Mickie Says When a Feller Wants Some Groon Else
A quirky saying attributed to Mickie about avoiding naming a person when trouble arises. The line urges secrecy and implies a casual, rough sentiment on handling disputes without naming someone.
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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1921
Page
8
A quirky saying attributed to Mickie about avoiding naming a person when trouble arises. The line urges secrecy and implies a casual, rough sentiment on handling disputes without naming someone.
M Fo Ketehuim a merchant and R Collett of Salt Lake City visited Vernal on the upcoming Tuesday the 17th for business. The Halnbow mine was not involved in their trip.
A large crowd greeted the performers at the piano recital Wednesday evening by the pupils of Professor William P. Hanson at the Vernal Second awards chapel. Those present were highly entertained.
After the storm on Monday evening the clouds cleared and in the eastern horizon over Vernal a perfectly orchid rainbow appeared for about five minutes, a remarkably beautiful sight.
Bid for lumber to be furnished the State Road Commission will be opened August 22 at Vernallo Roaldent. Engineer J E Garn, local representative for the State Rent Commission.
William F Hanson cites about 650 acres of fine crops on Didgmond Mountain with strong grain prospects for the season. He notes crickets have not damaged the area, signaling a favorable growing run this year.
The Craig-Vernal stage line resumes regular trips carrying freight and passengers. On the pack haul they are transporting tons of produce from the Ashley galley toward the market, while awaiting the next leg of the task, with plans to haul melons and cantaloupes in the near future.
Forest Slaugh and Register Albert Stalen announce intention to file a three year proof for Diamond Mountain Homes Trail. The notice indicates staged steps toward establishing ownership rights and securing the farmland holding.
D H Madsen of the State Fish and Game Commission announces the setknow Yorange hens season opens August 20 and runs through September 1 1921 in Hntnah county. Bag limit is ten birds in possession and 14 birds during the season.
The largest elm on the court lawn at the southwest corner of the building was blown down by Monday’s wind storm. The trunk split in the middle, but it may be possible to save part of the limb.
Mrs George F Walker entertained Monday night in honor of Mr Walker's birthday. About twenty guests were present and were delightfully entertained during the evening.
William O Nell of Salt Lake City spent a few hours in Vernal Tuesday with Dr Earl Douglass after several weeks at his company, stating the Uintah Basin shows broad prospects.
Mayor 8 D Coltons returned the fore part of the week from Sit Lake City where he had sots on business. While away he attended the funeral of Mr. Coltons axdl brother of Silver City who was stricken with paralysis at the Black Hawk War Veterans reunion at Richfield.
William Hodgkinson learns his wife May Atwood is dangerously ill and must have surgery for a tumor in Hanna Utah. Fred Hodgkinson travels to Hanna to manage Mr Atwood's affairs while Hodgkinson stays by his wife’s bedside during the operation.
E W Evdns manager of the city and county park reports someone cut a short piece of hose and suspects the thief intended to siphon gas from an automobile. He offers to provide several short hose cut locations to prevent further damage.
The Bee-hive girls in the Second ward chapel held a Sunday evening program that featured songs and religious instruction for which they received seals. Adam Winder explained the work as the chapel decor reflected beehive colors brown gold and blue with a hand painted beehive framed in sunflowers as a feature.
Fragmented report describes crop damage from recent floods. One structure was destroyed and several bridges washed out. Mentions Mrs George I Harrison and son Howard traveling by tug toward Salt Lake City and others departing on bus trips to Salt Lake City.
Mr and Mrs James Fowthas returned from Salt Lake City via Strawberry Valley. They drove their car through the route in eight hours.
Manager Sander and Elmer TNT return from Salt Lake City reporting a purchase for Ashley Coop’s dry goods. They note a rough road between Myton and Duchesne due to recent rains. Several bridges have collapsed. Western Colorado roads show slight improvement over last week.
The J E Newton Company has relocated their auto repair shop to a building west of the Oxford Hotel. They have also purchased the interest of the Mitchell Rubber Company.
The town should cut weeds along sidewalks to improve appearance and convenience for passersby. The Express office received a pleasant call from R W Crockett, manager of the Price Sun, who was in town on business Friday and Saturday.
At the Vernal band dance held Thursday evening at the Orpheus the popular hit was the Twalth Street Rag published by J W Jenkins and so18 of Kansas City. The band will feature this at their next dance.
Walter G Barnes, manager of the Vernal Auto company, left Sunday for Salt Lake City. He expects to return later this week with four new Nash Four automobiles.
