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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1932
Page
5
A Parowan Utah public notice shows W. Warner Mitchell as lessee for a second class mall matter dated October 27, 1916 in the Parowan Times.
The snippet shows pricing terms with year in advance at 2.00, six months for 1.10, and a three month option of 1.10, indicating a periodical's subscription rates and durations.
The Christmas message is shared with rich and poor alike, bringing universal joy and hope. The familiar carols ring out as the Star of Bethlehem shines, renewing faith and happiness in communities.
The Union Pacific System paid Cedar County $87 659.78 in taxes, plus $9 482.10 from Utah Parks Co. totaling $97 432.83. The article notes this single payment sustains county services, school operations, road work, and the city of Cedar City, illustrating the railroad’s major role in local revenue and employment.
A humorous verse by Bol Adams defends trees against theft while condemning crime. The poem contrasts old farm ways with modern property laws and laments vandalism during the Christmas season. Mother Pine voices pride in trees serving the nation and condemns thieves.
Reading Notices per line at 10 cents and per inch for display. 10s Classified columns at 10 cents. Card of Thanks 10 cents, with 1.00 dollar cash with order.
Fragment mentions taxes paid, a county issue described as a goose laying a golden eye, and a warning to avoid shortsighted policies that could repeat the fate of a golden egg.
Budgets for Parowan City and Iron County will be discussed at hearings next Friday night and Saturday morning. Taxpayers urged to attend to learn proposed expenditures for the coming year and offer suggestions for further economies. Iron County Record note mentions Lions to Carat on Christmas Eve.
Notices outline public hearings on Parowan City 1933 budget and Iron County 1933 budget. City hearing set for December 20 in the Library auditorium. county hearing December 1 at the County Courthouse with a final adoption meeting to follow December 20. Budget documents available for public inspection from December 15 to 20 in Parowan.
Editor proclaims more writers and thrilling yarns. issues will feature adventures with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in forests and mountains, journeys to Borneo, India cavalry, Amazon jungle, and science, travel, and sports pieces. Subscriptions cost 2.00 yearly or 3.00 for three years with gift options.
Analysis by Huth Lautell Wallis in Llyzeia Magazine notes that girls grow faster than boys from ages two to eight and reach near adult leg length by thirteen or fourteen. It highlights earlier maturation in girls, including arm and leg proportions, head shape, and dental development.
Reader advertisements offer a two year old pure bred Chester White boar for service from Alphonso Lowe of Parowan and announces new stock and litters. Another notice seeks several carloads of draft bred horses and mules and saddle horses from Fred Chandler of Chariton Iowa asking how many and how soon they can ship.
A holiday message notes that distance won’t stop warm wishes as callers reach loved ones by telephone. The Long Distance operator offers to quote rates to any destination to send greetings across miles.
Richard Tallman described eight giant fish off Miami and recounted a Barnegat Bay fishing trip with companions. He recalled Bill Blackin losing a corked line after the weak fish ran, and Bil Hagled in a bold catch as an amused group listened to the tale.
A man pauses by the bathroom door to warn his wife not to give away his only suit while he bathes. The remark hints at anxieties about possessions and privacy as the couple navigates domestic life in a light moment from Stray Stories.
A kitchen chat turns brisk as Mandy confronts her beau who taunts her with clever banter. She retorts with fiery pride claiming she has brains that have not been feverishly used. The exchange showcases quick wits and tensions in domestic dialogue.
Quoted line from the Cincinnati Reply hints at a dying man’s widow and the desire for insurance money. The exchange underscores bitterness over death and the impracticality of taking wealth.
A terse notice notes hunters seek new game this season as one hunter plans to pursue friend-joined fons while another vows to hunt ynu game. The fragmentary line hints at changing game targets and hunting partners.
Reported onlookers praised George's performance at the local glee club concert last night though some critics doubted his singing talent. An anonymous source suggested tension backstage as crowds urged someone to confront a heckler.
A playful exchange in the Weekly Telegraph notes a visitor admiring a portrait described as great great grandfather. The host jokes that the sitter does not appear older than the visitor, capturing a light moment in a newspaper item.
A humorous exchange titled Fireside Reflection features a wife asking if her husband can discern figures in the fire. He responds by joking that he sees eight dollars a ton as a punchline, reflecting local newspaper whimsy from the Chelsea Record.
A playful exchange between a golfer and a caddie shows a teasing dispute about reporting to the caddie master. The banter hints at long separation on the course and a lighthearted jab about worry and timing.
A lighthearted exchange shows a person delaying vacation plans while waiting for neighbors to finish using a shared suit—reflecting small town logistics and daily frictions.
Reading fragments show a terse exchange referencing sympathy and a taunt about social inferiority. The text mentions a wife acquiring a new bat and a call slated for tomorrow involving Hummel Mfumme in Hamburg. The passage is garbled but hints at a personal dispute with geographic and name elements.
Mr Peters expresses relief as debt is cleared enabling credit restoration. The message from London thanks the freedness and signals a return to financial normalcy.
Fragmentary dialogue centers on a prankish clue about a last word. The speakers debate roeadsters as a potential source while one asserts a single correct ending. The exchange leaves the final word unresolved.
The Union Pacific system offers a one hundred dollar scholarship for a full term Agricultural or Home Economics course at Utah State Agricultural College in Logan. Eligible are Iron County youths aged 14 to 21 who rank highest in 4-H club work for 1933. Judging factors include club work quality 60 percent record and story 25 percent and character leadership and community activities 25 percent.
Utah extension report notes a drop in statewide flock size from October 1931 to October 1932 and a fall in egg shipments. Production per hen falls with older hens carried over, while pullet flocks produced more eggs per hen. Checks totaling over $809 were mailed to local relief workers.
George Q. Bateman of the Utah Experimental Dairy Farm at Logan says alfalfa hay alone often does not yield the best dairy ration. When other feeds like beet molasses or corn silage are affordable, they should supplement alfalfa. He outlines feeding ratios for corn silage and grain to optimize butterfat production and notes a 1000 pound cow would consume about 30 pounds of silage daily.
The extension agency and 41 Iron County farmers reported alfalfa yields by field age. Yields peak in 15 to 26 year fields at 5.68 tons, with 10 to 15 year fields next at 5.28 tons, and older fields trailing at 4.48 tons. No third crop was harvested from 1 to 10 year fields. Results guide planned next year’s survey and crop rotation planning.
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