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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1932
Page
5
Public notice shows rates for display notices 10 cents per line and 10 cents leading notices with W. Warner Mitchell as lessee. It lists per line charges for display notices and warning cards of thanks with options for cash with order.
The Times argues against extending a three day fair to four days and urges keeping exhibits for the full advertised time. It contends ads should match actual show length to avoid pre removal of displays and ensure a complete two or three day event.
A political essay urges candidates to seek office actively, citing Roosevelt and Seegmiller as examples. It notes early organization wins endorsements, while criticizing attempts to limit competition. The piece also touches on races, a proposed Armistice day meet, and a cash bond issue affecting financing for counties.
In the Fifth Judicial District Court Iron County Utah W H Hadlock as Liquidator of Bank of Iron County and Bank of Iron Co. v E Ray Lyman et al to be sold at sheriff sale on August 23 1932 at 16:00 at Iron County Courthouse Parowan Utah describing several parcels totaling about 220 acres in township 34 south range 10 west Salt Lake Meridian with improvements and appurtenances. Estate of John Henry Gurr deceased creditors to file claims by October 8 1932.
In the Fifth Judicial District Court of Utah Iron County Charles Kent Escalante Company and others are defendants. The sheriff will sell at the south front door of the County Courthouse Parowan on September 3 1912 at 12 noon. Property includes Lots 1 2 and half of the NM and SE% of section 5 Township 35 South Range 15 West containing 317.56 acres. Purchase price in US dollars. Dated Parowan Utah August 11 1922. Sheriff L. J Adams Deputy. Attorney Hi B. Tannes dates of first publication August 12 1933.
The President’s remarks spark mixed reaction as he concedes uncertainty about the crisis origin and promises action. He endorses the National Economy League aimed at cutting soldier benefits, led by figures like General Pershing General Harbord Alfred E. Smith and Admiral Byrd, drawing sharp scrutiny over pensions and graft allegations.
The message urges readers to consult the clerk of the board's annual financial report, noting what every budget item covers and how much was spent. It warns local businesses to advertise aggressively to capture customers amid competition from piano sales, five and ten cent stores, and other merchants vying for limited consumer dollars.
It notes that Bill Seegmiler secured a gubernatorial nomination despite lacking funds, suggesting a hopeful sign against the belief that money is required to run for office. The remark emphasizes that personal wealth is not a prerequisite for political candidacy.
The author argues against unfair blame on the President for the current downturn. It is urged that no single man caused the mood, even as the President’s efforts and his capable Cabinet deserve credit for their role in addressing the crisis.
Government researchers advise pressure canning for non acidic vegetables and meats to prevent botulism. Utah work notes no fertilizer response at commercial rates in alfalfa and grain yields dampened by heat, drought, soldier bugs, and aging stands in Cedar Valley and Parowan Valley fields.
Reader advertisements offer grass pasture for sale with harvest work in exchange. Also available are choice tomatoes ripened on the vines and golden bantam roasting corn. Contact Robert Mitchell and Scott Day in Parowan for details.
The speaker notes a retired Naval officer earns more money than three wounded soldiers of the AELFA. He compliments the League's members while suggesting pride mixes with embarrassment over their high standard of conduct.
Excavations in northern Buda reveal a rare water organ from Acquincum era with notes from Heron and Vitruvius guiding reconstruction. The instrument likely dates to 228 B C and bears inscriptions for Modestus and Probus. It is owned by a college.
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