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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1933
Page
4
Parish town publication by Parowan Pub and Printing Co notes weekly issue details and mailing information with editor W. Warner Mitchell. Published in Parowan Utah as a second class matter at the post office with 1915 copyright indication.
Per inch legal notices per line reading notices and display rates shown in the classified column layout. Includes cash with order terms and multiple per line pricing references from the public notice section.
The piece argues that a newspaper fulfills a public need and carries a shared duty within the community. It stresses self sufficiency through reader subscriptions and advertiser support, warning that failure harms the paper and the town. Cooperation from readers and businesses is essential.
The editorial urges prudent use of federal funds from the national industrial recovery act for city improvements. It cautions against over borrowing, stresses focus on actual needs, and notes much of the expense will cover materials bought from out of town, though long term repairs should save costs.
Community members consider two new banking laws effective with the new code. One creates depositor organizations to liquidate failed banks and reduce government costs. The other addresses branch banking and potential local advantages.
Government reports say 500000 homes are needed as 560000 figure looms, and construction halted since 1929. Signs point to a coming price rise for new houses and renovations as demand edges up and labor and materials stay abundant. Builders urged to act now on repairs and new homes to capitalize on improving conditions.
A reader reflection on community appreciation after a recent celebration notes dimmed parade enthusiasm and questions whether we show pride in local band and program features. The piece urges more demonstrative appreciation and discusses farm timing and a quieter Fourth of July, plus remarks on liquor enforcement and a new police uniform.
The fragment argues that employment and investment are cheaper and better than charity, offering work and markets to aid recovery and boost supply demand. It frames roles as beneficial for employment, investment, and broader economic recovery.
A country lane trysting pair talks about telling the father of their engagement. The young man frets over whether the father’s reply was a real response or a telephone line breakdown, leaving the outcome unclear.
She had just accepted him and they discussed the might have beens. He asked why she did not accept the rifle donkey, Jones. She replied she loved another in a dreamy, confiding tone.
A fragment from a humor piece references a former employer, ten years of service, and a watch. It features a light exchange between a footpad and a humorist voice, capturing old magazine wit and street slang.
A dialogue notes the son’s education as practical and mentions three ball teams pursuing him for the season assignment. The exchange emphasizes strong sports interest and potential athletic involvement.
A quirky exchange shows an anxious aunt and a reassuring nephew while a watchman character remains offstage, creating a tense domestic vignette with hints of social pressure and care.
A short quirky note from Stray Stories Megazine hints at a debate over love of music. It suggests the author’s four daughters influence views on music in a playful aside.
In a light exchange, Senator Sorghum says he may give speeches but will not draw attention to his after-dinner appearances. The remark follows a question about future public speaking commitments.
Review of early 20th century U S Navy feats from Roosevelt era to 1930s including Sicily earthquake aid 1908 Long Beach quake relief 1933 and Gibraltar era Tripoli peace. Notes about ships like Lexington and Chester, radio distress signals, and slave trade suppression. Mentions Decatur Preble and 1820 anti slave trade law.
Reader notices offer four small moveable homes in good condition wired for electricity for sale or trade. An electric stove is also offered for sale or trade accepting hay or grain. Contact H. B. Wickham Iron Springs Utah and Samuel T. Orton Parowan for details. Subscribe to the Times to track the Gold strike and other developments.
In a clipped exchange the bride asks if the groom appeared nervous during the ceremony. The bridesmaid notes he was uneasy at first but calmed after the groom replied affirmatively.
The fragmentary text shows a chaotic scene with misheard lines and garbled phrases. It mentions burglars moving about downstairs and a character named Shew Muagarize, though the context remains unclear and unsourced.
A fragmented comic exchange shows Caspar Milquetoset Jr defending his cherry tree and a watchman warning to keep off the grass, as an EQXaminer note appears.
A tenant warns Miss Nightingale to stop singing in the lower flat or face eviction. A neighbor reports ongoing foggy disturbance after sunset and seeks quiet living conditions.
A Brooklyn editor hails the plan of reorganization as ingenious and creditable to the President and directors noting it reflects well on both the organization and its creditors.
Mrs. Rena B Maycock outlines ten steps for creating and managing a family budget. Steps include participation, listing income, setting living standards, planning savings, dividing remaining income into five expenditure categories, and keeping records to compare with the plan.
Farmers will organize local wheat production control associations under the federal wheat plan. County boards of directors will elect officers and an executive committee to act as the county allotment body, handling administration with state and federal wheat administrations. The plan emphasizes self government and local outreach through county agents.
Temperature and moisture determine if meat is tender or tough. Tough cuts from exercised animals have more connective tissue. Searing then moist slow cooking softens tough meat. salt last to keep juices. Pan broiling suited for tender steaks. high heat with no added fat.
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