Paris Post brief notices header and imprint
The Paris Post appears as a weekly Parsress dispatch with postal imprints and filing note. No event or person is detailed in the readable fragment.
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Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1957
Page
2
The Paris Post appears as a weekly Parsress dispatch with postal imprints and filing note. No event or person is detailed in the readable fragment.
The piece argues that ugliness in towns stems from citizen apathy and that beautifying efforts cost less long term. It urges homeowners, businesses, and authorities to plant trees and flowers, maintain lawns, and shape development to match a shared standard of beauty, praising landscaping as essential civic art.
An advertisement touts DIATRON as a drugless weight loss aid that curbs hunger without diet or exercise. It guarantees weight loss with the first package or money back and offers mail orders through Love Drug Store Paris.
A call to action urges towns to plant trees and beautify property before time runs out. The phrase Plant and beautify our property is proposed as a civic slogan guiding local efforts to improve streetscapes and community looks.
The Asian flu is expected to reach epidemic proportions this fall or winter but panic is discouraged. The illness is usually mild with low mortality. A vaccine exists and will increase. priority should go to essential community personnel and high medical risk individuals. Bed rest and fluids are advised. isolate patients during the acute stage.
The National Taxpayers Conference urges public support to curb federal spending. It backs halting new state aid, cutting existing programs, and trimming waste to push for tax relief next year. The call targets Budget Director Brundage and President Eisenhower, urging voters to demand a leaner federal budget.
A speech argues that Northern white politicians, not Southern blacks, fuel segregation tensions. The piece criticizes the Supreme Court, calls out Roosevelt era court-packing, and claims the Court has rewritten constitutional structure. It stresses political interests and immigrant and minority groups shaping recent upheaval.
Everett Sims made a business visit Monday. Mrs. Scott Pugmire was a Monday visitor at Montpelier. School Supt Earl Passey of Randolph visited Garden City school Tuesday. The Relief Society sponsored a quilting Tuesday. Ruth Hansen led the lesson. refreshments were served in the afternoon. Bob Calder has returned from Ogden hospital and is convalescing at home. Mrs. Dean Smith of Fish Haven spent Tuesday with her mother Leone Loveland and attended Relief Society. Students enjoyed a two day vacation while teachers attended an institute in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Willis Benson visited her daughter and family in Pocatello during the holiday. Mrs. P A Spence was a Montpelier visitor Thursday. Mrs LeRoy Sorenson joined Fish Haven Ward Relief Society in Idaho Falls Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. McKay Loveland of Salt Lake attended events with Milford Lovelands and the funeral of Milton Williams at Montpelier. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pope visited Logan. P A Spence entertained at Montpelier Saturday afternoon. A family dinner and hospitality at Milford Loveland’s Friday included the McKay Loveland family and the Dean Smith family. Russell and Willis Rich of Pocatello visited their parents and attended a Paris wedding reception Saturday. Mrs Wilford Hansen visited her father and stepmother the J W Negus of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hildt plan California winter departure. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gibbons took his mother to Evanston. Continued on Page 4.
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