Parowan Post Office Item Dates 1916 Closure
The Parowan Times reports a second close of the Parowan Post Office in Utah with notice dated October 27, 1916. Local lessee W Warner is mentioned in connection with the mall matter.
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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1934
Page
4
The Parowan Times reports a second close of the Parowan Post Office in Utah with notice dated October 27, 1916. Local lessee W Warner is mentioned in connection with the mall matter.
The article argues that investing in modern homes boosts demand and employment. It notes steady construction progress despite past downturns, with improvements in heating, ventilation, air conditioning, furnishing, and machinery. It highlights skilled labor availability and the positive effect on industrial production through home purchases.
The article cites a National Bureau figure linking speed to most highway deaths and injuries. It notes Clarence P. Taylor’s findings that speeds over 39 miles per hour dramatically increase fuel use and wear, urging drivers to adjust to highway conditions to save fuel, repairs, taxes, insurance, and lives.
The piece argues newspapers become a family staple read by all and valued for combining news with advertisements. It contrasts door to door handbills as intrusive with the newspaper as a welcomed, invited presence inside the home.
A fragment from the Dunkirk Observer hints at an advertising medium yet to be devised, suggesting ongoing experimentation in local commerce and print media strategies.
The Mining Review says signs point to a forthcoming mining boom driven by industrial expansion and public works. It notes metals underpin modern life and a revival would boost farmers, workers, retailers, and overall economy, highlighting mining as a major employer and tax payer.
A Republican speech at the state convention warns voters that criticisms from Democrats fade as elections approach. The piece suggests voters recall past Democrat remarks about Republicans to gauge current praise from the opposition.
A speaker at the recent county Republican gathering tried to attack the New Deal but drew little applause, according to a reported observer.
In Cedar City dairy producers and milk distributors agreed to raise milk and cream prices starting July 15 to support dairymen amid drought and feed shortages. Retail prices include milk pint 6¢, quart 11¢, gallon 30¢. cream likewise higher. Wholesale rates rise to match, with half pint 3¢ and pint 5¢.
A group of Utah Republicans argues party members remain gun shy after a prior setback two years ago. They discuss strategies to regain confidence and mobilize support for the upcoming Senate nomination.
The speaker argues experience would guide better if explanations were given and claims the Republican county convention resolutions show influence from the power company and sheep men.
A club chair praised an octogenarian speaker as a striking example of the health principles he advocates outlining how the speaker, though aged eighty, remains vigorous and capable of tiring younger attendees. The crowd responded with hearty agreement as the meeting concluded.
A conversation notes someone stopping calls to a family after they lost money, while another remarks the gesture should cheer them up. The exchange reflects a quiet community moment of sympathy and support.
An American tourist quips that their country has a waterfall that could extinguish Vesuvius in ten minutes during a crater visit. The guide notes the contrast as the party tours the active site.
A boy asks a neighbor to retrieve all the toys after his mother orders the dog given to his little brother to be returned. The neighbor confirms possession of the dog and agrees to comply with the request.
A neighbor's child visits a mother who is bathing her infant. The girl, holding a damaged doll, asks how long the baby has been born and comments on the infant's appearance, remarking on the baby's claimed age.
The Indianapolis News recounts two college friends meeting after a year apart. They discuss returning to college amid job struggles and question whether it is easier to study history than to shape it.
Two sailors quarrel over protecting a baby as a threat of violence looms. One insists no one will hit the child, while the other questions the danger and calls for caution. The exchange hints at a tense, potentially unsafe situation aboard the vessel.
A dispute over a trade triggers calls for better terms as players argue about value and bankroll adjustments. The exchange centers on experience and assets, with frustration voiced over the proposed swap.
Notice to creditors in the Fifth Judicial District Court Iron County Utah Probate Division for the estate of George P. Brown deceased. Creditor claims must be presented to Parcel ls, administrator, at his law office in Parowan Utah by September 11, 1924. Published July 13, August 3.
Banks and trust companies repaid 61 percent or $967.96 million of $1.581 billion borrowed from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation since its establishment on February 2 1932.
Washington D C F M Law president of the American Bankers Association urged optimism at the American Institute of Banking convention noting banking endures with proper management and stressing service to depositors stockholders and society He praised the Institute with 219 active chapters 0 000 members and 33 000 students and urged bankers to embrace change work hard and serve the public while dismissing the notion that private talk is dead.
Utah State Agricultural College extension agronomist J. Hogenson urges drought area families to plant late in July and August. Staple crops like beets carrots peas beans lettuce and turnips will yield well for winter storage with mulched soil and moisture retention. Irrigate before planting to ensure germination and steady growth for a bountiful fall and winter supply.
Government relief cattle buying program offers farmers a chance to remove Bangs disease reactors. Dr Ed Madsen describes contagious abortion causing heavy losses. Nebraska studies show each abortion costs about 134.49 dollars. Testing and disposal of reactors is urged for economic and health protection.
In a year lacking both rain and hay, farmers express concern about crop quality and feed supply amid unsettled weather patterns. The absence of rain leaves fields dry and hay production uncertain, affecting livestock feeding and farm economics.
Dean Maynard of Utah State Agricultural College cautions that horses overeat high quality alfalfa. He notes daily intakes of 40 to 60 pounds in some cases but advises a minimum eight pound daily ration plus grain or low grade forage. He recommends a one percent live weight grain allowance during hard work and favors mixtures for cattle.
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