Verbal Fragments Sketch Vernal Social Scene
A scattered note covers social and community events in Vernal Utah area, mentioning visits by William B Wallis editor and local figures, a Willow Creek schoolhouse gathering with a one act play Two of a Kind, PTA and dance night, and April 1909 visits and meetings with names such as Abe Hatch, Starold Porenee, Ben Morris, and Velma Tarholomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe “Hatch
Trytor Ranch
Creek
Starold Porenee
Ben Morris
Lame Woo Club
PTA
Politifs
Wispositios
Johnson
HO Creek
Sea Maneniers
Alice Larsen
Ustar State Pass Association
Community Social and Local Notices Highlight Ward Events
A ragged page notes a ward social with Mrs Doo Warren and Mr and Mrs McKeachnie hosting a Mayday event at the Ard Chapel. Performances include Yoon duet, Del Im Allred, Harris sisters, and many local residents. Also covered are family trips to Salt Lake City, weather notes, illness updates, and neighborly visits across Moener and Jensen with a focus on community ties and upcoming meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Ad Allens
Mareer Sterling
John McKeachnie
Ard
Yoon
Nelta Pearce
del’ Im Allred
William Franktanaux
Delty Curtis
Burnell Wawa
Ernest Johnaon
Daughters of the Utah Pioneers
Wis
Mra Mar
Curtin
Lloyd Clines Fay
Donald
Muterd Wardle
Jessan ‘Moadd
Berry Diah
Iven Perry
Ferry
Lafe Richardson
Carl Tenney
Stephen Perry
Clyde Hecking
tehUtren
Charles Graharp
Calders Creamery
Han Retird
Don Billings
Theda Reid
Ata Wit Belt
Argyte Roper
Foster
Lapoint
Lylil
Bice
Bab Jarrell
Mantle
Jensen
Dla
Tom Clearge Frekson
Arnold Perry
Charles Atty
Leonard Perry
George W Fayry
Salt Lake City
Mra Ferry
Qalph Hiedding
Davis Ward
Willow Creek at Sag High School Social Visit Notes
Journal item noting visits by Mrs James Luster and others to Willow Creek and Oney area last week. Mentions Jim Luster Joe Standiford Carl Gyuler business visitors, a trip to Ft. and a local household trip. Mentions Mr and Mrs WL A Brown Mrs ERE Larsen and Walter Squier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Luster
Apent
ES Birghell
Jim Luster
Joe Standiford
Carl Gyuler
Oney
WL A Brown
Ere Larsen
Walter Squier
Made & Tueliies
Eheans
Miles Bounds
Community Church Easter service and sermon notes
Rev Willard Spence will lead Easter morning worship at 11 o clock with a sermon on immortality and planned special music. The service quotes Socrates Marcus Antony and Emerson on life and death and immortality as guidance for faithful living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willard Spence
Itleven
Men MacDonald
Jsocrates
Earth
Marcus Antony
Emerson
Turee Jin
Utah Leads Nation in Rural Electrification Progress
Utah ranks first among states in farm electrification with about 64 percent of farms valued at 500 or more receiving electricity. Arizona follows with 88 percent, while North and South Dakota lag at 32 and 40 percent respectively. The Edison Institute study notes many farms lack houses, explaining the new farm classifications. George M. Gadsby of Utah Power and Light praises farmer and company cooperation driving rapid electric service expansion in Utah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Edison Electric
Institutes
Arizona
Uteh
North
South Dakota
U. S
Lywis
Utah Extension Board Adds Staff and Appointments
The Utah Agricultural College extension service expanded its staff with four new hires and several field shifts. New appointee Scott Rich, a 1925 graduate from the local college and 1929 UW dairy expert, will lead Utah dairy interests. Other appointments include Arvil Blark as horticulturist, Cloud Hunsaker as Pinte county agent, and L. Tolman moving to a U S Department of Agriculture post. Shifts relocate Foch, Weavell, Wynham, and Stoker to new counties, with Bernard John to fill Beaver’s agent post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Lcultural
Perme
Rusteca
Logan
Lyman l Wen
Utah County
Rich
University of Minnesota
Wasttch County
Minnesota
Fhurland
Durigg
Utih
Cloud Jwunsaker Smith-Hughes
Bea- Ver
Pinte
Hunsaber
USAQ
