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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1933
Page
4
The Parowan Times published weekly by Parowan Pub. and Printing Co lists mail rate terms. Warner Mitchell is named as lessee. Rates shown include one year in advance at two dollars, six months at one dollar ten cents, and three months at ??? cents.
Per inch line and column rates for display legal notices and reading notices with per line and per column charges. Cards of thanks accepted with cash payment accompanying order.
A local voice questions the prominence of tax criticism while noting taxes fund local payrolls and goods. The writer suggests interest rates and financing schemes may be the real issue and warns against borrower strikes.
National Safety Council ends the year with a wish for 365 safe days in 1933. Emphasizes reducing accidents beyond autos and urges individuals to consider others rights and safety. Also notes local dressings price comparison and advertising as a sales boost. Mentions a mining location notice for sale at the Times office.
About 9.06 million Japanese electric lamps were imported by 1932 end. They draw 20.5 percent more current than U S lamps, adding about 11 million dollars annually to consumer bills, though power companies benefit from the cheaper imports.
The Parowan Milling Co. thanks patrons for cooperative spirit during its effort to reestablish the milling business. It cites capital constraints, repairs, and occasional flour quality issues, promising adjustments and upgrades to grading stocks and power next season to boost home production and prosperity.
Notice to dog owners that any unlicensed and untagged dogs not licensed by February first will be killed. Licenses and tags available from the City Recorder. By order of the City Council. Harrell Dalton, Marshal.
Journal maintains a reflective tone on the death of Calvin Coolidge, describing public reaction and opinions about his leadership. The writer questions his strength and character while noting Coolidge's moral values and simple life in New England.
A reader joke about a man asked how he spends his income. He says half for the car and house, half for food and clothes, and a third for miscellany. The punchline notes his outgo is a third more than his income.
A Florida Times-Union snippet discusses naming a new bungalow, noting examples like Seldom Inn, Walk Tan, and Cozy Inn. The speaker proposes finalizing a name, suggesting All Tan as a potential option.
A playful exchange as Casey jokes about a noisy birth scene. He says the row isn’t awful because one howl drowns out the other, implying the noise level hides a second cry in the birth.
The article reflects on Calvin Coolidge’s restraint and intellect. It notes his “I do not choose to run” line and his famous 42 word Massachusetts Senate acceptance. It credits his orthodox Americanism and calls his brevity a mark of intellect. His veto of the McNary Haugen bill is cited as courage.
An elderly woman described waking from anesthesia as feeling wonderful under chloroform. She said the sensation was beautiful until she noticed the hospital décor, which dampened the mood.
A doctor asks a middle aged woman if she suffers giddiness, and she snaps back that she does not. The playful exchange appears in a Tit-Bits column excerpt reflecting social wit.
Utah State Agricultural College home economics head Christine B. Clayton advocates a budget diet centered on milk, cereals, potatoes, cabbage, tomatoes, and varied vegetables. She warns choices affect cost, but even cheapest meats and produce can meet nutritional needs with daily milk, multiple vegetables, fruit, grains, fats, and a protein source.
Farmers in Utah can get forest trees for spring planting from the Utah State Agricultural College extension service in Logan. About 50,000 seedlings across 14 varieties will be offered at reduced prices with delivery to a purchaser’s post office or express office. Orders should be mailed before March 1 with shipments planned by April 1.
A husband jokes about buying a town his wife admires while admitting he cannot see the value. The playful exchange reveals humorous marital decision making and a lighthearted look at property dreams.
A fragmentary report notes a man went to the woods to reconnect with nature and was accidentally shot while hunting two deer. The body was buried yesterday per local sources.
Chronology traces Calvin Coolidge from birth in Plymouth Vermont July 4 1872 through education in Plymouth and Black River Academy to Amherst College 1896 and law study. Includes Northampton roles 1900 04 07 08 mayor 1910 11 state senate 1912 presidency 1914 15 lieutenant governor 1916 18 governor 1919 20 vice presidency 1924 1922 presidency upon Harding death and 1928 non campaign remark. Retired 1929 and died January 5 1930 in Northampton Massachusetts.
A fragment from the Venice Gazette quotes a narrator praising music lessons as a daughter’s fortune and cites a curious claim that lessons helped buy neighboring houses at half price. The readable text mixes personal finance with cultural remarks in a provocative, antiquated tone.
An odd morning scene aboard a bus as three men offered seats to a passenger, prompting a light exchange between Oofl and Slin with a playful unfinished dialogue. Der Lustige Sachre.
A brief humorous dialogue contrasts debtor and creditor roles. The child asks what a debtor is and defines one as someone who owes money. The father clarifies a creditor as the man who believes he will get it.
Dialogue snippet shows two men on a street scene. One says the doctor has ordered his wife away, and the other cautions against appearing pleased. The exchange hints at a tense household dynamic and concerned departure.
Dialogue notes the revue producer admitting bankruptcy while a remark questions the show’s future. The exchange signals financial distress and potential collapse of the production.
An ex extension nutritionist shares apple based recipes featuring tart apples with bacon and a cabbage with apples dish. Instructions cover selecting pealing cutting frying simmering and presenting the final plates. An upcoming rabbit poison bait day is announced with farm collection points and times for leaf brings.
Exchange reveals a witty quarrel about money and fate with Mrs Pester blaming improvidence while Mr Pester deflects. The dialogue underscores comic misfortune and marital banter through sharp exchanges.
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