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Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1938
Page
4
President urges a phosphate strategy citing 200 year east field reserves and 2,000 years west field, plus 913 fertilizer plants and TVA capacity. He notes exports equal one third of mined phosphate and warns of a national policy battle over exports and public lands control, hinting at possible sanctions.
The Milk Industry Foundation says dairy remains a mainstay of agricultural and industrial purchasing power during recessions. Milk cash income rose in 1937 with total farm cash from milk hitting 1.475 billion, while other farm product income fell. Output rises noted in American cheese and creamery butter, with oleomargarine sales up and debates on tax and policy influencing dairy prices and farmer income. County agent P R Gladheart travels to Moscow for convention.
A citizen recounts pioneer life in Paris and warns Bear Lake County voters including Mormons Jews Gentiles and property owners about the coming primary election. The letter emphasizes community welfare and urges civic participation while condemning personal attacks and political ambitions as paid advertising.
The Paris Post offers Bear Lake valley residents a three month newspaper subscription in exchange for new mail order catalogs. Catalogs collected by June 11 will be traded for talons. subscribers can gain three months or extend existing ones. Also notes an estate range for sale and local advertising themes.
Citizens denounce office seekers for broken promises and state officers' aid as worthless. After forty years of party politics Bear Lake is squeezed by four metaphorical walls the state and county lines. The county courthouse is blamed as a trading post and pawn shop, urging residents to inspect what remains inside.
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