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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1932
Page
5
The Parowan Times lists its weekly publication details under Warner Muitenell and notes post office class entry dates. Rates for display and legal notices are given, with per inch and per line charges, along with reading notices and classified cards of thanks offerings.
Bishop W UL announces postponed Sunday meetings to support the Chautauqua fundraiser. Tickets sold through business sponsors fund church house maintenance, lighting, heating, and janitorial costs, with proceeds aiding two wards. Last year ward one raised about 200 dollars. increasing to 150 dollars this year would cover winter cash expenses.
If you can meet obligations, do so promptly. Delays burden creditors and hinder the economy. If you owe small amounts and have the means, pay them now. Your quick payment helps others and gets you out from debt faster. Circulation improves as bills are settled rather than postponed.
The Christian Science Monitor essay describes California coastal pelicans fed by fishermen losing their supply. Starving birds grew thin as currents changed and fishermen stopped sparing fish. Imported pelicans demonstrated self reliance by feeding themselves, inspiring the natives to regain effort and enterprise.
The notice urges shoppers to begin Christmas purchases early for a fuller assortment and ample time to choose suitable gifts. It notes ordering ahead helps merchants prepare and ensures gifts reach absent friends before Christmas, while delays may hinder timely delivery.
In the Fifth Judicial District Court of Iron County Utah Utah Land Securities Company plaintiff sues Vigichi Inada and Yaye Mala defendants. State summons directs appearance within twenty days if served in county of action or thirty days otherwise and to defend. Complaint seeks judgment foreclosing plaintiff mortgage on described premises. Attorneys Cline and Cline Milford Utah. Publication dates November 18 25 and December 2 59 16. Times Office solicit subscribers and prompt delivery.
Post officers will be closed on Sunday and Monday with no delivery these days. Mail parcels before mail time to save the postmaster time. Submit at the local post office before 1 a.m. or before 4 p.m. for unhurried service amid the holiday rush.
Cheaper than charity urges Americans to invest in home repairs and improvements now to boost buying power and employment. The piece argues that spending on renovations funds workers and industry, cutting poverty more effectively than gifts, and promotes acting on needed upgrades rather than waiting for better times.
An exchange aboard a crowded late bus reveals a conductor insisting a well dressed woman is a true lady and can afford a cab home, despite a male passenger’s sharp quip about her status. The scene captures social judgment and humor from a London Answer.
Save the Children Christmas belongs to the children and highlights how Christmas seals fund protection for kids from tuberculosis. The message stresses sacrifice and inventive effort to brighten holidays as children endure privation and hunger.
The discussion notes that ES1a could play on a rectangular court with today’s net height, but the court was not yet standardized. It references Jaspar Smythe’s near 1875 manual clarifying both hourglass and rectangular courts used in the U S. It mentions previous wall-less games like Field tennis and a 1537 print of Long or Open Tennis.
A tale claims Aleppo grew from five earlier towns including Bereea. An earthquake a century ago swallowed much of the old city, with a new urban layer rising. A mysterious disease called the bail of Aleppo supposedly strikes children, mostly on the face, is cancerous in nature, yet fades after a year leaving a distinctive scar.
The Shedd aquarium in Chicago finally secured two Maine coast wolffish after multiple attempts. They were moved in a special tank car. The wolffish is noted for fierce teeth and a reputation rivaled only by a few shark species. fishermen call it catfish while hotels serve it as overn white fish.
Advertisement asks for stud service from Chester White Lonar and directs inquiries to Potter Clark in Parowan Utah. Also seeks multiple carloads of draft bred horses and mules including paddock horses, asking how many are available and shipping speed, contact Fred Chandler in Chariton Iowa.
A short notice urges readers to visit relatives or friends in other cities during the holiday season. It notes you may not see them in person this year and suggests dropping in for a visit to brighten their day.
The piece explains calling long distance is easy by using the listed town or home number and that operators can supply rates. It notes Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. offers this service and invites quick connections for a chat.
A humorous exchange unfolds as a doctor urges a patient to imitate a three year old’s eating habits. The patient admits difficulty but claims compliance, while the doctor insists on following the child’s diet, revealing a comical miscommunication.
A compact wit piece quotes a berliner style quip about Mr. Smith and his three daughters. It plays on the idea that none of them live at home because they are not married yet, reflecting social expectations in a light humorous tone.
Mrs. Youngbride declares dissatisfaction with grocery butter and plans to make her own. She bought a churn and ordered regular buttermilk deliveries to enjoy really fresh butter, a notion echoed by her husband.
Johnny visits his aunt Andia in town and praises his father with a brag. Aunt Andia responds with a wink about their old cow, quipping that they spray her to keep flies away. The light exchange shows family pride and humor.
Dusty Rhoades confronts a persistent visitor at his door, arguing about begging and asking why the intrusion repeats. The exchange centers on a diet the speaker says he was advised to continue by his doctor after finding food that agreed with him.
A brief note quotes the Dobbins as generous donors. It mentions they host many of their relatives during the summer, implying substantial private charity and hospitality without providing precise figures or institutions.
A farmer quips about his boy Josh experimenting on perpetual motion lines. Coertessel notes encouragement and humor in the idea that Josh might pursue perpetual rest instead.
In a witty exchange from a London humorist the wife jokes about a bathhouse mishap while the husband asks if it is a big rip. The wife dismisses with humor claiming there isn’t room for a big one, leaving readers amused by the quick banter.
A young observer notes that the new baby is fed with a formula, saying in simple terms that the infant eats the formula prepared by mother. The remark reflects a home scene with Aunt Ida mentioned in the context.
Socrates and Stella dialogue centers on a worker who clocks in daily at a factory with little advantage. Aantippe questions the setup while Socrates notes the routine action of punching a clock as a daily norm.
A fragmented note from the Cincinnati Enquirer reports a peculiar line about a mean brute and a mute person. It suggests a divorce is less painful and yields the same result, reflecting a harsh satirical tone from the era.
Fruit cake and plum pudding recipes from Mrs Christine Bo Cayton of Utah State Agricultural College. Includes butter sugar flour and numerous fruits with steam and bake steps. yields two medium fruit cakes and four plum puddings.
Mr Guss Pingle of Kanarra bought a splendid 140 pound Duroc Jersey boar from V R Fisher of Oxford Idaho. Delivered recently the animal is described as modern in type and expected to improve hog quality in the southern end of the county.
Extension Economist Fred H. Knobel spent December 1 7 and 3 in the county visiting farm account cooperators. Eight farm account books were completed and sent to the college for summary and analysis. Four others will finish their records later. Farmers completing their records are pleased and starting new books for the coming year.
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