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Newspaper
Paris Post
Location
Paris, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1932
Page
4
An assortment of items from burley Idaho and surrounding areas includes an advertisement touting Veino for immediate relief of leg problems and healing of sores. Community notices cover lost pony near Laketown, visits by residents, a student initiation at Idaho State University, and local timber work by Cache Forest crews.
Miss Ruth Welker of this city and Arlin Pugmire of St Charles announce their engagement on Tuesday. Both are popular young people with best wishes for a long and prosperous life ahead. Congratulatory message from friends.
Raymond Budge seeks work horses over 1200 pounds that are sound and well broke. Deliveries accepted at Paris and Montpelier between December 1 and 15. Contact Budge at Paris Idaho or phone 98 Paris.
The school held intramural contests with boys games in twenty one. Freshies, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors played. Sophomores beat Freshies while Juniors beat Seniors in several matchups. Girls played German Ball. Freshmen won the class series final. Players' names are listed for both sides.
Training is underway at Fielding High as tryouts begin November 14 to form the basketball squad for the coming season. Officials expect a strong team from returning players and those with prior court experience, who will follow new trailing rules issued by the Goith.
Opal in Kemmerer Wyoming reported as one of the country’s largest markets with 45 carloads of cattle shipped to buyers from producers yesterday. Opal is the heaviest shipping point on the Oregon Short Line, serving thousands of cattle and sheep from a wide area.
Frank Crockett manager of the Paris iMeat Market has accepted a position with the Grant Market in San Francisco. He and his wife depart with Charles Hackbarth by auto for California. Crockett worked here twenty months and helped install new equipment by F T Shepherd & Sons. The market will be continued by F T Shepherd & Sons.
Bloomington students Horace Hulme and LeVell Ward join the Utah State Agricultural College student paper as assistant editor and business staff respectively. Both are enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences, and the weekly publication offers student journalism experience.
In Mud Lake area hunters report a large group of whistling swans, estimated at 45 to 50 by Peder Pederson, president of the Bonneville Sportsmen association. Officials say swans linger until the ice forms and caution not to confuse them with snow geese.
The report notes Norman Thomas did not vote during the election while others cast ballots. Herbert Hoover listed in Palo Alto with Karlas Curtis from Fopeke Kan, Franklin D Roosevelt in Hyde Park New York, John N Garner from Uvalde Texas, and James H Maurer of Reading, Pa. Norman Thomas was unable to vote due to campaigning in the middle west during registration.
County Clerk Sam V. Tunks reports the 1932 Bear Lake election registrars closed books Saturday at 9 p.m. with record registrations double the May primary and higher than the 1930 general vote. All registrars were ordered to close promptly.
W H Austeen of Hot Springs in Owyhee county calls politics “old stuff” and says a Civil War veteran’s letter urges voting straight Republican. He notes two Democratic speakers gave no new information. Weekend visitors include Thomas E Chehey family and J Wendell Stucks family, plus Mrs W Ezra Allred. Armistice Day Dance planned Friday night.
The Agricultural Credit corporation will finance winter feed lot operations in Idaho. W Porter, secretary of the State Bankers Association, cited funds available through regional corporations and urged prompt applications. Ford Hovey of the Agricultural Credit corporation in Washington said available funds will support farmers with surplus feed and enable near cash markets and fattening stock purchases.
Official ballots for the general election on Tuesday are the largest in years. Four tickets appear: Democratic in column one, Republican in column two, Liberty party in column three, and Communist in column four. Socialists failed to file in time, but stickers with their candidates were allowed.
Quackery is challenged across professions from medicine to politics stock sales and banking. The Parmya Review argues that ousting quacks is essential to protect the public from fraudulent practices across many lines of endeavor.
Boise reports thirty counties have received 48 million dollars in federal relief funds. The governor received 160 thousand dollars from Reconstruction Finance Corporation funds to last until December 31 with more funds scheduled after.
Merrell E. Cooke of Paris Idaho a senior at Utah State Agricultural College was part of the college livestock judging squad that toured notable cattle and sheep herds in Wasatch and Summit counties on October 30. The trip supported training for a judging team to represent the college in intercollegiate contests. He studies animal husbandry and is active in the College Age Club.
Idaho Senator William Borah said he voted for Herbert Hoover, sharing no forecast of the outcome and noting he cast his ballot by absentee from Boise. Borah refused to discuss non Republican issues and stayed within party lines.
The notice urges customers to place year end Christmas card orders now. It cites complete stock and pricing concerns but provides no exact figures or deadlines.
Boon Bunder Son, a respected St Charles resident, died suddenly at 9:00 AM while out on election day. Details are scarce and the town awaits more information in the next issue. The notice also lists local residents' activities and incidents from the week and notes others visiting, traveling, and minor accidents.
Mrs. Len Fisher, longtime Montpelier resident, died at her Los Angeles home on Friday October 28 at age fifty. Survived by two daughters, a son, three sisters, and three brothers, with relatives in Los Angeles, Pocatello, Nampa, Canv?le, Salt Lake City, and Montpelier.
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