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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 11, 1930
Page
4
Notice lists W Warner Mitchell as lessee for Parowan Utah with postal entry date October 27 1916. Rates shown include display 25 cents per inch and legal notices 10 cents per line with reading notices 10 cents per line and classifieds 10 cents per line. Cards of Thanks priced at one dollar cash with order.
A fragment recalls Bill and Hersey in a past game and hints at a hometown surprise. The speaker wonders if Bill thinks of the old town while ordering a newspaper, imagining the reaction of the old friend.
Assistant Cashier Eva Adams swore the Bank of Iron County located in Parowan Iron County Utah filed a full balance sheet as of June 30 1930 with assets including loans and discounts 85035 claims and judgments 9.49 cash items 863.21 gold 772.50 silver 645.60 currency 2207 total assets 3206 630.10 liabilities include deposits 613 980. Dividends unpaid 21.60 and contingent liabilities notes rediscounted 52300.00 The report certified July 3 1930 by Notary J Clayton Mitchell and Bank Commissioner I W Hadlock with attestations from directors. The passage ends with local Fourth of July contest winners Mrs Wilford Day and Mrs Clifford Empey winning rolling pin throw prizes.
Citizens denounce a fast track road improvement project in Cedar Canyon as contractors hire non local workers and deprive Iron County residents. Commissioner Williams sought a hearing with the state road commission but was rebuffed, prompting calls for more local labor and daylight work.
A committee of prominent citizens urged deeper cuts than the $14,000 proposed by the school board. They argued a larger reduction requires specifying where to chop the program, noting contracts with teachers already consume more than three fifths of operating costs and suggesting elimination of certain anticipated revenues.
May saw Ure revenue reach 38 million plus with 6.3 million more than May 1929. For the first five months the year’s total neared 211 million dollars, versus 196.4 million last year. If the trend holds, 1939 waste will exceed prior levels.
The USDA notes a liver and cucumber salad with chopped liver cucumber and celery in mayonnaise served on lettuce as a refreshing dish. It also highlights watermelons as a source of vitamins A and C and small amounts of B and G vitamins.
A simple orange honey sauce blends 1 cup honey with 4 cups finely grated fresh orange peel and orange juice then warms over a double boiler for about 30 minutes. Serve over ice cream, yielding 6 to 8 servings at roughly 2 tablespoons each.
Fry small fish in a little good fat over low even heat in a heavy skillet. Roll in flour and cook without crowding. Reduce heat and cook slowly until a browned crust forms on one side, then turn and finish. Serve each portion with a lemon wedge. Heat the Pilates and platter and serve very hot.
Farmers fail to raise egg prices as grading is skipped. Bad and smali eggs mix with good ones, pulling down overall price and market value.
To get the best seed from sweet clover harvest when about half the pods are black. A well taken mower is a good machine for cutting. A mower may cause a heavy jogs of seed. Some farmers use the old fashioned self binder or even a corn binder.
Some breeders believe a large allowance of silage for dairy bulls harms breeding qualities. Reducing to about 12 pounds daily for a 1600 pound bull is suggested. Silage at this rate is seen as a cheap safe feed when supplemented with hay and grain.
The prosecuting attorney thwarts evasive testimony as a witness admits familiarity with jurors. The lawyer presses, and the witness claims he knows more than half the panel. The exchange turns toward a dramatic assertion of confidence.
Witnesses describe extending her arm for half a block as authorities discuss hurriedly signing a female driver for a high risk incident. City officials and safety advocates weigh potential penalties and preventive measures.
Jim complains about receiving many notes from a girl. Lil reminds him Clara Nettie Horn is a musician's daughter.
In a brief exchange a customer asks for gloves for a girl and the saleslady confirms the request for children’s gloves. The item is described as kid gloves for a young customer.
A playful note praising a columnist style and cheeky lines. The writer likens the humor to a crutch and to comic valentines, signaling fond amusement.
A quirky exchange about a wedding shows the bride resisting traditional obedience and the groom responding with mock certainty. The lines blur with odd phrasing and a jokey tone, reflecting a playful, nonliteral reading of wedding etiquette.
A Spanish quip from Buen He Mor in Madrid recalls three failed romances. The first partner left for another, the second died on the wedding day, and the third was married to the speaker.
A welfare worker questions a man while the prisoner admits to flattery and being caught imitating another man's signature on a cheque, highlighting a deception case involving forged handwriting.
Two people found a mouse near the milk this morning prompting Mrs Stewdprune to express concern. She asked if the creature was dead and showed sympathy for the distressed animal.
A playful exchange features a man named Bon and a girl called An Bhould awed, with a punchline about Befitted and Anne-mated reflecting phonetic humor in a rustic dialogue.
A fussy shopper questions a meat cut as the butcher insists it was lamb when first shown, while the customer argues it now looks like mutton. The exchange captures a curbside dispute over meat identity and aging.
A brief exchange about belief in the hereafter turns playful with a pun about necking as a joke. The two speakers tease each other and pivot from theology to flirtation.
A young man boasts of being a thought reader to justify a pardon. The elderly man interjects with a puzzled request for pardon, highlighting skepticism and humor in a brief exchange.
Part of lt Maid describes a new tutor facing trouble gaining obedience from the young. The chauffeur responds humorously that he is trying hard to make her mind as well.
A fragmented quotation shows a speaker debating a love match and money, with taunting lines about affection and wealth. The snippet hints at attitude toward a marriage proposal and financial leverage in a humorous exchange. The text remains obscure and garbled.
Notice to creditors in Iron County Utah in the estate of Mary S Ward deceased. Creditors must present claims with vouchers to Joseph B Ward administrator at Parowan Utah or by mail on or before August 21 1930. Dated June 18 1930. Durham Morris attorney Parowan Utah.
Sawed wood offered at 10 cents per hundred at Edgar Benson's address Paro wan telephone 15-3 read as a local merchandise notice with contact detail for inquiry.
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