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Newspaper
Parowan Times
Location
Parowan, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1928
Page
8
Town debate ends with record showing the hail storm occurred on Sunday June 12 last year. Parowan farmers plan to double crop production this year, signaling brighter times ahead for the community. A Jersey heifer, three or four months old, is advertised for return to its owner.
The Times will devote next week's issue almost entirely to dairying with articles and pictures. J G Little of Little Brothers Cedar City discussed plans for a cheese factory and dairying growth. He reported California firms eye Utah for food supplies as Southern California expands city properties. The County Board of Equalization meets next Monday. residents should review notices and file any appeals.
Mrs La Preal 8 Ward has finished teaching in Overton Nevada for the winter and is now at home She plans to visit her people in Salem after spending a week or ten days here.
A Parowan girl embraces brains over looks, insisting inner merit surpasses physical beauty as a source of consolation.
A sharp note warns that future generations bear the weight of bond debt while a social trend toward thrift fades. The commentary argues financial obligation outruns moral posturing as economic pressures rise and public opinion shifts.
A Parowan resident questions the idea of preserving lace on towels for visitors, reflecting a domestic dispute over house etiquette and hospitality. No clear resolution described.
A pithy remark notes that detours offer one clear benefit by making travelers value proper roads once more. It underscores appreciation for quality infrastructure when returning to main highways.
Advocates propose light faced outer walls on clustered tall buildings to improve visibility in fog. The suggestion stresses reflecting surfaces to aid lighting conditions amid dense urban air.
Tomato plants of blight resistant variety have been transplanted into individual containers and show thriftiness. Limited numbers available. Mrs. H. W. Dalton, Parowan.
Yearling and dry sheep to herd for summer sought. A large fat mutton will trade for yearling ewes. Contact N. D. Hogan in Cedar City for details.
W. W. Mitchell offers a juvenile bicycle in mint condition at under half its original price. Contact for details and purchase.
The piece argues that prudent economy means intelligent spending not withholding, warning against deferring upkeep such as painting. It notes that neglect harms a building, while maintenance preserves weather resistance and longevity, especially when funds are tight.
The article argues that fashion influences home design from furniture to lighting and plumbing. It emphasizes considering resale value and investing in a permanent style to avoid rapid obsolescence as fashions change with time.
George Karman, secretary-treasurer of the State Association of Kansas Fairs, says the county fair provides educational and recreational value beyond monetary gain. He compares it to church and school, noting it yields a better community with Intelligent farmers and stock raisers and energetic youth who will become the farm’s next producers.
The piece urges readers to view home ownership as a solid asset, noting how barren land has become populous districts. It recalls early investors who started with modest sums, answering the independence call, and now own homes and land surrounding them.
A well-built fence is said to signal a substantial homeowner. Excavations at Latevost Crals uncovered a near complete Ice Age giant skeleton measuring eleven feet eleven inches. Scientists describe the skeleton as nearly intact.
A Nashville story notes a city man with one leg planning to farm for novelty and suggesting a tractor to avoid guiding horses. He states he can push the plow but questions the need to move uncooperative horses.
A reader notes renewals exceed requests with $4 and $6 payments, praising the Times. Parowan prepares an estray sale on June 7 1928 at 2 PM featuring several branded horses and a mare with colt, bids to be opened at the corral in Parowan City Iron County Utah.
Four ancient oaks in Powis Castle park near Welshpool hold an estimated total timber volume of at least 7 000 cubic feet with the largest trunk circumference around 40 feet at ground level. The article couples this with notes on blindness spread by flies in Egypt and average national per person consumption and storage statistics.
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