Weekend visitors and travel notes from Paris Idaho area
Local residents and relatives from Paris Montpelier Garden City and Blackfoot were seen visiting kin across Idaho Utah and Montana. Notable stops include Mr and Mrs Van Nelson with guests Leo Spencer and others at Bear Lake Memorial hospital and travels to Preston Arimo and Salt Lake City for weddings conventions and family visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Bird
Logan
Laud Ringle
Mr. Ringle
Karl Nelson
Judy Stark
Pocatello
Owen Watterson
Canada
Montana
Watterson
Anaconda
Clayton Stauffer
Kansas City
FFA
Collings
Salt Lake City
Magna and Toole
Utah
George Palmer
Terrell
Ricks College
Sharp Matthews
Harvey Matthews
California
Peter Jensen
Preston
Anoher
LeRoy Sparks
Rupert
Idaho
Claude Sprouse
Garden City
Paris
Don Stucki
Verla Meisier
Norma Burton
Grace
Ainly
Blackfoot
van Nelson
Lewis Munson
Cokeville
Arimo
Clarence Woodland
Louis Barfuss
Brigham City
Leo. Spencer
Bear Lake Memorial Hospital
Montpelier
Fielding
J. V. Nye
Walter Jaussi
Idaho Falls
Seymour Jaussi
Gilbert Athay
Baby
LaPriel Athay
Chirs
Jerry Smithr
Soda Springs
Grant Rich
Larry
Prices were right before inflation 28 years ago
Tax Foundation notes prices from 28 years ago show a Chevrolet at 625 dollars, 5 pounds of flour at 27 cents, 12 eggs at 29 cents, and beef at 18 cents per pound. It contrasts with 1962 prices and cites the Federal deficit rising from 6 to 89 billion dollars and broader spending increases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chevrolet
Zright
Tax Foundation, Inc
New linseed oil water emulsions paint to ease washing
The Agriculture Department announced a new linseed oil emulsion exterior paint that washes from brushes with water. The fast drying, heat resistant film dries quickly, adheres to chalky surfaces and allows recoating in about an hour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Agricultural Research Service
Dairy products safe from fallout
County agent reports no public need to reduce milk or dairy consumption due to radioactive contamination. Dr James M Hundley of the Public Health Service says milk remains safe now and in spring as water peaks subside. He notes calcium in milk helps absorb strontium-90, and recommends adequate milk intake to maintain calcium levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Hundley
The
Public Health Service
Federal Radiation Council
Handley
New Beef Grading Plan Adds Cutability Feature
A year trial of a proposed dual grading system starts July 1 adding cutability to quality grades. Cutability, the percent of salable meat from a carcass, will be shown by six numbers with 1 as highest yield and 6 as lowest. The plan aims to help producers secure more realistic retail prices for beef.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
MAE
A_newW
Grain Sanitation Short Course Draws Northwest Elevator Men
Oregon Washington Idaho grain handlers gather at University of Idaho on October 25 for the ninth annual Grain Sanitation Short Course. The two day session in the Student Union covers insect pests state inspector duties and elevator sanitation practices with experts from the Northwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Washington
Idaho
University of Idaaho
Northwest
Leland Fife
Division of Plant Industry
Idaho Department of Agriculture
State Office
FDA
Merrill D. Sather
Pacific North‘west Grain Dealers’ Association
University Agricultural Engineers
Moscow Fire Department
Costly plows raise farming fuel bills and shelter plans
A University of Idaho extension report by agricultural engineer Eric Wilson notes plows can raise fuel use by about 20 percent, adding as much as 17 dollars per 100 plowed acres. Shares on newer plow types are cheap but poor economy due to wear. Plans for a small fallout shelter cost 30 cents and are available from the Idaho extension service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric Wilson
University of Idaho Extension Service
Wilson
University of Idaho
Extension Service
Moscow
USDA
Sidewalks and Country Roads The Cheese Fridge Guide
A fragmented note explains cheese storage to prevent moisture loss and odor transfer. It details preserving cheese in original packaging or tightly wrapped in foil, plastic, waxed paper or cellophane, or in a covered container. It also notes warming cheese before slicing and suggests serving leftovers at dessert or appetizer temperature.
Cheese Storage and Freshness Tips from Idaho Extension
A home guidance item explains perishable status of soft cheeses like cottage and cream cheese and advises quick use after purchase. Hard cheeses last longer but can dry or mold. wrap and store cool. Processed cheese keeps at room temp until opened, then refrigerate. Cottage cheese varies by type. freezing creamed cottage cheese is not good. Price is not same as value, notes Hilda Frederick of the University of Idaho extension service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilda Ferderick
University of Idaho Extension Service
How to Judge Real Value in Home Furnishings
The piece explains evaluating value by upkeep costs and expected life. It highlights washing limitations for curtains and dry cleaning needs for a davenport, stressing that cleaning costs affect total value. It advises using labels for fiber content, finishes, color fastness, and service tests, and notes brand reliability and weave clues.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Grace Smedley
Novelty Theatre
Paris Post
J. W. Owsley
Optomefrist
Medical
China
Chevron
Marlene Stegelmaster
L. C. Wallentin
L. D
Dallas Dorney
Dingle
Harlan Eborn
E. P. Jones
Bloomington Canyon
Grimmett Lumber & Howe
Dean Larson
Paris Post Af
Darla Jan Vallentine
Mr. Stetson
P. O. Box
Oakland
Fairview
Boise
Wilford Michel
Naugahide
Lineal Yard
S.G. Sleight CO
George W
Democratic
Kons
Saas
Shepherd's Clothing Store
Western All Wool
Jonathan
Shepherd Brothers
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!