Paris Post brief notices and rates
Paris Idaho weekly issue notes mailing status and post rates. It advertises display and classified rates and offers subscription pricing upon request.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1958
Page
2
Paris Idaho weekly issue notes mailing status and post rates. It advertises display and classified rates and offers subscription pricing upon request.
Earl P D Anderson president of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers forecasts a continued agricultural revolution driven by mechanization livestock environment control crop storage and processing for profit and strict quality control He cites four trends with mechanization seen as the most significant as farmers move toward fingertip hydraulic control and streamlined operations
The text notes engineers creating efficient machines to replace human labor. Farm productivity per man hour has doubled since 1940, matching the total gain from 1820 to 1940. Mechanized equipment, electricity, fertilizers, and pesticides have transformed farming, with more innovations expected.
Denver marks the rollout with the first sale of a new 5 cent air mail postal card on July 31. From August 1 first class letters cost 4 cents up from 3. 8 cent wish you were here cards rise to 8 cents, air mail to the East 7 cents from 6. The piece notes higher costs despite the saying that giving is better.
Earl Warren, former California governor and current Chief Justice, contemplates an educational campaign to explain the Court’s recent decisions to the public. The move follows criticism that has stirred debate over his leadership and judicial philosophy.
Statewide 4-H Club programs focus on health and community service through clean-up rodent control health drives and first aid training. Members 10 to 21 pursue checks ups water safety and diet education while clubs seek scholarships and Club Congress trips for top records.
Idaho hunters plan fall trips with forecasts from game biologists showing longer time afield boosts success. Records indicate pheasant bags rise with three plus hours per hunt and big game often requires days rather than hours, with non residents often staying longer to improve odds.
The relations program enters its ninth year awarding a handsome certificate to the top ranking boy and girl in the state. It includes expense paid trips to the Chicago 4-H Congress for eight sectional winners and a $400 college scholarship for the national judged best boy and girl.
The registrar at Idaho State College in Pocatello issued 444 permits to register for the fall semester by July 16, up 44 percent from last year’s July 15 total of 309. In 1956, fall enrollment set a ISC record with 386 permits mailed by July 15. Permits are mailed after credentials are accepted and will continue until one week before registration on September 11.
A historical note states that enacting legislation does not equate to capturing the Communists who oppose the United States, highlighting a gap between legal action and enforcement.
The Associated Taxpayers of Idaho asked Idaho’s two U.S. senators to back President Eisenhower’s plan to limit or curtail federal aid for school construction and operation in federally affected areas. They cited nearly $1.5 billion already spent and urged careful consideration as the matter advances in the Senate.
The Idaho Department of Health warns that common flies are pests and disease carriers. They spread typhoid fever dysentery cholera diarrhea tuberculosis and food poisoning. Flies thrive in filth and moisture with fresh manure and cut grass as hatching zones.
A Public health notice urges sanitation to curb flies and disease. It warns against unscreened windows, unwashed dishes, and trash buildup, recommending wrapped garbage in secure containers and daily cleanup to starve breeding sites. The piece promotes personal vigilance and a subscription appeal for The Post.
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