Paris Post Notice of Subscription Rates
The Paris Post editor John A. Wallis lists subscription options with prices in advance: one year $2.00 six months $1.50 three months $1.00. Includes post office class note and publisher details.
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Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1930
Page
4
The Paris Post editor John A. Wallis lists subscription options with prices in advance: one year $2.00 six months $1.50 three months $1.00. Includes post office class note and publisher details.
The Bogalusa lumber mill turns sawdust into valuable paper products improving profits. A New England leather maker recycles waste hides into reconstructed leather for tiling. Industrial laboratories widen use of waste, paper from sugar cane byproducts, and casein from dairy byproducts.
In Boise a case arose when the son of a Justice filed against another for not remitting fines to the county within thirty days. The venue change led to dismissal, highlighting that Ada county and perhaps the state seldom observe the statute. The common practice of quarterly remittance may be broader than acknowledged.
The article traces the cuckoo clock from its first maker Franz Anton Ketterer in Schoenwald 1730 to its spread across the Black Forest and to Los Angeles where few clocks sell. It notes the region remains crowded with clocks and comments on their waning popularity abroad.
George quips the chicken is incubator bred and missing a mother. Sam questions the claim as George argues the bird’s toughness proves its unnatural origin.
A genial hospital doctor asks how the patient named Flu arrived while the injured figure responds softly. The scene suggests a symbolic encounter in a medical setting with personified ailment and concern from a caregiver.
A Hebrew and a Scotchman collided on the road. Both drivers exited their cars and stood unsure for a moment before traffic resumed. No serious injuries reported.
At a Paris Lions Club meeting last Friday evening new officers for the year were installed. C. H. Pearce became president replacing F. J. Foulger. Three new vice presidents were D. E. Haddock F T Shepherd and R O Clayton. John A Wallis was re elected secretary and Edwin T Shepherd treasurer. A W Shepherd was lamber and Irwin Jensen tail twister, both re elected. Directors named were John Dougan W Smith Hoge Dr Price and Walter Findlay for one or two year terms. Plans for the year are being formed and a membership meeting may be called next week.
Afton Wy reports the first snow of the season fell Monday night on the mountain tops east and south of Star Valley while the valley saw less. travelers from Montpelier noted snow along the route. Forecasters expect brief snow cover with sun returning soon.
Parley Bennion recounts driving 20 miles north of Cokeville Monday evening while a fatigued bull moose kept to the road. The moose eventually darted aside, allowing Bennion’s car to pass at speed, with the animal allegedly reaching 25 miles per hour in the final stretch.
A Lions Club delegation from Paris visited the Montpelier Chamber of Commerce Monday evening to discuss the McCammon billboard. President Hanson and officers reviewed routing travelers along the Old Oregon Trail via Bear Lake and Logan Canyon to Utah. The billboard must be moved to the west side of the new highway and a S. L. track opposite the crossing.
Provo, Oct. 1. A. Lee Romero was sentenced by District Judge A. G Watkins to one to ten years in the state penitentiary on a voluntary manslaughter charge for killing his mother-in-law Mrs. Senna Baxter. The murder of his father-in-law Walter Baxter was continued due to jury difficulties. Romero allegedly shot his wife during the incident at her parents' home last July 5 amid a custody dispute. Dr Read of Ogden, Utah, visited Paris to meet local merchants.
A Jew and a Scotchman clash over liquor. After several drinks the Scot is accused of drunkenness and a policeman is summoned as tempers flare and a quarrel erupts.
A dinner and bridge party in Paris was hosted Wednesday evening by Mesdames C O Moore W Smith Hoge and John A Wallis at the Moore home. Mers A T Pendrey won the all out prize and Mrs Nance held high score with a large turnout of Paris and Montpelier residents.
A party seeking a car ride to Las Vegas for Saturday morning asks to contact Fred Gobel in Paris. A Lost Conklin fountain pen finder may claim a reward by returning it to Pendrey Grocery Co. A six year old girl prays for warm weather to ease her grandmother’s rheumatism saying Oh Lord please make it hot for grandma.
The 101st semi annual general conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints will convene in the tabernacle Salt Lake City on Friday October.
Delinquent 1926 property taxes listed for numerous parcels in Bear Lake County Idaho. Descriptions include fractional sections and lot lines with owners such as L H Harding and J E Clark. Redemption period ends January 5 1931. Tax collector Arvilla Smedley specified.
Delinquent 1927 taxes listed for various parcels and owners including Mrs. Wilford Gray, Stanley Howell, D O Poynter, Ira Osmond, John A. Bunn, George F. Buno, John Myers Jr, Mrs. Sybil Bartschi, Leo A Williams, Mrs. James G Crane, Miller & Viele, and Union Central Life Ins Co. with parcels in Secs 4 9 13 14 15 16 and townships 11 12 13 14 16, date of delinquency January 2 1928 and redemption period ending January 8 1931.
The notice notes good weather and a strong Bear Lake valley representation for the First Presidency session weekend. Many plan a brief vacation during the October event as info from the First Presidency is circulated.
Charter No. 30 reports the Bear Lake State Bank of Paris Idaho at close of business Sept 24 1930. Totals show loans 183591.73 securities 95226.95 deposits nil. real estate and cash holdings itemized. sworn by cashier F J Foulger with multiple land deeds listed and attested Oct 1 1930.
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