Municipal Tin Cup Planners Debate Postwar Aid
Eric Johnston of the U S Chamber of Commerce told a House committee that state and city demands for federal help for public works must diminish as local governments can finance their needs. A New York City planning official urged federal state aid to carry out postwar plans, while the Wall Street Journal warned cities may rely on a municipal tin cup, threatening a balanced budget and higher taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eric Johnston
United States Chamber of Commerce
House
Chicago
American Society of Planning
New York City Planning Commission
United States
Wall Street Journal
New Yorker
Industria News Review
State Agriculture urges milking hygiene upgrades
Reminder cites corral and milking shed cleaning and new equipment as steps to improve milk supply. It notes a future inspection by the State Board of Agriculture and possible enforcement if conditions do not improve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Agricultural Department
State Board of Agriculture
Fruit Prospects Good If Trees Are Sprayed
Prospects for fruit show improvement with potential bumper crops for apples pears apricots peaches and cherries if spraying is widely available. The main obstacle is lack of spraying equipment and trees not yet planted or sprayed. community effort urged to spray two to three times per season to ensure clean marketable fruit that stores well.
Twenty Years Ago This Week Parowan Items
This Week Twenty Years Ago reports a busy Parowan period with Mrs. Roy Myers returning from Nevada and Irene Mitchell leading the Young Ladies M I A. Verna Orton faces illness while 4th of July plans form in City Council. New births described, a stake conference prep, and a rainfall totaling 1.09 inches aid crops and fruit.
New War Food Moves Lift Slaughter Rules and Harvest Plans
War Food Administration ends meat slaughter restrictions effective May 25 1944 under Amendment 15 of WFO-75 while OPA meat delivery points remain. Farmers urged to plan harvest with limited equipment, repair old machines, and maximize field work. Rail cars move grain from Canada reduced oats and wheat movement to US, CCC allocates 1043 carloads of oats for Southern and Southeastern states. SS deferrals for agricultural workers fall by 39 039 to 1 657 051. Milkweed floss substitutes for kapok in life jackets and education programs urge pods collection. bomber crews get rations and energy food as food and transport shortages influence Axis supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Food Administration
OPA
Texas
Canada
United States
Sweetgrass
Montana
Vancouver
Far West
Armed Services
Dutch East Indies
Ducyatt
WFA
WPB
Tee
Office of Education
Tg Col
Installment Sales Rise and Fall Through 1942
Federal Reserve data show installment sales at 2.5 billion during the 1929 boom, dropping below one billion in 1932, then climbing to 3.7 billion in 1941. War regulations caused a sharp decline, with a 60 percent drop in 1942.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Board
Why a Farmer Should Buy and Keep War Bonds
Acting Chairman, Division of Farm Management and Agricultural Economics at State College of Washington in Pullman explains the rationale for farmers to invest in and retain war bonds. The piece outlines financial stability for farm operations, national economic support, and long term security for rural communities amid wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Division of Farm Management and Agricultural Economics
State College of Washington
Pullman
Washington
Farmers urged to buy War Bonds during inflationary period
An agricultural advisory piece counsels farmers to extend credit early, then liquidate debt and invest in War Bonds as a safe inflation hedge. It argues bonds protect living expenses, replace worn equipment later, and aid victory by funding planes tanks and ships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
New Fluorspar Mill Planned for Tintic Mines
The Tintic Standard Mines company has acquired the Cougar mine in the Needle Range southwest of Milford Utah and plans a milling plant to process 100 tons of ore daily for fluorospar production. Construction nears completion and production is expected by May 1. The project expands Utahs mineral development and supports the steel and chemical industries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Tintic Standard Miins Company
Cougar
Needle Range
Milford
Uran
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Parowan Times
the Parowan Pub. & Printing Co
Claude Orton
Lessen
Utah State Press Association
Parawan
Municipal Tin Cup Planners
Mrs
Roy Myers
Good Springs
Nevada
Irene Mitchell
Florence Joseph
Minnie Bird
Pearl Ward
Cora Mortensen
Eulala T.orton
Bess Miller
Verna Orton
George H. Durham
Salt Lake City
Nellie Clark
Kanab
Tabernacle
Ward Gleaner
Luella R. Adams
Myra Dalton
Clara Connell
Clara Taylor
Orlando Adams
Clair Rowley
Evan Bayles
Nelson Marsden
Maude Dalton
Josephine Paramore
Clifford Stubbs
Dewey Bentley
Ray Bentley
Earl Decker
Meeks Dalton
Lelland Heap
Paragonah
Frank Mortensen
Ivan Decker
Delta
Vinnie M. Redd
Parowan Valley
Towers
U. 5
Treasury Department
Smart Spring Symphony
Fashion Department
Commodity Credit Corporation
Selective Service
National Selective Service
Dart
Ted
Gar
Office of
Reign Economic Relations
London
Hope
New
H.C. Parcetes
Intermountain Title Guaranty Co
Court House
Parowap
By Mark T. Buchanan
Vien
Gougar
Tintle Standard
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