16 Jul 1931
Page 1
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Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1931
Page
1
French Russians resume negotiations seen as first step toward a broader accord. Berlin reports indicate Germany considers stabilizing moves as Reichsbank chief Luther may resign amid economic strain and plans emerge for currency and debt safeguards.
Firefighters in Challis National Forest battle a stubborn blaze amid central Idaho mountains as new fronts ignite across the Clearwater and Bitterroot regions. About 12 000 acres burned at Hemlock Creek with 1600 fighters fighting multiple fronts. crews were mobilized from Spokane and Missoula to bolster efforts.
The article notes cotton manufacturers especially durene makers focus on fabric styling to achieve beauty and perceived smartness. It quotes a leading house saying style in a garment hinges on the fabric, a reminder for buyers and designers alike.
Local builder Co H. Grimmett is constructing several concrete garages at Montpelier for the Burgoyne Hotel. The garages will be built together and connected with steam heating.
The Paris Cafe opened last Friday under the new ownership of Mrs. Sheppard, with son Russell and daughter Lucille. It invites the public to visit, promising clean, skilfully prepared food and a commitment to quality and quantity.
Myrs James Clark and daughter Ruth spent several days this week visiting relatives and friends in East Lake City.
Forest service fought multiple fires near Paris last month when a new blaze began at Pearl Creek up Noonan Canyon between North and Eightmile canyons. Twenty more men were added yesterday and this morning it remained beyond control.
Two wards of Paris unite for a pioneer program Tuesday evening July 21 at 7 at the tabernacle lawn. A plain dinner and program will evoke pioneer atmosphere as a church effort to preserve the history of settlers who pioneered the valley and the west.
Utah Power & Light officials urge caution in moving hay derricks under electric lines. Do not raise the boom or touch metal or wet ropes. dry rope or ordinary rope is safer. Call the company for free safe-derrick relocation assistance to prevent serious and fatal accidents.
Progressive farmer George Peterson is constructing a new residence on his property along the state highway between Paris and Ovid. The project reflects ongoing rural development in the area.
J R Pugmire of An telope Flat says spring grain failed this year while fall grain is near normal and looks good though burning. He notes some areas averaging about 15 bushels per acre. Springs in the pills are ging and chickens and rain are coming to water holes near roads and farms.
Celebration at Bear Lake near Laketown drew crowds from Salt Lake City Ogden Logan Hyrum Woodruff Garden City Round Valley Rand olph Bloomington Paris Montpelier Idaho. The day included games races egg toss swimming and auto events with Sidney Nebeker master of ceremonies and a prize winning horse from Garden City.
Mr and Mrs James E Hart of Salt Lake longtime Bear Lake residents announce their golden wedding anniversary. Cards were mailed for a party at their home on Tuesday July 28 from 7 to 11 o clock at 856 8rd Avenue.
R A Pearce of Pocatello general superintendent and John L Amos assistant traffic manager of the Union Pacific system were in Paris Monday on a mission to discuss railroad problems affecting the territory.
In Bear Lake residents discuss enjoying cooler lake air while hot summer days in Salt Lake reach near one hundred. The piece contrasts sweltering heat with the pleasant climate of their region and notes the nation’s enduring appeal.
County commissioners wrestled with tax problems during a mostly routine session. Some taxes were reduced for complainants, others raised, as the tax roll was balanced. The board appropriated 500000 for county health work and heard requests to hire a school nurse for the first four months. The clerk was authorized to issue a warrant to the Anti tuberculosis Association.
Businessmen meet in the courthouse to discuss a White Way for Paris extending from First North Main to First South Main. Majority favors the project with lamp posts and zigzag bulbs, funded by property owners, while taxpayers would bear maintenance costs. Bear Lake tourism and local pride are cited to promote regional progress and improved highway access.
The Paris Second ward Relief Society hosted a social hour on Tuesday afternoon featuring a contest between the Bees and Butterflies to identify local tree varieties. The Butterflies prevailed with readings and community singing by Mrs. Bertha Hoge Mrs. Nancy Johnson and Mrs. Carrie Passey providing entertainment.
A meeting conducted by Mrs H L Spencer described as well attended with seventy nine ladies present and refreshments served.
Olaf visited a ladies' barber shop recently in the city. He noted the head barber was nursing a baby when he entered. The barber reportedly laid the baby aside and warned Olaf, saying you are next, prompting Olaf to leave.
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