Classified Card Requests For Legal Reading Notices
Per inch display of legal notices reading notices and classifieds cards of thanks requested with cash with order per line guidance for the column layout and formatting standards.
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!
This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1930
Page
4
Per inch display of legal notices reading notices and classifieds cards of thanks requested with cash with order per line guidance for the column layout and formatting standards.
The market will sell choice lamb meat at cost next week after valuing live lambs at sea pound to cover mountain transport. Dressed carcass runs about 15¢ per pound, with cheaper cuts around 11¢ and choice cuts near 12¢. Prices will rise after Lamb Week to cover fair profit for handling.
A man lost a bet and his car when he tried to drop a lit cigarette into an open gasoline tank. The test produced burns and a lesson on gasoline vapor ignition, warning readers not to underestimate gasoline’s flammable nature.
If registered you may vote absentee while out of town and should not skip registering for fear of absence. Returning voters need not register again unless unsure, check your name on the list. With school openings two weeks away, parents should plan work arrangements to ensure students begin on time.
A reader asks why Parowan has not offered relief to Northern Utah flood victims while other regions contribute, noting no word from local residents or organizations to date.
Instructions advise testing baked potatoes by prying the skin, releasing steam, and serving with butter. The notice mentions leaflet 28 Lamb You Like It available free from the department with lamb recipes and cooking principles.
A lighted match cigarette or ember thrown from an aircraft can ignite forests fields or buildings. Travelers using modern transport are urged to not discard burning material to prevent fires.
A note suggests making apple jelly flavor with mint and green coloring for an appealing finish. It also proposes a blackberry juice punch mixed with fruit juices lemon sugar and ginger ale for serving with lamb.
Mr and Mrs Ross Benson return from Nevada for a brief vacation and visit with locals and Cedar City friends. A baby girl was born to Mr and Mrs Archie Gilger during the night. Ward Mortensen has returned from California after several weeks away.
Isaac Lemmon of North Hollywood laments reliance on his hometown paper. He notes a man and his son were shot to death last night in the valley after stealing a few potatoes, a man with eight children and months of unemployment.
Mrs Clifford Empey and her family traveled to St George early this week to take Clifford's mother home. They plan to stay about a week visiting relatives and friends before returning.
Messrs. R. H. Benson and Alexander Matheson returned from Leh where they attended the Indian War veterans reunion and found it very enjoyable. Mr. Thomas Robb of Paragonah also attended from this county.
Report suggests Mr. Almon Orton and Miss Arvilla Day left yesterday for Salt Lake City to marry but verification is lacking.
Mr Lee Rowley and his family are back home after an absence of several months. Mr and Mrs Wm Pueil visited town yesterday and called on Mrs Pucill a and the Thomas Taylor family.
A girl told her Montrose teacher that her father was out late the night before seeking his children. The student said, Daddy said he had lost his balms, and the teacher pressed for details while the line of inquiry suggested a family distress situation.
Reader advertisements list pasture capable of holding fifteen to twenty cattle or ponies at 1 50 a month for cows 2 00 for horses. Parowan area listings include a 100 acre Parowantah farm with wells house corrals two miles NW of Paragonah and a Parowan residence for sale on Main Street. Also jobs livestock and various sales offering dry sawed wood and contact details for local sellers.
A fragment from a domestic scene shows a wife lamenting perceived neglect while her husband dismisses alarm. The exchange centers on affection and attire as the couple debates love and loyalty in a troubled marriage.
A compact fragment reflecting on truth and perception. The speaker questions sincerity and the futility of seeking truth, acknowledging deception and selective listening in a terse, introspective voice.
A light domestic moment features Lena and a speaker discussing germs in a sick room. Lena reports checking under the bed and corners but finding none, joking that the germs likely left before she arrived.
The dialogue pivots on defense and prosecution as the lawyer urges caution with the current jury. The accused challenges the panel while the counsellor notes the tendency to convict on circumstantial evidence.
Bud has spent heavily on college courses as his family expresses concern about gambling behavior. Parents worry that his study costs are draining finances while noting a possible shift in priorities.
A quirky item notes Wells opens with a pun on a hard boiled egg. The piece then reports a police officer allegedly assaulting an egg as a humorous aside, reflecting a rough stereotype rather than a strict event.
A brief item notes a woman buying a dress on installments with her partner advising her not to wear it again, and the installment plan being fully paid. The piece reads as a domestic style society snippet with minimal detail.
Mrs Nellie M. Clark and her son Saunders are visiting relatives in Kanab for a short time. The party includes Mr L Neilson Marsden of Marsden's Toggery who traveled to Provo with L A Rhoden to inspect a local shoe store with plans to buy if satisfactory.
Fragmentary note suggests manufacturers disclose efforts while praising progress. Cursory phrases reference mischief and production under study, with unclear details about persons or places.
Mrs Claribel Adams Griffith and her children, who had visited here with her party for several weeks, have gone back to their home in Salt Lake City last week.
Mr and Mrs Ronald Bateman of Tucson and Marlo Topham and spouse visited Parowan last week. The Batemans are engaged in teaching Mexican children American ways and report the children are natural artists and very brilliant.
A comical exchange unfolds with an elderly woman declaring she is a daughter of Eve while the blundering man deflects with flustered humor. The playful banter highlights social friction and wit in a lighthearted scene.
Philippi jokes about love at first sight with Jack Hugging while Perdita asks about an engagement timing. Philippi answers with a contrary twist saying there will be no announcement, then admits a second glance changed the stance.
A beggar pleads for a pair of old shoes to aid his business while a lady points out his own fine footwear. The exchange highlights social pretenses and street hardship in a brief dramatic vignette.
Gardello Orton travelled from Los Angeles to Ogden for a major Mest contest visit. He performed with the band that secured a top prize at the event, returning to his people with notable success.
Yolande and Godilva discuss memory lapses among professors. A prior loan of $10 is mentioned as forgotten by the lender, highlighting recurring forgetfulness in the academic context.
Fragmentary diary style note describes an automobile salesman told by a boss to pursue two customers, leading to crashes within minutes. No clear names, dates, or places are provided. The text reads as a casual report of a reckless instruction and its immediate consequences.
Hunter Brothers offer cleaning and pressing plain dresses and men's suits for one pound. The county auditor's office completed the annual property tax roll, with Mrs. Clair Hulet finishing the parcel calculations in eight and a half days. Mr. Arthur Robinson is visiting Panguitch with his family.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.