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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1930
Page
4
A public bulletin discusses wheat use for livestock and feeding formula. It notes farmers should consider wheat’s relative value for animals and compares plain cooked kernels to ground products. The report mentions preparation methods and potential cost considerations for breakfast uses.
The Iron County School District election shows tight contests in Districts 1 and 3 with split sentiment toward incumbents and nominees. Voters expressed mixed support, protest, and concern over school changes affecting Parowan Cedar City Enoc and Trap Springs while West End returns remain unclear.
A report notes Tarowan desires a dining house and bakery combined in a single establishment. The proposal emphasizes a place offering meals and baked goods under one roof to serve local residents and visitors.
An end-of-recital scene shows a teacher bidding farewell as ice cream and cake are served. A student brings her little brother Bobby who jokes that he enjoyed everything except the music reflecting a lighthearted classroom moment.
A couple necking at a table provokes a sharp rebuke from the proprietor. He accuses them of confusing the tearoom with a pet shop, prompting a tense exchange with a sheik who demands clarification.
The fragment hints at a domestic scene with Theo and Abs Knagg and a light moment about Harold playing house with Elste. The tone suggests casual dialogue about happiness and paying bills within a family setting.
A remark from Ulk Cerlin notes his son has grown clever and shows potential for a fine career. The counterpoint says two years ago the son wore the father's castus elutes, now the father wears his son’s.
A humorous exchange between a waiter and a caller questions whether a chicken is truly young amid playful banter. The exchange hinges on phrasing about spring chicken and age.
A brief dialogue shows a customer asking for a magazine and a shopkeeper identifying it by the cover image of a girl. The exchange hints at casual consumer behavior and attention to visual cues in selecting reading material.
In a terse exchange students and officials discuss leadership remarks. Thompson notes women and generals addressing broad topics while Williama emphasizes unity and fraternity, calling Stich a brother in a shared discourse.
Regusted proclaims self rule and control while a miscue at the eighteenth hole disrupts his round, reflecting a moment of tension and resilience on the course.
The excerpt discusses how a lawyer must handle a will to succeed in legal practice. It contrasts old and new counsel approaches, emphasizing prudence and strategic handling of estate documents. The tone mirrors a cautionary proverb about grasping a will to leverage opportunities.
A chemist claims customers never return for a second bottle, implying strong satisfaction. The exchange suggests confidence in a remedy or tonic sold by a Monmouthshire shop, with a hint of local dialect in Frearcen.
In a local exchange with the chairman, the speaker asks for a pitcher of water while the chairman asks about water to drink. The speaker replies he intends to perform a bold diving act.
Miss Marie Stevens, a trained nurse at Iron County Hospital, will teach the adult class of the West Ward MTLA next Tuesday evening during her vacation at home. The prior Tuesday’s lesson by Dr. Burton was well presented and interesting.
A fragmented note describes Giictatory rising to fame then facing constraints as an Ices game looms. A bleger party enters the scene, changing the dynamics and adding tension to the competition.
In a rustic exchange two farmhands engage in a rough banter about a tense moment underlined by a loud uproar at a distant farm. The dialogue hints at retreat or confrontation as one man refuses to join the fray and moves away.
A quoted exchange hints at a woman’s burden in marriage, suggesting the hardest cross is accepting a husband who pays all money, reflecting a social stance on financial control in relationships.
The officers of the East Ward Relief Society announce the regular work and business meeting will be held near Wednesday at 2 p m in the usual place. Some quilting will be done plus a demonstration on making things for Christmas. All members are invited to attend.
Richfield judge Henry N. Hayes reflects after thirty five years in politics that community esteem cannot be judged by election results. He notes lasting service is often belittled while minor actions are magnified by dissenters. He does not predict an outcome but urges fair assessment by voters.
Local ads list a black yearling heifer missing from Chimney Meadows with a square under bite ear mark. Also advertised are two Rambouillet yearling rams at $10 each and four A grade Rambouillet rams at $15 each. Additional items for sale include a DeLaural separator, a Charter Oak cook stove, and dry wood.
In the Fifth Judicial District Court Utah Iron County creditors must present claims with vouchers to John Stevens administrator at Parowan Utah by January 20 1931. Dated November 26 1930. Morris and Matheson attorneys for administrator. Parowan Utah November 28 December 5-12-19
Inter State Fidelity Building and Loan Association sues Edward Earl Burton and spouses and Frank J. Burton and Ida O. Burton. A sheriff sale is set for December 27 1930 at 10 a.m. at the front door of Iron County Courthouse Parowan to sell Lot 23 Block 6 Plat A Parowan City with 23796 square feet and improvements. Terms are cash. Sheriff J T Leigh and Deputy Alvin Benson. PT Times ad: subscription two dollars per year.
A Tin Soldier endures loneliness as Santa rescues him after a sleigh mishap. Dolly Dimple waits in vain, but the toys drift to a boy named Jimmie who asks for a red coated soldier. Santa finally finds the final figure and reunites the couple with Dolly as the child Jessie greets the pair together.
The text notes red as the cheerful color and fastest to reach the optic nerve. It mentions holly berries used in winter decorations and describes a custom of using red berries in Christmas preparations, linking red to the Christmas season through association of ideas.
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