Parowan Post Office Admits Second Class Mail Battery
An item from Parowan Utah notes a second class mail matter at the Post Office dated October 27 1926 with brief filing mention of a battery case.
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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1933
Page
4
An item from Parowan Utah notes a second class mail matter at the Post Office dated October 27 1926 with brief filing mention of a battery case.
Relief committees and church officials urge farmers to plant wheat this season to guarantee bread locally next winter. Local milling saves seven to ten thousand dollars by operating since last fall, and buying local flour reduces relief needs. Housewives are urged to prefer home produced flour for nutrition and economy.
The passage advocates a joint regional advertising program for Wayne Wonderland and nearby attractions, funded by the counties rather than a single locality. It argues a united effort through the Associated Civic Clubs will attract visitors at low cost and boost local capital. The note mentions veteran benefits debate and references Mark Sullivan's Tribune piece. MINING LOCATION notices for sale at the Times office.
A reflective essay critiques the early bird metaphor noting many think themselves wise birds while acting as worms. It cites impatience from leaders and travelers, warns that speed can ruin plans, and urges cautious, rational action over haste for better outcomes.
A compilation of ocean facts covers depths, submarine valleys off the Pacific coast near Monterey, uranium radioactivity dating, ocean floor geology, seismology, and ancient Earth processes. It notes Earth’s two thirds ocean surface, earthquakes, and U. S. naval history in China amid broader scientific reflections.
In Iron County Utah the Deseret Building Society seeks to foreclose its mortgage on a described parcel in the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of section 10. The defendants include S Louie aA Gouge Norman Gouge and others. Attorneys Anderson and Cannon of Salt Lake City represent the plaintiff with a March 17 24 31 and April 7 14 filing schedule.
Utah State Agricultural College economists stress farm accounts provide precise data on land, machinery, livestock, expenses, and labor to guide crop and livestock choices. With 400 Utah farmers comparing results, records help identify strengths and weaknesses, aiding profitable operation despite changing conditions. AEC extension agents held sessions in seven towns with 450 attendees.
The column surveys how earthquakes on the California coast and past disasters provoke views that such events signal the end times. It cites Voltaire and Plato on divine mercy and questions whether punishment explains quakes, referencing a University of Chicago study on Earth and Man.
Mrs LaVerna Hyatt is named chairman of the Better Homes committee for Parowan by Dr Ray Lyman Wilbur president of Better Homes in America. Members include Barbara Adams Edna Slatch and Georgia Mitchell. The movement promotes home improvement and civic group efforts with emphasis on repairing old houses and remodeling during National Better Homes Week April 23 to 30, 1933.
Extension Service at Utah State Agricultural College announces The Nome Garden circular No. 54. Professor J C flogetsait leads guidance on planting times seed quantities for a family of five garden layout yields and value of produce for home gardeners. Copies mailed to county agents upon request.
Farmers have about ten days to order windbreak and shelter belt trees from the college forestry department. Prices range from 31.50 to 3.50 per hundred, with prepaid express charges. Order blocks may be secured from the county agent or by writing the extension service to request plantings.
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