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Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1932
Page
4
The notice lists the Paris Post weekly publication each Thursday and states second class matter status. It names John A. Wallis as editor and publisher and provides subscription rates: 2.00 for one year, 1.60 for six months, and 1.00 for three months.
A timeline of Idaho’s path from territorial organization in 1863 to statehood in 1890. It covers the capital move from Lewiston to Boise, constitutional drafting at Boise in 1889, voter approval of the constitution, and the 1890 admission with first senators Geo L. Shoup and W. J. McConnell, then Fred T. Dubois.
Warning from Utah Power and Light safety officials on the dangers of moving hay derricks under electric lines. Emphasizes keeping the boom down and secured, using nonmetallic rigging, and calling the company's representatives for safety guidance.
Postmaster H. L. Spencer announces new Paris mail times effective now. Mails arrive at 9 30 a m and 3 00 p m depart at 11 5 a m and 3 10 p m. To connect with the 1 15 and 3 10 trains, mail must be in the post office by 12 45 p m and 2 50 p m respectively.
Hon. David Burnet announces new taxes under the revenue law on bank checks and on leases of safe deposit boxes. Checks face a 2 cent levy on instruments presented after June 21, 1932, paid by debiting the maker’s account. leases of vaults up to 40 cubic feet incur a 10 percent tax on the rent after the same date. Banks must file monthly tax returns. forms will be provided by revenue offices. Exemptions for any check types not yet published.
Entomologist Claude Wakeland of the University of Idaho urges tick bite immunization with a nationally supplied serum amid reports of Rocky Mountain spotted fever deaths and cases across the Northwest. Idaho's public welfare department says serum is exhausted, with 3 000 immunizations already distributed. The vaccine, produced in Hamilton Montana, offers year long immunity and is provided at no cost by the federal government.
A serious auto crash injured musicians with hip fractures. Physicians were summoned from Paris and care began at Henry Onson's home before the patients were moved to Paris. Al Vester learned his father died the night of the wreck as he traveled from Wichita with Edn Windler to attend the funeral. Attorney Roy Black represents the musicians and a damages suit against Wheel right Construction Co. is anticipated.
Research by Dr. William Barss and Dr. William Braid White demonstrates mohair velvet and chevron fabrics offer high sound absorption. Tests in airplanes and moving trains show velvet interiors reduce reverberations, creating calmer cabins and more comfortable rides for passengers.
Miss Helen Pixton district home demonstration agent will conduct a meeting at Mrs. Fred Price home on Friday July 1 at 2 p m. She will discuss kitchen project work and invites all interested ladies to attend.
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