S F Weawell
Sevter County
Alt Foch
Lew Mar Prie
Leaver County
Saint
C A Wynham
Pite
Tooele County
Bion Tolman
United States Department of Agriculture
Golden L. Stoker
Balt Late County
Beaver County
Stokers
John J Ternard
USAC
Smith-Hughes
Filmore
Utah tourist boom expected despite scattered travel trends
Director William Peterson cites a nationwide Conoco Travel Bureau survey predicting Utah will host the greatest tourist season yet with 1.4 million visitors and a record $29,073,000 in statewide spending. Zion, Bryce Canyon, and Cedar Breaks attract thousands while lodging, gas, meals, and amusements drive a projected 34 percent industry rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Florida
Utah
Joel Thompson
Coneen Travel Bureau
Denver
Bate
Conoco
Travel Bureau
Hia
Thompson
Utahns National Park
Zion National Park
Attuacs
Bryce Canyon
National Park
United States
Great Salt Lake
Wool Directors Discuss Provisions of Taylor Grazing Act
Utah Wool Growers directors met to review provisions of the Taylor Grazing Act and related issues for the sheep industry. Ernest Winkler outlined range land use, a 10-year term permit, and planned reductions. hearings were planned across Utah.
Purse Lost Then Found With Missing Cash
Richard Murray misplaced a purse containing $170 at Ashton Street near his parked car Saturday afternoon. He recovered the purse Sunday morning minus $17. A newborn girl arrived at his home that day, explaining the family joy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Murray
Ashton Srod
Mr Murray
Monty
R Thele
Stockmen Hear Sugar Salt Lake City Meet Promise Range Cut
Fanest Winkler of Ogden told delegates at the eighteenth annual Utah Cattle and Horse Growers meeting that a gradual corrective solution to stocking problems on the national forest could include protective grazing cuts not exceeding 10 percent over a ten year period. He urged balancing recreational interests with stabilizing the livestock industry as key to improving conditions nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Forest
Fanest Winkster
Ogden Asatitant
Ceester Jn
Utah Cattle and Horse Growers Association
Salt Lake
Sressons
Winkler
Rame
Archiverio & Industry
Utah stockmen urged to improve range feeding and breeding
Dean Maynard of Utah State Agricultural College told stockmen the range industry cannot prosper without better feeding methods and marketing. He urged forming a committee at the convention to study problems through the extension service. He noted about a 40 percent drop in Utah range cows since 1925 and a 38 percent decline in horses over 18 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J Maynard
Utah State Agriculture College
Agricultural College Extension
Dean Maynard
Utah
Tangible Results of Newspaper Advertising in 1935 Report
The Continental Oil Company shows in its 1935 annual report that heavy use of newspaper advertising raised general business volume and profits. It highlights a 14 percent sales increase for its germ processed motor oils, a product heavily stressed in ads, and notes plans to again allocate most of the 1938 advertising budget to newspaper space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jhat
Continental
Uintah County Sanitation Program Explained Under WPA
Uintah County explains a sanitation program using WPA labor under Utah Board of Health guidance in Vernal and nearby areas. Twenty days into the project 2 percent new sanitary pit type privies have been installed with residents paying for materials. County Supervisor Clyde F Thompson can demonstrate residential sanitation improvements and estimate minimal costs, aiming to beautify communities and meet state health regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WPA
Utatate Board of Health
Vernal
Utah
Clyde F Thompson
Ife
Utah State Board of Health
Relief Wheat Promises Smut Resistant Winter Variety
Utah Agricultural Experiment Station reports a new hard red winter wheat named Relief that resists most forms of covered smut or bunt. Developed by the agronomy team led by O Tinger and HW Woortward, the hybridized variety matches top regional yields and winter hardiness. Copies of bulletin No 364 are available free from the Publications Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah Age
