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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1933
Page
4
Parowan Utah, 1916 edition notes the Parowan Times published by Parowan Pub and Printing Co with W. Warner Crittnell as lessee. Second class mail matter entry at Parowan Post Office dated October 27, 1916.
Display per inch details for legal notices, reading notices, and classified columns on 7 inch cards of thanks with cash with order pricing: 266 lines at 10 cents per line, 10 cents per line, and 1 dollar per card.
The budget is thorough and detailed with line by line expenditures down to the last dollar. It notes necessary cuts and explains increases while warning further reductions could harm essential functions. Parowan High School faces staffing strain with four teachers and lax supervision. Taxpayers are urged to attend Saturday’s budget hearing.
A public plea urges property owners to Renovize by cleaning and repairing homes and businesses. It links Renovize to progress, employment, and the revival of better times, contrasting with costly criminal courts and proposing more effective justice methods.
A man and woman seeking to adopt an infant filed an affidavit of impecuniosity, claiming they cannot pay the $10 court fee for adoption proceedings. The entry recalls a remark about consistency being a jewel.
Jurors and witness fees for the recent term run to 965.40 dollars. Added costs include bailiffs, telephone, sheriff, witnesses, and other miscellaneous expenses, likely pushing totals over 1100 dollars. The term produced no convictions.
A recent court decision improved payroll operations for the city’s agencies. Officials say the ruling clarifies deductions and overtime calculations, allowing faster processing and cost savings. Several departments report smoother payroll cycles and fewer errors.
A humorous line features an elderly woman chiding a goalkeeper with a quip about joining others. The exchange highlights playful banter and social dynamics in a sports setting.
The dialogue hints a character who appears confident and self assured. He is described as always solving cross word puzzles with a pen, suggesting a methodical, precise mindset behind his outer certainty.
A playful reader query asks what wind is and how it moves quickly, prompting a light note in the Washington Star. The exchange hints at weather lore and curiosity about natural forces shaping everyday life.
Heads the Class discusses the schoolroom clash over Hobson's choice as a bright pupil answers Mrs Hobson with respect. Tit Dits Magazine notes the cheerful exchange and classroom dynamics.
A brief exchange reveals a landlord telling a tenant a rent increase is unavoidable and the tenant pleading for relief. The dialogue highlights tensions over housing costs and financial strain.
In a brief quip from Answers Magazine, Anne asks Hal about the ring he gave her, while Ada-Have inquires if he has seen it recently, prompting a light, intimate exchange.
Sheila and Sid exchange quips about love and eyesight in Stray Stories Magazine. Sid reveals recent eye checkup while the panel hints at a misread romance. The brief vignette plays on perception and humor.
A quirky dialogue from Magezine features a shopper named Jack praising a liniment while Joan questions its use on the head. The exchange parodies sensational wellness claims in a periodical style.
Brief fragmentary dialogue hints at a humorous intercession about understanding a sibling duo. The exchange suggests a casual, social connection as Mrs B seeks clarity on the brothers' topic.
Quirky lines from Pathfinder Blaga zine feature a playful exchange on bets and the ever reliable alphabet. A lighthearted item shows the humor style typical of the publication.
A group of Brooklyn school teachers on sabbatical in western Canada toured a small Alberta hotel. One woman, anxious about fire safety, opened a corridor door to the public bath and found an elderly man showering. She fled as he chased, shouting for the fire exit.
Professor John B. Kolb of the sociology department at the University of Wisconsin and a member of President Hoover's Committee on Social Trends predicted the small town will play a key role in American life. He noted population growth in small towns and a 40 percent rise in small town retail outlets over the past decade.
Tokyo city assembly votes to endorse a suffrage bill granting women aged twenty and older full voting rights in municipal elections after 13 years of suffrage advocacy led by local leaders. The measure limits the initial privilege to Tokyo elections and awaits final approval.
A historical overview explains nautical miles, date changes at the International Date Line, and ship time practices. It notes a 1900s Navy collier missing Christmas crossing west near the 190th meridian, plus details on the Constitution restoration, ship labor, field days, and buoy and storm signaling practices.
Calendar notes May events for East Ward Mutual and West Ward Mutual include High School Dance May 8 to 12 and a Legion Auxiliary dance May 19. Also lists a Friday May 12 dance in East Ward and a Friday May 19 event with lost table location between town and Day Farms. Includes ads for good saved wood 25¢ and seed corn for sale or trade by Wim G. Mitchell Parowan.
Old Kentucky Burley Tobacco described as high quality with aged flavor and aroma. The copy promotes the tobacco as superior and smooth, claiming unmatched taste and satisfaction compared with other products.
Rich Old Kentucky Burley tobacco ad touts purity and health, claiming no chemicals and old family methods. It offers a five pound package for one dollar cash or express money order, shipped promptly to buyers.
Readers support a subscription to buy back aging horses sent to Egypt after the World War. Many these animals are now twenty years old and toil daily. funds aim to ease their declining days by purchasing and retiring them from service.
Notice to creditors of the estate of George E H Emerick in Iron County Utah. Claims with vouchers must be presented to John Benson administrator at Enterprise Utah or mailed to Morris Matheson attorneys by June 23 1933. Dated April 17 1933.
The county changes the outgoing mail times to an 8 a m posting with delivery to Salt Lake by the next morning. The Varagona route also shifts accordingly while arrival remains the same. April moisture was low, but wind and cold weather compensated.
Utah farmers can profitably grow corn for silage for dairy cattle says George B. Caine head of the Dairy Department of the U.S. At. He cites yields of 16 acres and three irrigations as practical. Silage offers three pounds of dairy feed per one pound of alfalfa and trench or pit silos provide low cost options.
A 1933 forecast by George D. Clyde, irrigation engineer, projects Utah can expect 70 to 75 percent of normal water supply. Last year was near normal statewide. Clyde notes dry conditions in the Tanges last fall may raise absorption losses if snow melts slowly and low spring temperatures could reduce runoff. Two snow courses on the divide between Virgin River and Coal Creek show about 55 percent snowpack compared with 1932.
Ground water in Cedar Valley pump wells shows gradual increases since last year with Whitney Brothers well up eight feet. Most wells gain one to three feet, three new wells added, Bryant and Esplin report productive tests and anticipated irrigation water for crops amid spring rains and Coal Creek runoff. Admiral Byrd note oddly ends fragment.
Maurice Vanderberghe of Fresno California has received 300 turkey poults from Oliver Hatchery and remodeled his coop with a homemade brooder to raise them. He aims to cut last year’s 45 percent loss to six to nineteen percent this year through sanitation proper temperature and improved feeding. Joseph Thompson of Hartlons Fort plans 9000 poults with a brooding place and orders for May 8 delivery.
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