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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1929
Page
4
A Detroit aviation leader argues at a national conference that future city progress hinges on building airport facilities. He notes more firms make plants than autos and urges early planning as airplanes become common.
A letter discusses keeping tax rates fair to attract industry and avoid backward image while praising cooperative governance. The piece notes weather, local attitudes, and a Parowan holiday slow period. It urges arranging a holiday orchestra to prevent another dance drought and cites a charity ball in Cedar.
A Times forea cites repeated stories from its own old columns reproduced in other papers. The note suggests readers view the reprints as duplicative and questions the practice.
A western county trials new swift justice cutting murders and major crimes, while a large American city sees few arrests and rising sex crimes. The piece contrasts regional crime control and the national debate, noting differing outcomes and calling for broader proof of effectiveness.
The U S Department of Agriculture argues millions of dollars are lost yearly to sour and off flavored milk. Improved management sanitation and refrigeration can prevent spoilage by keeping cows clean feedings sanitary utensils and prompt cooling with cold storage.
The postwar era shows rising demand for feed grains and rayon as a silk substitute, with wheat and sugar under pressure. In the United States flour demand edges down while foreign markets rise, Europe shifts to wheat from rye, and the Orient replaces rice with wheat. Tobacco demand, especially cigarettite, grows, along with vegetable oils for soap and food. Mining Location Notices for sale at the Times Office.
A tourist encounters a man by a ruined house and learns his wife and four children were lost when it burned. The survivor remains stoic, guessing the storm will bring back his family as winds shift this afternoon.
A young farmer tries to sell his farm with a buyer following through the house. The son trails behind as the father tours rooms while the buyer notes the plumbing. The father interrupts to point out large holes in the walls and says, Those rats.
A dialogue notes a slow suitor with little speed asking about tying a single knot, the woman replying that one knot would suffice if he can manage it. The piece centers on a constrained romance moment and a quiet test of progress.
A New York doctor warns Nervousness drains vitality and ruins marriages. He touts Taniac as a remedy to restore energy, youth, and beauty, urging readers to buy from their druggist and test its effects, promising a “new woman” if it fails.
Notice published by the General Land Office Salt Lake City Utah on November 14 1929 states Albert R Mortensen of Parowan Utah filed for final proof to establish a land claim under homestead entry No 035205 for E W E Bu l l and N W I 4 S E lay out in sections 12 13 Township 34 S Range 10 W Salt Lake Meridian. The final proof was set before the Clerk of the District Court Parowan Utah on December 27 1928. Witnesses named are Mark Jackson Ernest I Lowe Clarence Stevens and Horace Evang all of Parowan Utah.
In the Fifth Judicial District Court Iron County Utah the estate of Elizabeth Ann Hoyle and Horace C Smith deceased. Creditors must present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Farowan Iron County Utah on or before January 15 1930. Dated November 13 1523. Durham Morris Thos Bennett Administrators attorneys Farowan Utah Nov 13 Dec 4
A fragment expresses a surreal moment with sleep and a shocking line about neighbors being dead after a window scene. The note reads like a dark, dreamlike memory with no clear context or attribution.
A dialogue notes advertisers claim quick results while a night watchman job ad led to a robbery that same night, implying ads can draw criminal attention and risks to employers.
In a brief exchange, James asks if Ikey received a commission in the army. Ikey replies he did not, saying he earned only wages.
A clerk asks about visible mimeta left in Black and is told to use it for sale as new material for street dresses. The department head approves the plan, signaling a shift toward repurposing waste into fashion.
A Washington Stir column cites Senator Sorghum asserting that he changes with public opinion, proclaiming I am a servant of the people while noting the inverse belief that leaders adapt when voters shift their views.
A fragmentary dialogue pits a belligerent woman at the door with a broom against a street peddler who speculates the action signals sales resistance, a briefly noted moment of neighborhood tension.
A brief dispute centers on a ground rule with the owner warning against fishing. A fisherman asserts compliance while acknowledging the sign. The exchange underscores lease or property limits affecting activity on the site.
A clipped chat notes a playful exchange about a mistress and a bell figure, mentioning Weadboard and Footboard as quirky terms. The fragment hints at a dialectal joke or street banter without full context. It preserves local color from the era’s slang and voice.
An orator's speech escalates from quiet remark to a fervent roar as the speaker gains confidence and rhythm. The rising cadence suggests a growing force behind his arguments and a shift in audience engagement.
The notes describe Blinka with a large late old bonka collection and Jinks with a broad collection of raw new items highlighting their notable acquisitions and shared enthusiasm for rare finds.
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