Agronomy Department
Aeandate Agronomist
Woortward Junior Agronomist Division
Bureau of Plant Industry
United States Department of Agriculture
Centant
Utah
Idaho
Kmut
Sethe
Turkey
The Massacre, Excommunication, and Elizabethan Strife
A narrative recounts Mary Queen of Scots and Philip II’s plots to place her on the English throne, the Pope’s excommunications, and new anti Catholic laws. It details Protestant-Catholic clashes, the 1572 St Bartholomew's Day Massacre in Paris, the Pope’s dubious celebrations, Dutch resistance, and the death of Sir Philip Sidney after aiding a common soldier, highlighting the era's brutal sectarian conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
England
Kentland
Europe
Elizabeth
Parabeth
Tone
Queen of Geots
Holland
France
Paris
Navarre
Charles
Alour
Rome
Medala
Ife
Prince of Orange
Netherlands
Earl of Leicester
Hedi Soattle
Phillip Sydney
bin Tle
Vernal C C C News Guests at Dinner Frkity
The Vernal CCC News reports a dinner at the two shots camp last Thursday at 2 pm with several enrollees’ guests. After dining, the girls toured the camp and viewed the departments including the kitchen which is being remodeled under Captain Woolums. Enrollees were inoculated against Rocky Mountain spotted fever. Visitors W A Rupes and Alfred F Reck observed camp operations as part of a reporting tour. Ward J Love arrived to instruct on the carry all with Carl Malesak and will remain for a period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Two Shots
W. A Rupes
Division of Grazing
Alfred F Reck
Deseret News
Mr Rock
Arteles Ward J Love
Carl Male
Pioneering Law and Order in Uintah
A historic look at Browns Park on the Green River west slopes of the Rockies, detailing early trappers and traders, squaw men, and the social ordeals of frontier life. It notes Indian wives enduring hardship, a mixed toll of loyalty, and a 19th century shift with railroad exploration and guides toward Flaming Gorge. The piece touches Powell expeditions on the Green River, mine speculation around the Golconda diamond site, and frontier commerce fueling expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockies
Green River
Browne Park
Brown's Hole
Browns Park
Uncle Sam
Roges
Tsom Dart
Rock Springs
Jim Ming
Bill Buck
Dart
Union Pacific
Eockles
Isomag
Black Fork
Green Hiver
Flaming Gorge
Uintah Mountains
Major Powell
Colorado
Iron Horse
Phil Arnold
Golconda
Fifeen
Sheep Specialist Outlines Range Changes for Sheepmen
Prof Alma Esplin of Utah State Agricultural College spoke Friday night to Utah County sheepmen. She stressed range management changes will shift sheep husbandry toward unit production and improved breeding feeding. She noted two scenarios compare 2.5 million sheep with 12 lb fleeces to 3 million sheep with 10 lb fleeces, urging efficiency and breeding focus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alma Esplin
Utah State Agricultural College
Uintah County
Esplin
Local Sheep Program Meeting Summary
Bi Rirmingham, president of the local association, chaired a meeting where Prof. Esplin was introduced by Russell R Keetch, the county agent. Esplin spent Friday and part of Saturday with the county event to formulate a sheep program for the coming year, discussing fleece targets and lamb weights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bi Rtingham
Dermal
Prof
Esplin
Russell R Keetch
Also Mentioned on This Page
She Vernal Express
William B
Wallis
Ames II
Wallig
Laula Thorne
Fullreek
Bir
Ant
Marvin Broome
Yin Vernal
Willow Creek
Vernal, Lian
SAG HS
Deeree
Hes Community Church
Aba
William Peterson
Utah Wool Growers Association
Balt
Ernest Winkler
Pymitus
Forest Service
Myreiil
National
Wool Growers' Assoc Tation
Oro
Solman
Federal ‘Biological Survey
Spridg
Sumer
Lomes
James I Wallis
Vernal C.C.C. News
Captain Woolumsweet
Rocky Mountain
Uintah
Gherify
John T Pope
Ace Trankind
Remem
Bailey and Sons