Vernal Post Office Notice Under 1879 Law
Second class matter at Vernal Utah post office under the act of Congress of March 2 1879.
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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 10, 1925
Page
8
Second class matter at Vernal Utah post office under the act of Congress of March 2 1879.
A cryptic message promises a full year of newspaper access for subscribers with a bargain ploy. The note hints at a discount and urges action to secure the deal.
Thomas Karren now fills Mr. Luck's position at the Red Front Garage. Roads from Vernal to Craig are reported open and in good condition for most of the distance.
William Wall purchases a Ford coupe from the Miller-EThomas Motor Company in a straightforward sale. The deal highlights a local automotive purchase involving a private buyer and a regional dealer.
Community leaders urge residents to clean yards and waste places, restoring Vernal as a tidy, tourist friendly town. Civic groups coordinate cleanup days and promote pride in local appearance.
Mr and Mrs EH Lee of Lapoint along with Mrs John Hall and daughter Mrs Fay Litster of Leeton were in town Thursday on business and pleasure and returned the same day.
J. K. Bulock and daughter Martha returned from Salt Lake City on Tuesday. Ethlynne Ashton accompanied them and will spend her spring vacation with home folks.
Mrs. Robert Johnston traveled Sunday to Salt Lake City to join Mrs. H. E. Rich at the Legion Auxiliary of Utah officials convention.
Miss Merle Massey librarian at the public library left Tuesday for Roosevelt to assist nurse her cousin Iona Barber who was injured in an auto wreck near Ward dugway Sunday morning.
Seymour D Young of the Continental Building and Loan of Oxden arrived from Salt Lake City on Wednesday and is greeting friends. L. H. Cutler district manager accompanied him and they expect to stay for some time.
Mr and Mrs J H Coltharp of Rangely traveled to Vegnal on Friday so he could get medical care. Coltharp says Rangely is the future oil field of the west and foresees growth ahead.
Superintendent H S Olsen returned Tuesday from Salt Lake City where he attended a convention of school officials and conference sessions. He also brought in a Nash for the Vernal Auto Company.
Mrs H E Rich travels to Salt Lake City as the representative of the Current Topics club for the Federation of Women's Clubs convention. She will attend sessions and also spend a day at the American Legion Auxiliary meeting.
W. P. Ellsworth and Perry Jackson, visiting from Ouray, say water will be turned in the Ouray valley this week. He adds that local farmers are planting their crops.
Mr and Mrs H W Woolley and son H Walter Woolley left Sunday for Salt Lake City to attend the funeral services of Samuel E Woolley brother of H W Woolley who died Friday April 3 at the L D S hospital of heart trouble
Arthur Manwaring, teacher at Central school, has been seriously ill with pneumonia after influenza but is improving. Attending physician expects a rapid recovery. friends and pupils have shown concern during his critical condition.
A fine assortment of Easter cards and Easter booklets is offered at the Vernal Express. Also available are Mother’s Day booklets and sentiments. 14-21
Duchesne county Sheriff Arzy Mitchell was in Vernal on Monday for routine county business. He met with local officials and discussed public safety matters affecting the Duchesne region.
A number of visitors arrive and begin camping at the city park tourist camp grounds. Local authorities note orderly behavior and readiness to accommodate additional guests during the season.
Ross Bartlett of Provo and H R Sturgeon of Roosevelt were in Vernal on Monday for business matters.
Miss Beryl Bollon a clerk at the Nasin Pharmacy Roosevelt traveled to Vernal Tuesday and called on Mrs Ora Harmaton during her stay in town.
Mrs John N Daviss is confined to her bed with a severe influenza attack, marking a second illness of the season.
Mrs. Walter Richardson of the Ashley Co op works in the dry goods department and is ill at home with a severe flu attack.
Misa Hilda Oaks will stay with Miss Martha Bullock and spend the weekend with her sister Mrs Henry Workman.
