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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1938
Page
3
Houston Goudiss reports the Cake Recipe Contest drew many submissions. Home economists in New York tested and tasted recipes, and winners will be announced later. First prizes total 60 awards, with five second prizes of 10 dollars and ten third prizes of 5 dollars each. Honorable mentions will be printed in a forthcoming booklet distributed nationwide.
A George Washington adage notes that true friendship develops slowly through hardship and trials, proving its worth before earning the title of enduringly true.
Massachusetts state college guidance outlines key points for modern produce stands. Visible stations, level approaches, crossroad placement, attractive but uncluttered signage, and ample parking support steady city traffic. Landscaping, proper drainage, clean water, crushed stone lots, and lighting if open after dark complete a practical, businesslike setup.
Charley Yates the 24 year old bank teller from Bobby Jones hometown won the British Amateur Golf championship at St Andrews beating Cecil Ewing. He becomes the sixth American to reach the title match and claims the Royal and Ancient Society cup for Atlanta. Yates remained undefeated through all nine matches and adds his name to a list of American Walker Cup players who captured the British title in recent years.
A Chicago Tribune note traces the rise of frozen eggs from Kansas origins around 1900 to a national system with over 206 plants and roughly 80 percent in the Middle West. Annual output tops 200 million pounds, with half as whole eggs and the rest as separated whites and yolks.
Lespedeza cannot be a pasture in dense woods but offers better shade tolerance than bluegrass in wood lots. Purdue University agronomy expert K E Beeson notes the crop grows on thin acidic soil, with richer soil boosting growth. Avoid deep shade areas for best stands.
A Missouri Farmer writer notes pullets eat about 25 pounds of feed by five months. As pullets grow their intake rises, with chicks consuming little feed but appetite expanding as they near full growth. Feed cost can then be calculated and financed from these figures.
The article traces Charley Yates from childhood near East Lake to his rise in golf. It covers his Georgia Tech studies, early wins like the 1934 national intercollegiate title and 1937 Masters amateur triumph, Walker Cup selection, Western amateur medalist honor, and praise from British authorities for his ball striking. It also notes Lynwood Rowe’s major league setback and Tigers recalling rights.
Baseball star Lou Gehrig, known as the Iron Horse, nears 2,000 consecutive games and holds seven major league records. Since 1925 he has not missed a Yankee game, beating Everett Scott’s streak and tying Babe Ruth by 12 seasons with 100 runs. Though slowed by a film project, Gehrig’s hitting has improved as spring continues.
Hank Greenberg of the Detroit Tigers belted a ball into the center field bleachers at the White Sox park, marking the first time a ball landed in that section. The 470 foot distance from home plate to the seats is noted. Duke coach Jack Coombs and scout Ira Thomas discuss college baseball’s rise.
Joe McCarthy must select from a wealth of mound talent as the American League gears for the All Star game. Bob Feller and Johnny Allen of Cleveland loom large, while Lefty Grove of the Red Sox and Vernon Kennedy of the Tigers have revived form, Grove claiming greater craft and Kennedy benefiting from Mickey Cochrane’s guidance. Western Newcoatar Union.
A Westinghouse chairman outlines a future dominated by migratory populations, windowless homes, and foldaway one man planes, while detailing a $12,000,000 annual spend on additions and improvements. The piece contrasts his vision with industrial titan Robert R Young, a quiet financier who seized control of rail empires and built a Wall Street presence from Canadian, Texas roots.
Classified notes show hotel options in Salt Lake City including the Hotel Plandome and Hotel Golden. Also listed are eye glass repairs, household goods, washers, and sales service with a teachers wanted line and a quotation about living twice to enjoy past memories.
The article notes Switzerland uses multiple official languages with English, Hebrew and Arabic cited for Palestine as three tongues. It claims most European countries have more than one language except Portugal, and India has 220 vernaculars. It adds a Ladin dialect exists among a small Swiss group and cites the Washington Post.
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