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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1934
Page
5
Journal notes a WDA ball game where Glines lost to Central 42 to 7 on April 20. It also records a girls score Glines 17 Central and mentions a Japan study with costumes, library decorations, bird houses, and Field Day at Naples with Maeser Jensen and Vergie Gillman reporting.
Third and fourth graders complete a Swiss themed project depicting snow capped Alps goats cows and green slopes. They study William Tell and Veldi and note a grandmothers house and grandfathers mountain hut. David Calder will talk Wednesday morning and students plan questions about the Gotthard tunnel from Italy to Switzerland.
Ninth grade Mrs Murphy the nurse visited Monday to examine children. Fort Duchesne field meet for grades fifth to ninth drew praise from Evely Hay. Outdoor seating approved by Mrs Foster as classroom heat rises. Grace Thompson notes outdoor arrangements. Third grade room displays a spring border with apple blossoms birds and flowers. Terris Wartson reports a planned play The Troubles of the Shoe Family.
The Dinosaur Monument CWA project near Vernal and Jensen will finish by Saturday causing disappointment for locals and visitors. Community groups urge action to establish a 50 man camp at the monument to advance work and improve chances for federal aid and future funding.
The department shifts routing from Salt Lake to Vernal to maintain winter service while Sen. King and Rep. Murdock press to keep garage operations at Price with a skeleton force. They claim uninterrupted Salt Lake Vernal mail support via truck between Trice and Duchesne is feasible under current contracts.
Fragmentary dialogue mentions Tommy and his mother with garbled utterances. No clear event, date, or identifiable persons beyond familial terms. Läsing context limits concrete facts or a coherent narrative to summarize.
First and second graders visited Resservelt Bank post office grocery store and the mill on April 12. A bank clerk explained the process of writing a check and the class received pennies. Beth and Dorotha Goodrich donated banty hens and five ducklings. the ducks swam in a water pan in the classroom. Bert Stoddard kindly waited at the bus to escort the students home.
Our sixth seventh and eighth grades spent Friday at Fort Duchesne where they took an active part in Field Day. Dee Brough a third grade student had his tonsils cut Saturday in Vernal. Three of our students had to quit school last week because their parents moving away for the summer.
Myton city council of 112 members shows only one member, Relph R. Bywater, properly qualified by oath and bond. Assistant Attorney General Grover A. Giles says bond filing may be essential for public office, but final ruling awaits the Stan case decision from the Utah Supreme Court.
A special cabinet committee recommends abandoning the current rivers and harbors scramble in favor of a unified program for nation watershed development. Secretaries Wallace Dern and Perkins lead the group, formed over two months ago to craft broad national economic plans for Roosevelt.
According to Director Walter Weldl of Utah State Agricultural College the symphonic oratorio The Passion based on the seven last words will be presented Thursday May 41 in the Logan Telernacle. The chorus will comprise ten male and female voices with Ershel Shepherd of Termal listed as a chorus member for the festival.
Governor Henry H Blosd reports unprecedented water shortages across Utah and adjacent lands. He urges Congress to declare a drought area and authorize expert surveys to aid pumping from lakes, wells, and adjust irrigation use with federal help.
President Sim Calder reports the Uintah stake will hold its regular quarterly conference on May 19 and 20. Sunday sessions include Sunday School and Primary conference. The Saturday evening session will be at the Elmer Lind pasture in Dry Fork for the annual Aaronic Priesthood outing. David O McKay is expected to attend.
Washington reports continued AAA efforts to raise farmer income through crop and livestock programs. Officials cite gains in corn hogs cotton tobacco and wheat, with dairy and milk marketing also under way. In 1933 farm income rose 24 percent above the pre AAA year, and wheat and livestock programs are improving yields and prices.
Farmers in the national wheat adjustment program will be coded into a 1934 compliance blank to record crops and activities. Director William Peterson of the Extension Service outlines required details including 1933 and 1934 wheat acreages seeded, acres abandoned, and any destroyed acreage.
The director notes that lower than 64 percent of base average may be allowed and lists serial numbers for joint or separate farm entries. It covers acres of wheat on lands not under contract, use of contracted acres, fertilizer use, and home processed wheat. Signers should prepare full information to accelerate inspection by the wheat supervisor.
At a regional dairy conference in Salt Lake City delegates from Utah Wyoming Idaho and Montana debated a government processing tax to aid the dairy industry. A motion urged using tax revenues to eliminate disease and reduce production by 10 percent to 20 percent below 1932 33 levels while government payments for butterfat would offset losses. Some delegates opposed the tax favoring production cuts and disease eradication spending.
A motion in the United States markets urges delegates to send telegrams protesting the importation of foreign oils that compete with dairy products. The resolution aims to rally support and apply pressure to curb foreign competition impacting domestic dairy.
The Utah Extension Service director promotes a barter plan trading labor for produce to aid unemployed families. Farmers offer work in exchange for future crops or credit, with arranged timing and agreed credit values, enabling aid without cash obligations.
State Extension Service seeks cooperation of organizations to promote farmer credit and labor assistance. Emphasis on ditch cleaning fence repair farm machinery painting and planting. Addresses tackling living costs and ensuring sufficient food for the family amid labor shortages.
Utah dairy interests invited to a state AAA conference in Salt Lake City on April 6 and 7 to hear plans for production control. Director Yubam Peterson of the state extension service to chair. Producers may cut sales 1 to 20 percent below 1932 and 1933 quotas, with reduction methods left to individual practices and features including surplus milk relief, cow transfers, disease eradication, and per pound butterfat payments around 40 cents.
A proposal outlines financing a milk processing program by a tax on fluid milk or pounds sold. The tax starts at one cent per pound and rises to five cents as supply is controlled. The plan awaits dairy farmer acceptance or rejection. Utah dairy data notes about 113,060 cows and farm-record counts.
A fragment notes a strong man writing a letter to correct mistakes and uses a rubber to erase them. The text hints at tense exchange and self-critique in a cryptic exchange. Further context is unclear from the fragment.
A trunk act automatically slams shut when overpacked and locks permanently after losing the key can occur if the trunk is overfilled. The device warns travelers that the lid will close with force and remain secured until opened by an authorized mechanism.
Cartoon caption style item presents a quip about teamster Billy or Bill with horses, humor about driving and balance, implying one side movement prompts the other. The caption reads as a playful rural joke typical of a historical newspaper.
A terse exchange between a mother and child is quoted as a dramatic line about locating their father. The dialogue hints at family urgency and kinship amid a search or emotional moment.
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