Paes Association Notice at Parowan Post Office
Postal entry on October 27, 1916 records the Paes Association as not second class matter at Parowan Utah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parowan
Utah
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1939
Page
4
Prevent Farm Accidents Through First Aid and Care
A discussion on farm safety notes that accidents have causes and many are preventable with first aid kits and prompt care. It cites surveys showing high costs from neglecting cuts and wounds, falls from ladders, sprains from lifting, and injuries from handling animals and machinery, urging constant caution.
A Nation of Beggars in Public Opinion
A column argues that despite polls showing support for economy the public and officials avoid real cuts. Officials bow to public opinion while demanding more funds for various projects, creating a dual stance that thwarts genuine fiscal restraint. Civic groups and local leaders, while preaching economy, still beg for federal money, endangering national welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Community Clean-Up Campaigns Aim to Cut Fire Hazards
The article extols spring clean-up efforts to beautify towns, raise property values, and cut fire hazards. It notes these campaigns require little expense while encouraging house repairs, painting, clearing fire traps, and mowing empty lots to reduce fire plags.
Spring clean up urged to keep towns safe and fair
The passage advocates small, widespread campaigns to prevent disasters by encouraging property upkeep. It argues such efforts bolster local business selling paint and materials, foster civic pride, prompt testing resolutions by citizens, and promote sturdy property maintenance for a beautiful and safe town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kmober
Arief
America
Time to spray Ab favors apple crop prospects
The article urges timely spraying of apple and pear trees to secure a good crop, recommending two sprays yearly with a possible third to outpace neighbors who skip treatment. It notes wormy fruit without spraying and highlights the cost effectiveness of a small shared sprayer for several neighbors.
Nautical Novelties in Navy Film Distribution
Motion pictures have become a nightly diversion across U S Navy facilities including ships, shore stations, hospitals, and barracks. The Navy operates about 2000 films, circulating to roughly 160000 personnel with a small number of dependents. It acquires 200 to 290 new films yearly, leasing theater equipment for four-year terms from studios. A brief note recalls recruits at the Naval Training Station in San Diego.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Navy
Navy
Elma
Respec Ove
Parowan Week in 1918 Highlights School Close and Local News
This Week's Twenty Years Ago features Parowan events from May 1918. Schools planned to close May 16 with commencement work the week of May 32. junior prom, Lyceum, grades program, high school show, and a grand ball marked the week. Mother's Day observances were planned. Simon A. Matheson led Ward Sun Day School preparations. Iron County ended bounty payments for redents due to funds. Rex Theatre announced Sea Panther with Wm. Desmond and Bond of Fear with May Stewart and Belle Bennett for next week's attractions. Four Parowan soldiers returned home: Claude Harris, Brose Hyatt, Stanley Benson, and John Mitchell. Wool topped at 51 1/2 cents per pound for J. K. Paramore, others down to 45 cents. Three trucks carried freight from Lund and Milford to Parowan. School Board eyed a new four-room addition to the Parowan school. Taylors demolished the old adobe house near the meat market for a new business building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Varowan
Mother's
Ipay
Wm. Desmond
May Stewart
Belle Bennett
Rex Theatre
Parowan
Soldier Boys
Claude Harris
Brose Hyatt
Stanley Benson
John §. Mitchell
J. K. Paramore
Russian immigrant rises to naval elite with perfect logs
White, who arrived in America in 1929 with no English, led his company in all honors and entered the Naval School of Photography at Pensacola, graduating number one in a class of eighteen. His perfect electrical and ordnance logs earned Navy praise and a path to advancement. The piece highlights his remarkable rise from immigrant to naval excellence and hints at a Hollywood naval epic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Electrical Ordnance School
Navy Department
White
Bureau
Naval School of Photography
Pensacola
Florida
America
Russia
Navy
Hollywood
John Paul Jones
Alaska
Pete
Heroaene
Legal Chatter Contempt Tongue Twister in Court
A humorous courtroom exchange shows a young attorney pressed on contempt. The judge demands a fine of ten dollars and the man offers a dollar, sparking a quick quip about paying and serving thirty days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T” Jhat
Night Praise Tells of Gratitude to Helpful Waiter
An American woman recounts her attempt to say thank you to a waiter in Europe last summer. She began with German then mixed in French and Italian phrases, ending with the waiter complimenting her effort by saying Madame, you're doing swell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Hardup talk turns to cutting expenses in witty exchange
In a succinct exchange, Mr Hardup asks for expense cuts and Mrs Hardup counters that earning more would achieve the same result. The brief dialogue hinges on financial strain and practical humor.