Clyde Nelson from the Western Livestock and Loan Company of Salt Lake City visited the city on Tuesday for business.
George W Cahoon local field man for J G Peppard seed company Mrs Cahoon and children returned Sunday from a two weeks visit to their home in Desoroet
Henry C. Ruple gives notice to Register Albert Halen of the Vernal land office of his intent to make final proof on his desert land entry on May 14.
Charles J. Neal has been ill for weeks but is gradually improving and can now stay awake for about an hour at a time, signaling continued recovery.
Mr and Mrs Charles 8 Carter and their children and Mrs H B Calder returned Tuesday evening from Balt Lake City where they spent an enjoyable time attending conference.
The message asks Mr. Farmer if he has planted enough wheat for the needy and some spare for storage, stressing urgency to avoid shortages of flour next winter.
J Hafen of Rainbow purchased a Star touring car from the John W Pope garage. Mr Pope drove the car to Rainbow in high fear, reporting the roads in the best of condition.
Mr and Mrs Fragtis Dauwalder of Myton announce the birth of a daughter on Tuesday April 7 at Richens hospital. The new parents are listed as old residents of Myton.
Manager I. Sander of the Ashley Co op and Attorney Wallace Calder president of Uintah stake returned Tuesday from Salt Lake City where they attended conference and business matters.
Joseph Engberson arrived back this week from Salt Lake City driving a Nash enclosed touring car he bought from Ver nal Auto Company. DeVere Carroll accompanied him.
Bishop Hyrum B. Calder is pictured with his right arm in a sling after a fall at the Calder Brothers' creamery. He broke his collar bone in the mishap and is seen on the street recovering.
A fierce wind storm swept the seas and inland areas all Sunday. Gusts from the south south west made travel highly difficult and Sunday night proved unusually wild for the season.
William Witbeck returned Thursday from Watson with samples of wool he had sheared. He says the fleece is of splendid grade and the best staple he has ever produced.
Mrs Otis Weeks comes back Wednesday evening from Salt Lake City where she stayed with her mother who had an operation not at a hospital there. The mother is now at home and much improved.
Mr and Mrs. H. Journeyed home after spending part of the week in California, Arizona and New Mexico visiting relatives. In Phoenix they visited daughter Mrs. W. J. Hanna. They traveled by car and reported roads in good condition.
J. K. Bullock with daughter Martha and son Weldon left for Salt Lake City Sunday. Weldon attends Westminster College, Kermit Young attends West High, and Alva Barnett also accompanies from Westminster College. The young men are home for spring vacation.
Readers urged to clear overgrown canal banks from Red Planer corner to valley sites. Call to cooperate with county commissioners city officials and boosters to perform a few hours of work for a better appearance.
Easter cards are selling quickly at the Vernal Express Stationery Department. Call now to choose and secure your selection.
Thiulla Club entertained by Mrs Baese at her home with readings on Burns Howell and Rachel a singer and actress plus Patrick Henry and short stories. A Weinie roast at Frank Peters home featured Roy and Maggie Hatch and others. Easter pageant planned at Second Ward Sunday School with cast including Ella Cook Erma Hatch and others in a “Christ Lives” program.
Miss Martha Bullock entertained Saturday evening at her home in honor of her brother Weldon Hulblock who was home on spring vacation from Westminster College Salt Lake City. Guests included Mr and Mrs Roy Coupe Miss Hilda Oaks Tom Karren Mr and Mrs Isaac Burton and Mr F A Powell.
Miss Martha Bullock, visiting Salt Lake City, was entertained at a theatre party at the Wilkes. Guests included Miss Donna Strebel formerly of Vernal, Miss May Henderson studying at the BYU, and Miss Gladya McCoy and Miss Thora King attending the University of Utah.
Mrs. Enos Behnson leads CLELS cooking club in its first meeting Thursday afternoon at 4 p m April 16 at the Second Ward chapel. A large number of girls is expected to join.
