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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1933
Page
5
Publication from Parowan Utah dated October 27, 1915. Leasee W. Warner Mitchell is noted. Subscription rates listed: five dollars? two dollars and one dollar ten? Advertising rates shown per inch and per line for display legal notices reading notices and classified columns. Cards of Thanks available with cash with order.
The jury verdict on liquor charges fuels public doubt about enforcing prohibition. The piece notes high costs of the trial, about 409 dollars, with jurors, witnesses, and expenses. It suggests rescheduling juror appearances to save money and reduce court time.
A Times letter urges public action against canyon denudation caused by tree and shrub cutting for fuel. The writer criticizes unknown culprits and emphasizes the need to beautify the area for present and future generations while threatening sharper public exposure.
The article questions whether the jury box hypnotizes ordinary men and notes verdicts in liquor law cases often defy common sense. It notes jurors dismiss certain evidence as conclusive proof and asks if jurors could privately discuss the attendant's guilt.
A seasoned critique notes not guilty verdicts may reflect sympathy for prohibition laws and the burden of beyond reasonable doubt. It argues witnesses shield defendants by admitting offenses, questions why such admissions do not trigger charges against them, and urges liability for incriminating testimony. It also praises limited legislator trips to state institutions to curb costs.
The article explains SOS meaning three dots three dashes as a simple signal form. It notes Polaris provides true north for navigation and outlines Coast Guard roles under Treasury in peace and Navy in war. It lists LINE and STAFF officer groups and counts, plus early transatlantic crossings by Savannah and NC-4, and mentions 21 Naval hospitals aiding Navy personnel and World War II veterans in care.
The District Court of the Fifth Judicial District of Iron County Utah issues a sheriff sale on February 27 1933 at 2 PM at the Iron County Courthouse front door. Property includes two parcels totaling about 36 21 24 acres with buildings improvements water rights 1834 acres and irrigation rights along with appurtenances and shares in canal companies. Sheriff Lews R. Fife and Deputy L J Adams certify.
A home phone offers key advantages for a small daily cost. It provides quicker help in sudden illness, accident, or fire, reducing delays and improving safety through reliable communication.
A proprietor leaves instructions for his assistant and returns to learn a robber forced the clerk to surrender the cash register. The assailant demanded money and fled after the theft.
A clipped dialogue contrasts American and Australian views on architecture and a proposed building, with one speaker labeling the Australian comment as an insane asylum remark amid assertions of countless structures in both nations.
A humorous exchange features questions about whether the artist has experienced pastel cosmetics. The dialogue pokes at novelty beauty trends and the artist's reactions.
A witty exchange in the London Tatler frames a maid asking to see her aunt who has become a sergeant. The pretty maid seeks permission with sense and urgency while Peggy reveals insider knowledge supporting the request.
An old Chinese laundry carrier in Witt West mining camp hears a noise then sees a huge bear snuffling his tracks in fresh snow. The bear mutters a mangled threat about making more tracks as the incident unfolds.
Miss Cayenne and others discuss the need to obtain permission from both the public and copyright owners before using newer tunes. The exchange emphasizes respect for rights and proper approvals in music usage.
The note recalls that She-1 shared verses with the speaker for a birthday. He was pleased to learn the speaker would not marry a poet, mirroring the Border Cities Star’s implied critique.
A cryptic, fragmented note hints at vanity in attempting romance. The speaker reflects on efforts that appear futile and conceited, suggesting emotional tension and self-critique in a personal moment.
Two barristers argued heatedly with one asking if there is any case so low and crooked that the other would refuse it. The second admissions he does not know what the other has been doing now as the exchange ends.
A scrambled fragment hints at a wartime intrigue with a mistress plotline. The text mentions leaving a position after being ordered to do something disagreeable and seeking another assignment.
A cryptic transcript notes a tense exchange between a father and son as the parent insists the son is in good condition despite apparent distress. The dialogue hints at concern over the son’s health or well being and attempts to reassure him.
A brief vignette shows a child asking about singing lessons and a grandmother confirming, framing a gentle exchange about learning and pursuing music. The rustic dialogue hints at family warmth and curiosity. The scene centers on intergenerational guidance and encouragement.
Fragmentary text shows a failed attempt with garbled phrases and quoted names. The readable parts mention someone named Tit-Filts and a claim he was alive this morning, but the overall event and specifics remain obscured in the damaged clipping.
Professor George L. Caine at the Utah State Agricultural College says the dairy industry suffers from increased use of scrub sires. He notes farmers turn to cheaper stock, urging better cow quality over higher numbers, and warns feed shortages constrain county growth while improving unit production remains key.
Carl Frischknecht of Utah State Agricultural College reports annual poultry mortality near 20 percent in flocks managed under the extension service. Infectious bronchitis paralysis and other diseases cut egg production, with calls for veterinary cooperation and state action to curb losses. PT 97,000 bushels of small grains were threshed in Iron County last fall: 47,000 barley, 28,400 oats, 21,600 wheat, plus 519 alfalfa seed bags.
An agronomist from Utah State Agriculture College explains constructing hotbeds using fresh horse manure and soil layers. He details dimensions, insulation, heating, and placement to heat 100 degrees F, enabling early sowing of radishes and lettuce for the home garden.
The town rabbit drive sponsored by the QUN and Rod Club is planned for Saturday at 10 oclock. It will start at the northeast corner of lawn near George Bowk fey and run to the ST L Adams farm where a corral will capture rabbits. All men and boys in the community are urged to participate.
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