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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1922
Page
8
Fragmentary OCR snippet describes a baby related event and a person named Watson in a hospital or bed setting. Mentions William Lurr and Verna with a return to Watson after several days, but details are garbled and names are uncertain.
Merefti ifennion departed Thursday for Ball Parke city with a party, while James Coupe left Monday on a business rip to Ball Lake city. Coupe traveled with van Watson and WG King, who were in Ball Lake for a feast day.
Next Saturday Arbor Day activity is planned with observance requested by Governor Cr relief Ro Maboy. Both banks will be chased all day as part of the holiday event.
Alia Newcomb, a resident of Vernal, has owned and operated a local studio for several years, sharing background on her experience and recent professional ties with prominent Vernal businessman Henry Wilson Hughes, a known figure in the Soutile trade circle.
The selection includes Mr. George Lo Goodrich Ashley Bartlett and another delegate chosen to represent Uintah County at the Jefferson Day banquet to be held at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City next Monday night.
The Armors Meat Market has installed a large refrigerator and added other improvements to boost capacity and efficiency. The store says upgrades aim to enhance product freshness and customer service.
Misa Louise Jorgensen, secretary of Sealle Ashton Hardware Company and president of the American Legion Auxiliary, has been confined to her home sick since Thursday of last week due to thy sis.
The persistent rain kept fields unplowed and few farmers planted hardy par den seed. Ground that was plowed in autumn lay unused as only a couple of brief warm spells offered chances to work soil.
Mrs Sarah 1 Messe of Sunny side writes to friend Jn Vernal Chat about a two visit plan to Vernal soon for business. Her daughter Patsy an accomplished musician will go east to study music.
Rev M J Hersey leads Friday services at St Pauls Copal Church at 4 pm. Also holds mansion services and an Easter sermon at 11 am. All are cordially invited to attend the services.
The Jetsen mall daily service except Sunday will run a one day trip from Monday to Tuesday due to bad roads. Mail carrier Fred Overman will operate using a horse and cart.
Poreppa, daughter of Dr and Mrs Ti EB Rich, has been seriously ill this past week. Dr Rich has also been unable to attend to patients due to the same illness, causing a temporary office absence on Tuesday.
Anton Strebel deputy revenue collector has succeeded J C Yttle field who had charge of collections in Eastern Linh. Mr Strebel's department is the district comprising the counties Carbon Duchesne Grand Emery San Juan and Uintah.
The annual Junior Prom for the class of 25 will be held at the Orpheum this Friday evening. The event excites many couples as plans for the night are shared. The Express has just completed a unique dance program for the occasion.
Next Monday the Etet Line Canal company began the cleanline of the main canal. A worn dam on the canal released drainage water from upper watersheds. The ditch overflowed after ice fell, causing rapid water rise and flooding along the banks.
The report notes roads through the valley are nearly impassable as teams and a wagon struggle along. The harsh condition is described as a shame and disgrace to a civilized community.
Mrs Charlies A Tiatch completed an extended visit in San Francisco and returned Wednesday evening. She was accompanied by her sister Mrs Hazel Dommeny of San Francisco who will visit Vernal for a time, and Miss Jane Evans who also visited San Francisco.
Bishop Joseph Horrocke traveled from Bennett to attend events, took nine hours in transit, and reported eight inches of snow Saturday night which largely melted by Sunday, causing a strong water flow. He returned home Wednesday.
A Uintah academy student leads the election today Friday with two tickets the Progressive party and the Rooat er party fielding candidates for 1922 23. The election results will be announced at tonight’s Junior Prom.
Mr Hadlock and Mrs Ferry Hadlock arrived from Ogden in the first week of Mr Hadlock's vacation from the peat office. They planned a visit with ECC Hadlock at her home. Mr and Mrs Hadlock expect to return this week and soon be in the railway mall service. Mrs Unadloeck will remain all summer.
A reader is informed the subscription date appears on the paper and requests payment of arrears by the stated date. a check or payment is appreciated to settle the balance.
Johan Wope of the Pope garage returned Wednesday from a trip to Salt Lake City where he had been on Dii sineas.
