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Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1963
Page
4
Paris residents share updates on relatives visiting Logan and Soda Springs, births in Logan, Bear Lake area events, and community activities. Notes on church gatherings, school awards, and local social visits highlight a busy week across St. Charles, Montpelier, Randolph, and Bear Lake communities.
A quilting bee at Mrs Eva Booths home works on a satin quilt for daughter Kathryn. Daryl Pugmire noted as a prize winner on a Captain K C show last week. Lihoma Primary girls and leaders served a turkey dinner for their Daddy daughter party. Janen Pugmire to serve in North British mission February 18 with Elder Marion Minor also serving there. Scott Pugmire recovered from mumps and returns to school. Mrs Delpha Anderson visited L D S hospital Salt Lake City, Carl Anderson brought her home. Carolyn Rathbone dislocated her arm wearing a sling. Mr and Mrs Bill Pugmire and Elza Bunderson drove Hilda Pope home via Brigham City and Logan basketball game. D'Orr Bunderson and Lyman Bunderson with Debbie were Sunday guests at Ben Cleveland home. Town meeting about the Stake Park drew few residents. Bishop Booth presided. Oscar Arnell visited town to see ill relatives Lamont Pugmire and Delpha Anderson. Literary meeting highlighted the life of Oliver Wendell Holmes with poems by Mr.
The article reviews line by line examination of a new code on insurance and the approach to its passage. It notes the Senate Finance and House Appropriations Committee trip to study state institutions and suggests pre session hearings. It also discusses a joint resolution for a special session to organize both houses and constitutional questions surrounding that move.
District director R G Hoffeller of the Immigration and Naturalization Service reminds aliens in Montana and Idaho that next Thursday is the deadline to file address reports required by the 1952 act. Aliens who fail to comply face penalties including fines jail and possible deportation. The law applies to most aliens not holding diplomatic status or certain international organization representatives.
A set of notices includes a lost pipe die and cutter sought by S. G. Sleight Co. and a for sale offer for a spinet piano with monthly payments via Credit Manager, Box 148, Salt Lake City. Also a 1963 wallpaper book promotion from Grimmett Lumber and Howe, with coal and concrete contact Wilford Michel in Paris at 945-2175.
Officials report January filings by admitted temporarily as agricultural laborers. Mr Hofffeller notes about 8000 aliens in Montana and Idaho have filed address reports so far this January. Last year 10500 filed in the area. 1963 totals expected at 11000.
The Air Force offers more than forty two career fields for technical training. Sgt Ted Yarbrough announced that qualified applicants are enlisted and sent to Lackland AFB for five weeks basic training. After basic, airmen enter related technical schools and may pursue off duty courses. stoplifters can attend college at government expense for six months. Applicants must be 17 to 27, U.S. citizens or intent to become one, and pass physical mental and moral standards. Many opportunities hinge on taking action.
The Navy Recruiting Station in Pocatello announced quotas for navy trade schools in the first quarter of 1963. Chief Samuel Pope urged qualified high school graduates to apply for fields including electronics aviation medical corps and nuclear, with immediate assignment after training. Recruit training lasts nine weeks at San Diego followed by fourteen days leave before school.
Interested persons may contact the navy recruiting station at Poca tello by phoning 232 1058 collect.
A 1962 Idaho report shows only four percent of fatally drunken drivers identified, while 21 drinking drivers caused deaths and 127 sober drivers died in crashes. Despite debate, the record notes 27 total fatalities and 91 percent of moving arrests occurred before accidents.
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