Second Annual U B I C Draws Big Uintah Basin Crowd
Crowds gathered for the second Uintah Basin Industrial Convention with 4500 to 6500 on opening day and 5000 to 6000 on the following days. A wind storm damaged concessions and delayed the Utah Public Health Association lecture but wind cleared by night. The pageant celebrating progress for Native Americans honored EB B Marritt, with organizers Stella Richarda and Milas Mary Winder. Weather stayed ideal as meetings and school sessions proceeded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uintah Basin
Utah Public Health Association
Indian Affairs
Washington, D Cc
Stella Richarda
Milas Mary Winder
Verna
Reservation Club Champions at the Uintah Basin shoot
The Reservation Gun Club won the Uintah Basin event at Fort Duchesne against Vernal and King's Peak clubs. Team totals: Reservation 214, Vernal 204, King's Peak 182. Individual scores included Crumbo 44 and H Crnom bo 49 for Reservation, Shimmin 36 and Jorgensen 46 for Vernal, Bur tonu 38 and Swain 41 for King's Peak. A large crowd attended and enjoyed the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mreservation Gun Club
Uintah Basin
Fort Duchesne
Vernal Gun Club
King’s Peak
Roosevelt
Smith
A Crumbo
H Crnombo
Mason
Nash
Vernal Club
Shimmin
Jor-gensen
Thomas
McCoy
Tyzack
Burtonu
Pike
Wilking
Swain
Harmston
No Man's Land at Gusher Is Strip 1000 Feet Wide
H W Miller, government inspector of surveys, concluded after surveying Twp 6 S R 19 E Salt Lake Meridian that the interior corners are missing and that about one thousand feet are lacking in measurement, creating a strip of no mans land six miles long. Register Albert Halen states the original report is correct and urges a government resurvey for the township. Landholders are assured their holdings and fence lines will remain undisturbed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H W Miller
Gusher
S. R
Salt Lake Meridian
Register
Albert Halen
Register Halen
Statewide tax levy set at 7.3 mills for 1924
The state board of equalization fixed the 1924 tax levy at 7.3 mills, down from 7.4 in 1923. It allocates 2.4 mills to the general fund, 4.7 to state district schools, and 0.2 to state high schools. A tenth-mill cut in district school taxes was balanced by a higher total valuation boosting revenue to about 26 dollars per pupil. Adjustments to property assessments were issued, notably for range and other sheep and cattle. County figures show Beaver and Duchesne changes, Uintah increases, and other adjustments across counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Board of Equalization
General Fund
Tistrict
Board of Equalization
Beaver
Duchesne
Daggett
Uintah
J and Cody Sells His Store at Rainbow Mine
Cody, former storekeeper at Rainbow mine, sold his store to E. R. Ellis and Otis Horrocks who recently took charge. Ellis is new to the country and Horrocks is Bishop Horrocks of Bennetts son. Cody arrived in Vernal by bus for several days of business and has not decided his future, pending government actions on land entries and patents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cody
Rainbow Mine
E. R. Ellis
Otis Horrocks
Ellis
Mr. Horrocks
Bishop
Joseph Horrocks
Bennett
Vernal
Vernal City adjusts sprinkling hours for two districts
The change in sprinkling regulations grants South Vernal residents five hours from 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. to water lawns and North Vernal five hours from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. The schedule will be strictly enforced, announced by Mayor Rice Cooper of Vernal City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rice Cooper
Vernal City
Creed of a Newspaper Staff in Community Service
A historical pledge outlines fairness to all readers and advertisers, resisting sensationalism while championing the poor and supporting the just cause of the rich. It emphasizes tempering justice with mercy, responsible reporting, and valuing work worth, all framed as serving the community like a gentleman.