George FO Walker left Sunday for Poleanant Grove where tin Wig Culledoon accounts the death of fin Cather John VY Walker.
A fragmentary report notes a group labeled Tite Orat visiting Verdual Busday from a Gatorade point. The text suggests reception by a team, with phrases about entering the valley and wolngue, but the specifics are unclear due to garbled wording.
A Pheadurg Jolnaon and Aadjey Jdartlatt traveled to Jensen Junsday to attend the funeral of Mro WF FUGD Tiragee Ii. The journey took four hours by horseback.
The War Finance Board in Washington approved eighty aid units for agriculture and livestock, totaling $261,000, with an initial disbursement of $209,900 received.
Pub Helilbeary Misa Merlo Afusney li brararion reports a steady rise in the number of books read as a large batch of new fiction titles is added to the collection.
A Civil War veteran once confined by poor health is reported to be able to move about again as spring weather returns, improving his outlook and daily life. The update notes renewed activity and cautious optimism for the veteran's condition.
The Crnish academy shut down for the day due to a failed electric pump causing water to rise in the basement. Cold weather prevented efforts to restore heat and manage the flood.
William, a patient at Ouray, is showing improvement after sleeping sickness following a flu siege. He is now able to sit up in bed. His faithful nurse remains at his side during his recovery.
Stanley Jorgensen arrived Tuesday from Manti where he has been visiting with home folks for several weeks. He plans to stay with his sister Louise Jorgensen until he can resume his trip to his dry farm.
John T Rasmussen travels from Ashles Creek Ranch with Jonson and his son Willard to seek medical treatment for an infection that began as a small lip pimple on Wednesday evening. The incident involves a family seeking care for the evolving oral condition.
Willis St Johnson was chosen baiman of the executive committee at the Utah Cattle and Horse Growers Association annual convention in East Lake City. Alozo Brinkerhoff of Emery was rejected as president of the association.
Special Easter services will be held in Vernal First and Second ward Sunday school next Sunday. The Congregational Sunday school has a communion service and sermon. St Pauls Episcopal will host a service at 11 a.m.
Ashley valley farmers are urged to seek alfalfa seed acreage contracts as roads improve. A seed specialist will advise from early spring to harvest if farmers visit the Commercial club before the meeting. Poppard Seed Co plans a seed cleaning plant and has thousands of acres signed for seed.
Last Sunday evening Mishop EE Ro o Caldia addressed the Bor Scouts of the Vernal First ward on Success in Dairying. President Wallace Calder will give a talk on a vocational launch next Sunday April 16, and Representative Sunder will speak on business opportunities the following Sunday April 22.
The water users of Vernal City petition the Vernal Central Irrigation Company to handle water distribution and enlarge the system. The city supervises infractions and the canal company will appoint a watermaster to ensure farmers receive their entitled water, aiming to reduce dissatisfaction and ensure fair shares for those at the lower end of the ditch.
Local paper teases upcoming week of print specials featuring Leslie Ashton and Co. promotions. Limited details hint at discounted items and in-store events to attract shoppers.
A Friday social at the Y L MWo1 A Stake board welcomed new member Mra WHO Bur Kener with a surprise invitation. Attendees included local stake and faculty leaders and spouses, enjoying games, music, and a red and white decorated room. A following extension course reception wrapped the evening, with plans for another class next year.
Mrs Logan entertained the Thalia club at her home on Tuesday afternoon with several invited guests. Unique games and music provided amusement. Mrs Downey won the Buttercup game and Mrs Dodds won the Advertisement guessing game. An elaborate lunch was served, and a birthday surprise for Mr. Willian Matt added to the pleasant gathering.
Mrs Walter Richardson entertained at cards Saturday night with Georga No Larsen mi sister Jonnie Larson, Mr and Mrs William Noble, R A Swepi, Mrs Sid McCarroll, Mrs Jess Evans, and Mrs William Mott present. A dele rous tulich was served.
Friday evening the seventh grade of Central school held a class party with games and singing. They served lunch of sandwich pickle cake and ice cream. The classroom was decorated in red and white with the class colors.
