Post Office Notice From Parowan Utah 1915
Second class mail matter entered at Parowan Utah on October 27 1915 as recorded by the local Post Office.
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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1939
Page
4
Second class mail matter entered at Parowan Utah on October 27 1915 as recorded by the local Post Office.
A cautionary feature urging safer vacation travel and activities. It reviews common hazards for hikers swimmers boaters and climbers, stressing preparation, protective gear, and awareness. It notes snake bites, plant contact, cold water fatigue, and risky rescues, advocating kept groups, supervised swims, and prudent action.
Residents learn Parewan City officials will widen the gutter on Mai Street to hold water and preserve the street, a cheaper option than moving the stream. The piece calls for tree pruning, guarding boards adjustment, and notes poor Sycamore survivals, plus a flag law prompting school flags on holidays and questions about Iron County Court House flag hanging.
Promotional Navy piece argues the United States must maintain a strong naval force as essential for peace and economic well being. It cites Roosevelt quotes and warns that shrinking defense and restricting commerce would harm imports exports and the nation’s standard of living.
Pearl Whitney Unn wife of Fort Urie Cedar City died Saturday evening after a long illness in Cedar City Funeral services were held there with the Parowan choir which she had sung with before marriage Burglars struck the Parowan M and M Co and Equitable stores stealing vanilla extract crackers and cheese The Pondtetot Brothers planned to plant 50000 fish fry in Hoosier Lake that summer using stock from Richheld hatchery Alma Slubla returned from the Army The Pair Committee had Oscar M Lyman draw plans for a large barn to house hive stock for the September Fair R L Fenton Alonzo Abistrom and Clifford Empey formed a brick making crew at Wm Pendleton yard with 50000 adoches ready for burning Adams Players staged a Beaver play and donated proceeds to the Fair Committee.
The article describes U S Astoria bringing Ambassador Hiroji Saito’s ashes to Yokohama Japan and features a mournful cortege as President Roosevelt’s diplomacy aids U S Japan relations. It also reports triplet Nashville brothers Abraham Isac and Jacob Taylor joining the Navy training station Norfolk Virginia as the first triplets to enlist together and praises their choice.
Russian bred crested wheat grass from the steppe of Russia is transforming the northern Great Plains from desert threat to valuable grazing land. It anchors soils against droughts and cold, supports early growth, and is now promoted in the western spring wheat belt under crop protection programs. Over 5.5 million acres have been planted, with potential for 20 million more. The grass thrives in cold climates, is drought resistant, and suits elevations below 5,000 feet except in the Dust Bowl region. Most seed acreage is in Montana, North Dakota, Oregon, Washington, and Idaho, with about 200,000 acres grown for seed, mainly in Oregon and Washington.
The 1968 U S travel outflow to Europe totaled 130 million dollars with the United Kingdom receiving 35 million. Germany, France, and Italy followed, while Sweden, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Ireland, Norway, and Poland also saw sizable receipts. The report notes shifts since 1937, with the UK remaining a leading destination and the distribution across major countries changing over time.
Washington report by Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins notes March permit valuations for new residential construction rose 70 percent from March 1939. Gains occurred nationwide with six of nine regions rising over 50 percent. Non-residential building up 31 percent and additions/alterations up 11 percent year over year.
In a field of 400 children, John Crompp won first prize with a Japanese Geisha girl doll in the nationality group, triumphing in Lorain Ohio.
Grasshopper bait materials including bran and sodium arsenite are in adequate supply at the County Shed in Parowan and the Town Hall in Paragonah to combat the grasshopper problem this season. Poisoning should occur before hoppers mature, as adults can fly and resist control. Report serious infestations to the County Agent or District Agricultural Inspector for help preparing bait. Infestations also threaten Newcastle area and north of Kanarta, prompting early action to prevent next year’s outbreaks.
The U S Department of Agriculture advances a project to breed a modern small turkey suited for ovens and small families. Utah State Agricultural College notes a larger Utah turkey crop this year, with premiums for small hens and poults rising. Geneticists estimate five years to fix the new small-type turkey, with no stock distributed until purity is assured.
Earl Murie and Bug Nay exhibited lambs at the Tatermountain Fat Stock Show near Saittai week. Lambs weighed up to 9 pounds dressed and 154 percent live weight with prizes including a fourth place for Murie’s lambs. Lambs sold at 17 and 20 cents per pound live weight to local buyers, marking a successful display for the 4 H Club and county agents.
Farmers expanded tree planting under the Clarke McNary program, distributing seedlings to states for farm forestry. Forest Service reports 55,959,726 trees allocated in 1938 with 41,200,000 in 1938 and 600,000 in 1936. Fire control stresses prevention and farmer participation to cut losses from forest fires.
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