Woolley to Show River Films in Uintah Basin
Ralph R. Woolley of the US Geological Survey visited Vernal with Mrs. Woolley and daughter Jean and son Gret after touring Dinosaur quarry. He plans to screen government films of canyons of the Colorado at Uintah Basin theaters. The visit marked Mrs. Woolley's first Ashley valley trip. the crew moves on to contour mapping in Ashley Creek and Dry Fork regions before completing the season and returning to Salt Lake City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Woolley
US Geological Survey
Naples and Canyon
Green River
UB. C
Woolley
Jean
Gret
Colorado
Uintah Basin
Ashley Valley
Conjoint Sunday Night Meeting in Vernal Wards
The monthly M I A conjoint gathering of Vernal First and Second wards meets in the Second ward chapel at 7 30 p m with a planned program. All are invited. N J Meagher cashier Bank of Vernal reports purchase of 4 Hudson Super Six automobiles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Second Ward
N J Meagher
Bank of Vernal
Forest Service County and Gun Club to Make Good Road to Park
A joint inspection by Ashley forest service Wintah county and the Vernal Gun and Rifle club will assess the Trout Creek Park road on Taylor Mountain to determine funds and work needed to complete a usable auto route. The Ashley forest service has built a stretch up to the county line, but work from Ashley valley to the dunes remains. The Vernal club has helped before and will lead fundraising to finish the road so cars can reach the park with minimal effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashley Forest Department
Wintah County
Vernal Gun and Rifle Club
Trout Creek Park
Taylor Mountain
Sashley Forest Service
Ashley Valley
Ashley Valley Pioneer Days Glorify Historic Parade in Vernal
Ashley Valley celebrates two Pioneer Days with a large Vernal parade featuring floats and vintage carriages. Brigham Young descendant A G Young and Mary Calder lead a procession of pioneers from 1847 to 1875. The day includes a morning pageant, band, program in the Second Ward chapel, and an afternoon of sports and dancing at Orpheus Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashley Ward
Meeser
H. B. Rick
Brigham Young
A. G. Young
Mary B. Calder
Second Ward
H. E. Rich
Richfield
Utah
Pion
Court House
Lold
Young
Orpheus Hall
Prof William F Hanson Hopes for Uintah Music Course
Professor Hanson urges Uintah county to place a progressive public school music program in the schools. He notes diverse students and teachers, praises Schanvenlana and Aronson, and discusses his Indian opera study with Dr Carl Busch. He also reports on road improvements guiding a state road detour via the Ashley valley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William F. Hanson
Mone Yye
Tam
Aronson
Godowekf
Carl Busch
Uintah
John L. McConkie
County Road
Ashley Valley
Joe McKee
Ashley Upper Canal
Nate Hunting Place
High Line Canal
Tourist and Glines Ward Boy in Auto Wreck Sunday
A Sunday highway collision at the A Theodore Johnson place involved George Mc Curdy Jr driving a Ford can, badly damaged, and a tourist car smashed. Both parties escaped serious injury, with several cuts and bruises among Mc Curdy and companions. Authorities indicated the accident resulted from mutual passing mistakes with neither side clearly more at fault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glines Ward Boy
A. Theodore Johnson
George McCurdy, Jr
Cattle Owner Plans Move From Uintah County to Wyoming
Charles Howell, a Uintah County cattle rancher, departed Saturday for Wyoming to relocate all his range cattle from Uintah County to permanent grazing grounds, signaling a major ranching shift in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Howell
Wyoming
Uintah County
Will Holmes Acquitted by Jury in DUI Trial
Will Holmes, driver of a Studebaker involved in the Ashley Creek bridge crash last week, was acquitted by the jury after a trial held last Monday. Co-defendant David Timothy of Jensen was injured in the accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Will Holmes
Whi Holmes
Studebaker
Ashley Creek Bridge
David Timothy
Jensen
Cashier Meagher Laughs After Car Hits Gravel Wagon
N J Meagher cashier of the Bank for Vernal had a hearty laugh when his car struck the end of a gravel wagon and punched holes in the radiator. He was driving along and stopped quickly as the wagon appeared suddenly. A witness said his laugh was due to his relief at escaping injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. J. Meagher
Bank For
Vernal
Mr. Meagher
Helper Seeks New Water Source for Helper City
The city of Helper applied to the state engineer for authority to divert its water for domestic and culinary purposes from Spring Canyon 1100 feet south and 995 feet north of the present diversion point at the junction of Spring Creek and the White River. The change is believed to allow water under more sanitary conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helper
Spring Canyon
Spring Creek
White River
Calendar confusion in Myton Free Press misdated event
The Myton Free Press oddly dates a U. B. event as starting July 29, three days, contradicting the actual calendar. The note suggests the calendar page appears antedated by years, causing confusion among readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myton Free Press
U. B
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.b.1.c
Old Fort
Wep
J. &. Cody
Ralph R. Woolley
Forest Service
County and Gun Club
Ohio
Rain Lake Valley
Wilma Sinclair Logan
Ohi
Hgs
Sha Jn
Tairman
Coolidge
Milo
Uintah Schools