Angel Two Negroes Find Their Spouses After Five Years
An Atlanta Constitution item recounts two men who had not seen each other in five years discovering they had both married in that interval. One asks about the wives. the reply calls his wife an angel, while the other jokes his wife remains stubborn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mose
Rastus
Rastus m
Atlanta Constitution
Landlady Serves Thin Bread to Hungry Boarders
A landlady presents a plate of extremely thin bread and butter to her hungry boarders. A boarder asks if she cut them, and she replies sternly that she did. The boarder quips that he will stuffle and deal.
Farm hands heat hay stack prompts puzzling task
Nothing Else Little Jeannie observed farm hands spreading a hay stack that was heating and could ignite. She wondered why they would dismantle it after building it, then asked if they were soaking it to needle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeannie
Practical Wedding Banter Sparks Dinner Plan
A playful exchange follows a marriage settlement with a humorous split between ideal union and practical needs. The happy man boasts they are “one,” while the practical friend counters that, in practice, they should order dinner for two to celebrate and solidify the union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mminister
Advancement and remarks on temperance progress
The speaker praises progress in abolition of rum trading with “savages in spirits” and notes a shift to abstinence. He reports that “Preserved Fish” has embraced enlightenment and that the previously nighted heathen now learn to make their own from Indian corn.
Quick and Dead Clarify the Difference
A wry remark counts the quick as those who move aside in time. The dead are those who fail to react.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netlie
Teen monarch in teens during revolution debate
Close Enough presents a confused scene as a student quizzes about the king of France during the revolution. The teacher corrects with a humorous insistence on the Fifteenth or Fourteenth, noting the king was in his teens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Louis the Thirteenth
Bad Tasts Peach Pie versus Apple Pie
A humorous exchange shows a diner asking a waiter to taste a pie to distinguish peach from apple. The waiter admits inability to tell by taste, prompting a wry question about how much difference it should take to tell them apart.
Mass Introduction Voice on Phone Greeting
A short fragment depicts a phone call where a voice identifies the law firm Smith, Smith and Smith, Oliver and offers a courteous morning greeting. The scene suggests a formal reception or client contact setting without further details or actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mass
Smith
Oliver
Not Today Hubby The Sarkage Man at Back Door
A terse domestic scene notes a visitor, the Sarkage man, arriving at the back door as Mrs Newlywed asserts they do not need him. The dialogue implies a dispute over an unwanted caller and a new marriage dynamic in a concise household vignette.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarkage
Chol Summer Joke Mr. Jones Ice Age Spot
A fragmented note references a summer joke involving Mr. Jones and a line about the ice age spot and Oliver asking when the ice melted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Jones
Oliver
Utah's 25 Years in National Extension Service
Utah marks twenty-five years since joining the national extension service under the Smith Lever act. From early leaders like J W Sanborn and Luther Foster to L M Windsor and Elmer G Peterson, the program grew from county contact work to a statewide system. By 1912 extensions expanded with a growing staff, forming a durable network of farm organizations, 4-H clubs, and diverse agricultural programs that shaped rural Utah communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
United States Department of Agriculture
National Extension Service
Congress
J. W. Sanborn
The
Agricultural College
Cache Valley
Derritoriat
Luther Foster
John A. Widstoe
Louis A. Merrill
Salt Lake City
L. M. Windsor
Werthern
Merrill
Windsor
Utah Basin
Elmer G. Peterson
Gertrude McCheyne
Ben Aeldredge
Lorin A. Mersill
Sevier
Hubert H. Stewart
Carbon-Emery County
Jaseph P. Welch
Millard County
Walter J. Glenn
Uintah County
David Sharp
Iron County
Robert Wrigley
Washington County
Lon J. Haddock
Salt Lake County
Amy Lyman
Sanpete
Stewart
J. C. Hogenson
Extension Agronomist
Extension Service trains leaders for home and community work
The program notes 95 specialists and 35 field agents provide proper home practices through adult and youth programs. Agents make farm visits, hold meetings, and conduct 25 county visits yearly, supporting projects in agriculture, animal husbandry, dairy, crops, horticulture, rural health, and leadership training across communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sion
Pouic
Tural
4 H Club Enrollment Reaches All Time High
Utah reports 1,206,029 4 H club members in 1,454 clubs nationwide. Dr C Weterbury notes the USDA extension service records showing growth since 1914. More than half a million youths trained in leadership and practical work, with many girls taking active roles in communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
C. Weterbury
U. S. Department of Ture
Ieaders
William Peterson
Darettor Vish Extension Service
Dbs
Lamont E. Teelety Agricultural Agent
Cluts
Ife
Peet
Sx Communications
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rail
Association
Ge Pension Funh
U. S
Parowan High School
Beaver
Weight
Main Street
Really P
Beavor
U. 8. Navy
Lund
Milford
AAA
Rod
George F. Krowston
Teader
Faron County
E. Tueller
Keyser Jr
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