A special Easter program by children at the Congregational church will be Sunday at 10 30. Church services also Sunday evening begin at 7 10 with special musical numbers. Then Vernal Second with Relief Society will hold their annual day Thursday April 20 at the ward temple at 2 pm. All are invited.
The Vernal Commercial Club Auxiliary plans a civic improvement push to erect a camp ground building for tourists and coordinate plans through committees. County officials offer no direct funding but promise support and a prize for top summer club work. The leadership includes MracChas DeMfolsy Jr Mrs Chas Howell and Mrs Jenry Jackson with a membership drive for new women connected to local merchants.
Sunday warnings describe two and a half inches of snow that covered the ground and melted by day. Snow has fallen daily since, reminding residents of February rather than mid April. Several mornings have brought very low temperatures and old timers recall springs of old. Roads are nearly impassable in all directions. Vernal faces a coal shortage threat and no one predicts the near future weather.
With spring distant and roads in extreme condition, Vernal residents face a fuel famine as coal supply tightens. Neighbors share scarce stores as hunting coal becomes nearly impossible with four-horse loads from mines. Weather and road conditions must improve to avert shortage.
The General publica invites attendance at an Easter program in the Varnal Second ward chapel on Sunday morning April 16. The entire program is by the Second year Theological class and features a Ladies trio, a male chorus, and multiple named performers in scenes and songs associated with Easter themes.
Mrs William Nobie entertained a group of friends Monday evening as a surprise for her husband. The event at Fran featured a 500-point card game, a delightful lunch, and prizes for top male and female players. Attendees included Mr and Mrs Gurr, Mrs Vernal Workman, George Laursen Mills, Jeunia Larson, Mrs Whoater Richardson, Mr and Mrs Frank Glines, and many others. The Indies' prize went to Mrs Mott and the gentlemen's prize to Mr Glines.
The Ladies Ald met with Mrs George acse Wednesday and spent a profitable and pleasant afternoon. Delicious lunch was served by the hosters.
Forbes director of the United States War Veterans announces 1922 expenditures for disabled ex service men will exceed the 1897 U S total by 510 million. They distribute cash daily to ex servicemen and dependents, fund vacation training for over 1 million, authorize tuition and supervision of 30 million per year, and conduct 50000 medical exams monthly with outside treatment when not hospitalized. George Hicks of Duchesne reports a Spanish Fork American Legion meeting on April 5. the post now has seventy members.
John Gardner of Fort Duchesne was bound over to district court by Justice Scace of Roosevelt on larceny charges involving a steer belonging to neighbor John Owens. Gardner had bought the steer from Mrs Leo Pritchett, who had sold him a bill of sale for a branded animal later traced to Jo Pritchett. Gardner then traded the steer to James Eskelson, who drove it to Helper where it was sold and butchered. The case hinges on the brand Jo Pritchett claimed was on the animal. Eskelson was released earlier, Gardner now faces June term. Gardner is regarded as respected locally, while the motive relates to Mrs Pritchett’s attempted loan requests before the sale.
The Express presents 48 stories of Great Indians by Elmo Scott Watson. It covers 360 years of American history with thirty different tribes and forty states connected. The work reflects 20 years of reading and study and aims for accuracy using written records and tribal lore.
Leslie Ashton Hardware promotes mint specials next week with prices from 1 to 11 dollars. The notice highlights a promotional window for shoppers at the hardware store.
County Road Agent John L Mc Conkie notified by State Road Engineer Howard C Means to close Uintah county state roads to vehicles over 5600 pounds for a period up to 45 days to protect road integrity as decided by the State Road Commission in April.
The sixth seventh and eighth grades at Central School met to elect the junior high student body for the coming year. Wells Pope was chosen president, Raymond White vice president, Hazel Sewards secretary treasurer, and Oral Shiner athletic manager. Colors selected are light blue and rose.
An adlet in this paper claims it talks to thousands while you reach only a few, promising big results for little expense. The message frames broad exposure as cost efficient for sellers seeking high impact with modest spend.
Small bunch of cattle described as 15-14 inches. Listed for sale or trade by Pete Long from Vernal. Details readable but fragmentary.
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