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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1933
Page
4
The notice shows W. Warner Mitchell as lessee listed in a trust office matter in Parowan Utah on October 27 1916. It references display legal notices reading notices and classified columns with pricing per inch per line and cards of thanks cash with order.
The editorial calls Utah lawmakers to economy by ending junketing trips funded by the public and by seeking smarter cost cutting. It lauds County Commissioner Williams for his service and reminds readers of choir practice Saturday night at 7.
A historical novel set in 1775 around Colin Cabot and Patience Fayerweather. Colin joins Washington’s army, gains favor with Lady Washington, and battles through key events while Patience faces Loyalist pressures. Featuring Franklin and Arnold, the tale promises unfolding romance and vivid revolutionary scenes.
In Stray Stories Mrs Flatte questions Mabel about her affair with Jack. Mabel’s mother states the engagement is broken off while Mrs Flatte remarks she believed Mabel adored him. Mabel retorts that she does not love every hair on his shoulder.
A Washington Star quote features Senator Sorghwin questioning a young man about a musical education aiding a campaign. The student responds that politics may require self reliance as campaign contributions rise and candidates fund their own efforts.
A distressed speaker pleads with Mrs Wise No for help, describing being left with an invalid wife, six small children, and no money after losing work. The speaker recalls prior hardships including four crippled children and supporting a son through college, appealing for relief.
In a 1932 style dialogue, convicts lament an old fashioned prison with hand-cranked rock breaking and no new machinery, noting nothing has changed since twenty years prior. The exchange hints at austere conditions and resistance to modernization.
A fragment notes tension among women and a remark about unity and selling at a bargain counter. The quote hints at social friction and marketplace chatter in a 19th or early 20th century setting.
A shopper questions a diamond price tag in a store window. The clerk points to a large sign reading Cut Diamonds. The discussion centers on a $450 marked price and a referenced regular price, with the customer noting the sign in the window.
A brief item notes a quirky exchange about improving a greeting and the Letter Business Bureau. It suggests a promotional or advertising era gimmick, with a playful line about making something a bit better. The read reads as a fragment of trade chatter rather than a formal release.
In a dialogue the mother asks how John will support himself after leaving, noting a daughter earns about $3,000 a year. The mother questions what John can live on, while the daughter suggests she could manage.
An OCR fragment shows a child insisting matches will fight and a mother saying to return them to the shop. The odd dialogue hints at a street scene or domestic dispute with implied danger and unresolved tension. No clear event or location is provided.
A brief exchange features a shy remark about the futility of pleasing everyone with a sharp comeback denying any attempt to do so. The dialogue hints at a humorous stance on universal approval and personal limits.
The defense urges that the defendant is innocent and claims a witness named Leaven should testify. Judge Abel-Soerry reportedly did not ring the witness into court to testify on behalf of the defendant.
In a Louisville Courier Journal column a female candidate challenges the use of red taupe and asks why stick to it. She cites other colors as alternatives, sparking a discussion on campaign image and color choice. The exchange highlights gendered dialogue in political styling and public perception.
In Cincinnati the Suoquirer reports on a playful event titled Aarubithon with participants seeking an answer to the height challenge. The item captions lighthearted action and local curiosity.
Judge Cox sets four terms for the county District Court for 193% with law and motion days. First term begins January 23rd, law and motion March 13th, second term April 24th, law and motion July 26th, third term August 7th, law and motion October some date, fourth term November 6th. All terms convene at 2 a m. on the days listed.
The piece notes mixed views among woolmen about prices, with cautious signs that prices may incline soon. It cites steady trends, stronger autumn buying, and rising U S production while highlighting criticism of the National Wool Marketing Association and plans for a producer owned marketing body.
Mr and Mrs Flint McClellan of the local bakery suffer the death of their infant daughter just shy of one month old from influca nu pneumonia. The family moved the body to Payson for burial, a prior burial in the same area noted. The community extends sympathy to the bereaved parents and siblings.
Iron County Utah Board of Commissioners approves the Budget Appropriation Ordinance for the fiscal year ending December 1 1932 and 1933 with specific allocations for General Fund roads indigent care hospital library and other departments. The ordinance is certified by County Clerk W Clair Rowley and dated January 3 1933.
The United States Department of Agriculture Bureau urges diverse winter foods for health and economy. Cabbage, turnips, kale, and leafy greens provide protective vitamins and minerals. potatoes, sweet potatoes, dried beans, and tomatoes add nutrition. Citrus fruits and iron rich prunes aid iron intake. canned fruits help when fresh are scarce. Emphasizes regular consumption of vegetables and fruits within a tight budget and notes local garden production in Iron County.
About 4 000 turkeys were marketed by Iron County farmers for Thanksgiving and Christmas markets. Prices dropped to about half of last year with No 1 birds at 14c, No 2s at 13c, and culls at 11c per pound for Thanksgiving. Christmas prices were lower. The Nelson Ricks Creamery Co netted from 21c to 13c per pound by grade. Roughly 2 000 turkeys remain on farms, mostly late hatch birds. Potatoes stored in cellars are moving to market with shipments from Cedar City and Parowan noted.
The County Agent attended the three day state extension conference held in Logan on January 9 16 and 11. He also visited the Ogden Livestock Show in the northern part of the state.
A homely editorial urges families planning spring gardens to plant sufficient quantities of protective vegetables for their winter pantry, citing sun and season as guiding factors for prudent yields.
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