The La Viva Dramate society directed by Miss Nelson presents a vaudeville program at Vogue tomorrow. It features nine numbers including three one act plays with lively dances songs readings and music from the supporting music department.
State engineer George M. Bacon submits a slate of appointments to the state board of examiners. W Oxley named chief deputy, Reid Jerman principal engineer, H W Browning field engineer, Archie Robertson office assistant, H L Empey and Arthur Duplaix craftsmen. Clerical staff includes Eleanor Clawson bookkeeper, Mrs Hodson file clerk, Bernice Duncan stenographer, Gertrude Goddard typist. Crockett notes not all departments have listed chief deputies as required.
Last week William Winn purchased the interest of Otis Weeks in the Mott and Weeks barber shop and the name becomes Mott and Winn. Winn, known to Vernal for years, will assume operations on May 1 while Weeks plans unspecified future work.
Charles F Tucker, manager of the Red Front Garage, begins foundation work for a new garage on the site of the old one. The plan aims to reconstruct without interrupting regular trade, and once brick is secured, work will be rushed to completion.
The Uintah company of Denver applied to state engineer George M. Bacon for permission to use ten second feet of water from Ohitter creek Uintah county for oil shale mining. S. C. Christensen and D. I. Wilson of Lapoint seek one and a half second feet from Deep creek to irrigate 110 acres.
T G Alexander manager of the Vernal Auto company returned Monday from Salt Lake City with an Essex coach.
C B Spraker the Chevrolet special state representative from Salt Lake City spent several days in Vernal with Allan Chevrolet company and returned Wednesday. Allan reports receiving several new cars this week.
Rev Clayton F. Rice district superintendent for Utah Idaho and Wyoming preached at the Congregational church to a capacity audience. He will be in Vernal again on May 17th.
Rev. Father Louis J. Fries pastor of the Catholic church in Ver nal returned Thursday evening from four months away in New York with a hospital stay. He is greatly improved and eager to resume duties. Easter services will be held at 10 o clock at the Catholic church.
At a star luncheon and election held Monday evening at the WOW hall two new sets of officers were chosen. Harry O. Van Tassell was named consul commander and others include Earl Freeman advisor lieutenant John Milburn banker Mars Pane clerk Henry B Millecam escort Will Van Tassel watchman. Installations set for Monday April 13 at 8 o clock with a large crowd expected.
Fashion prose extols knitted outerwear as a vibrant, stylish rise from dull utility. The article praises color, design, and accessories like a slushed collar and matching stockings, highlighting an era’s cheerful approach to sweater fashion.
A characterization of Friday from Robinson Crusoe as a handyman and chief assistant on a desert island. The passage notes his submissive role and cheerful dishwashing, suggesting the phrase Friday became associated with servile, subservient behavior.
A fire sparked by a roof blaze at Will Murray's Maeser residence was extinguished with very little damage to the dwelling. The incident comes after a prior roof fire that caused substantial harm to the home.
Bill Farnum stars in a Wallace Worsley production for Paramount with Lois Wilson and Edward Horton. Shot in Yosemite and Arrowhead country, the film mixes comedy with thrills and drama, aiming to lift audiences from daily strain.
The document lists missionary appointments for Uintah stake for Sunday April 19 1925 including Ashley and Vernal wards. It notes times 2 p m for Vernal wards and 12 30 p m for all other wards and includes names such as Joseph A Davies Harold E Hullfinger Glines and Charles A Hardy among others.
Stephen Adams Poundkeeper of Davis precinct announces an estray heifer found in Uintah County Utah. The black two year old heifer with no brands or ear marks will be sold to the highest bidder at 1 p.m. on April 18 1925 at his Davis precinct place unless claimed.
Local notice promoting Easter cards and four Easter booklets available at The Vernal Express. Entices buyers with a fine assortment and urgent 14-2t publication line.
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