Congress may add funds through new appropriations.
One of the season’s largest social events, the Paris band dance, is set for next Thursday evening. New and up-to-date music will be played as plans are formed to raise funds to repay the city loan used to purchase instruments last summer. The boys donate their time, with slight assistance expected from the audience.
The household of Mr. and Mrs. George McMurray welcomed a fine baby boy last week. Weather turns warmer and farmers anticipate plowing as snow melts. Sheriff Budge and deputies were seen in town early Sunday as moonshiner reports circulate. Local health is generally good.
Senator W B Borah pledged help for Bear Lake county efforts to surface a road. He cited a 1922 letter and advised contacting the Idaho State Highway Department, with the Bureau of Public Roads to review once routed through the state.
A large shipment of electric light globes has been received in Paris. The consignor is Derricott of Liberty Idaho and the catalog lists Galt varieties in multiple sizes. The advertisement notes a wide assortment for sale.
The Commercial Club met last night with local business leaders to discuss a summer holiday and sports for visitors. A trial allotment of 200 pounds of seed peas will be distributed to farmers for experimental testing under city supervision.
Bear Lake girls report strong support for the summer home drive exceeding $1000 and plan a Bee Hive Pageant in early May. The event, directed by Mrs. D. Low, will feature original designs in art needlework and hand painted china. Committees and performers from multiple wards prepare for the pageant with music, dancing, and a monster celebration at the lake.
Idaho Falls residents endured the year’s worst blizzard with strong winds and heavy snowfall. The storm began Monday afternoon and continued through the night, piling two feet of snow in 12 hours despite a surprisingly mild spring on record.
Three mills of the McKeesport plant of the American Sheet and Tinplate company resumed operations today, and three additional mills will be reopened tomorrow. Officials said receipt of orders for material warranted resumptions.
R. W. Vallentine acted as representative to Rupert Idaho and purchased 14 Read of purebred Shorthorn bulls from Frank Sullivan's Sons, returning with the bulls late in the week. The bulls were allocated to Cache Forest permittees who formed a bull club, with Ranger W. S. Averill aiding all winter. He helped reduce the price to 125 dollars and arranged delivery in Paris for 131 dollars.
Samacn Nate a Bear Lake County pioneer died Monday afternoon at four in the home of Mrs. Lewis in Dingle. He was eighty seven and survived by numerous sons and daughters after his wife died four years ago. Listed are Jennie Kilfell Wm Nate Effig Quayle Mary A Bridges Lillie Cook Polly Lewis Lucy Dayton Charles Nate and others.
Notice outlines a county program for women with a 50 cent membership fee to fund home economics classes. Instructors are selected to teach clothing, poultry and nutrition topics across towns, reporting through county and Home Demonstration agents. Attendance is required to receive aid, with strict rules against private calls and unauthorized classes to prevent commercializing the effort.
Fifteen thousand people were left homeless after a Friday night fire in Manila Philippines, destroying about three thousand native homes and stores in the San Lazaro district. Two bodies were found in the ruins and the loss is estimated at three million dollars. American sailors and soldiers aided fire fighting and Red Cross workers organized relief with initial city funding and subscriptions.
The Lester Light Opera Company closed the winter season with one of the largest attractions on the program. M D Low of Fielding Academy received praise for guiding the course. Paris performances and overall quality were highlighted as well received.
Mr. M. F. Brascae of the Bear Like Phosphate returned to Parid Saturday after an extensive visit to the western coast in the interest of the phosphate industry.
Linery classes must finish by May 1 as part of the programs developed by the women. Adherence is required to prepare for future work in the project. For leadership details, contact the Farm Bureau office at number 15. 10 11.
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