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Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1944
Page
5
Ed Carey and Bert Childers joke about plucking a Thanksgiving turkey while remarking on rationed foods and the spirit of Thanksgiving. The dialogue reflects hope as soldiers overseas and the fight against darkness are mentioned with themes of freedom and human kindness.
Social notes from Sharon list visits to Salt Lake Logan Ogden and Paris by families including Ray Hymas Arlene Prescott Lee Prescott and Louis Widmer. Miss RaNee Vallentine of Lanark stayed with the Hymas clan. telephones were installed. a ten inch snow fell Sunday. a closing line jokes about a married man returning home.
Fish Haven residents report a strong deer season with many hunters taking fine bucks. Social events include a Five Hundred luncheon, Christmas crafts with Mrs Loveland and others, and reports of travel between Idaho and Utah towns. A local stage passenger visits Ogden and Preston while several residents travel for medical care, family visits, and military service updates.
Lanark ladies cleaned woodwork windows and benches in the chapel on Friday. Mr William Toomer and a friend visited Mrs Agnés Toomer, and Mr and Mrs Irwin Parker visited in Cleveland Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lincoln Burton. They attended Sacrament meeting there and visited in Logan on.
Recent visitors in Salt Lake included Mr and Mrs DeVerl Whittington and son Laurel. Adrian Kearl and son from Ogden visited the Satterthwaites. Provo guests Albert Grosjean and children called on the Sprouse home. Local residents traveled to Montpelier, Logan, Lake Town, Paris, and Montpelier for medical checks, hunting, and social events. Bear Lake hospital updates and furloughs featured among community notes.
Ensign Ferd Jaussi, stationed with the Naval Air Corps in the South Pacific, shares letters home dated October 30 1944. He describes attending a church service and singing with a choir and double quartet despite travel delays and a capsized boat scare.
The conservation officers reported 76 arrests in October, the highest monthly total of the year. Ashing closed water led with nine arrests, followed by eight each for deer tagging failures and carrying uncased rifles without licenses. Other offenses included out of season pheasants and multiple hunting violations across several categories. Only one arrest occurred in Bear Lake county.
Rudolph Bienz and Robert Schmid visited in Paris Wednesday of last week. L. C. Nye of Logan and Byran Orr of Paris were Bern visitors on Thursday. Richard Johnson and Robi Pearce returned to Los Angeles Friday after a month with Bo and Mrs Orlando Kunz, deer and bird hunting in Big Piney country and Crow Creek. Mrs George Kunz traveled to Idaho Falls for a funeral. The Minigs of Noonan and McKay Kunz with Clark Taylor visited at the Kunz home. McKay attends Idaho State University in Pocatello. Orlando Kunz and family heard of Mire Iris Buhler’s serious accident in Salt Lake City and went there.
Lak railroad yards report an accident left leg lost and Mre Buhler recovering well after the incident. Montpelier guests Douglas Stalder Justin Phelps Jr and Eugene Bridges visited the Schmid home Sunday. Wad Relief Society convened in ward chapel Sunday at 2 pm with Mrs J Vern Dunn and Mrs Joseph Burgoyne among speakers. Willard Kinz Wm Kunz of Montpelier visited Mrs Myrtle Steckler Sunday evening. Ayers of Soda Springs and Earl R Sorensen of Pegram attended business in Bern and Montpelier.
A Wisconsin circular from University of Wisconsin Madison advises giving calves vitamins to build bones and fight disease. Start birth with a double-size Vitamin A oil capsule every other day, add B complex for two to three weeks, and consider irradiated yeast for Vitamin D if no sun exposure.
Old Man Winter cannot replace rapid milk cooling. Bacteria multiply as fast in winter as summer if milk is not cooled to 50 degrees or lower. Cold air alone is ineffective. circulating cold water is 21 times more efficient and lowers milk temperature quickly, ensuring quality at the receiving plant.
Farmers should shelter cows in a well ventilated draft free barn with a nonfreezing temperature. A cheap shed reduces feed wasted on warming cows and can quickly pay for itself through extra milk and manure savings. Farmers should consult Farmers Bulletin No 1470 and their county agent for guidance.
The article stresses protein content as vital in rations and offers a simple way to assess protein using state extension feeding booklets. It cites Circular 502 from the University of Illinois and Extension Bulletin 218 from the University of Minnesota as resources.
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