Mr and Mrs Clyde Hatch returned recently from Salt Lake City. Mr Hatch was accompanied by Mrs A R R Tepples. Mrs Watch's mother met his wife on her way home from San Francisco where she has been visiting her sister Mrs A R Wolf for the past six months.
The Thursday afternoon contest between Myton and Vernal drew a good crowd. Vernal played a clean, solid game but slipped to a narrow defeat as fans urged more enthusiasm from the ball players.
The Ver nit band conducted by Prof Burgener delighted a large audience. Plans indicate weekly concerts will continue through the cold weather pending continued good attendance.
Wong Sing a merchant from Moffat visits Vernal on Thursday and greets many friends in a cordial business call highlighting ongoing trade ties and local social ties.
A three day spell of stormy weather hit Saturday Sunday and Monday with notable lightning. Surrounding sections received more rain than Vernal. Monday evening saw a strong wind lasting over an hour. Damage reported was minimal.
BP Kelly and his wife along with Charles Howell and his wife left on Wednesday for a fishing trip and outing on the Baidle mountain area. The group plans a few days of recreation and angling in the mountain vicinity.
Irvin Eaton and his family arrived home Monday after a mountain Rising trip. They endured several days of stormy weather but report an enjoyable time with the family.
Ed Sumner of Vernal has applied through State Engineer R F E Caldwell to change the point of diversion for 2000 acres of water from East Fork Cottonwood Creek in Duchesne County to irrigate 2000 acres of land. The proposal seeks to divert water across the basin to support additional irrigation needs.
Archie Books bought the George A Slaugh threshing machine and engaged Herman A Miller to operate it starting Wednesday afternoon at Lake Goodrich. The owner had not purchased an interest in the machine as previously stated.
J T Jackeman district manager of the Alexander Film company from Salt Lake City toured the area seeking suitable pictures for advertising. He viewed films belonging to the Vernal Commercial Club and praised them as splendid. He suggested editing them and placing on a circuit to utilize the region's resources.
The family of Mrs H C Jewett of Vernal express gratitude for kindnesses during illness and death of their husband and father. They thank for the beautiful flora offerings and note Miss Iona Barber visiting her grandmother in Provo and planning to leave soon for New York.
The note asks if you are preparing the exhibit for the county fair, prompting planning or a status update on progress and deadlines.
The intelligible fragment records numerous Vernal arrivals and departures including Mra A Elliott to Roosevelt and Mr T J Davis of the Uintah Oil Co, with other travelers such as Dan Williamson, Mr and Mrs J G Eccles, Greekwith, A Bus sell, Karl Wheeler and Hazel, Mrs Victor Earp, J R Deand, W D Halpin, Harry Loftquist, Mina Vera Corless, Charlton String, Superintendent John McAndrews, E S Gurr, and W A Banks.
The Uintah Academy board and Adam Bennion urge modest attire and simple outfits for students starting September 1921. They prohibit extremely thin fabrics, encourage plain dresses or suits, and advise matron-approved sizing with emphasis on economy and health. Girls are warned against silk stockings. boys face similar guidance on silk shirts and socks. sensible walking shoes are advised.
The U S Bureau of War Risk Insurance in Salt Lake City launches a statewide canvass to locate all ex service men eligible for compensation medical care or rehabilitation for WW I disabilities The effort uses the American Legion Boy Scouts Red Cross press and pulpit to reach claimants A flying squadron will assist in filing claims provide medical exams arrange on the spot care and hospital treatment and speed up adjustments before 1922 deadlines
Oscar Wilkins a brother of Sterling Colton of Vernal died at his son in law Senator Perry Futler's Silver City home on August 7 He was stricken with paralysis during the Black Hawk War veterans encampment at Richfield The funeral was held at the First Ward Chapel in Provo yesterday afternoon at 2 He was a pioneer newspaper man who helped launch the first paper in Provo The last twenty five years of his life were spent in mining He was born May 6 1844 in Nauvoo Illinois to John C and Nancy Kennedy Wilking His LDS parents fled Nauvoo after their home was burned by a mob when he was three days old He married Mary Jane McEwan in 1867 and they had seven children She died ten years ago.
The Commercial Club sent letters to drought districts in New Mexico Arizona and Nevada seeking information from stock raisers about sending livestock to Ashley Valley and Uintah Basin to feed on nearby cheap hay. A mutual benefit is seen in a gathering. The club has also pursued hotel plans for Vernal through F J Toner of Denver and informed the National Map Company about routes for Utah map compilation.
A large group of fathers and sons plan to attend an upcoming outing with a camp site to be chosen after a Thursday scouting trip. Stake Superintendent Pontha Calder, Scoutmaster George L Woodbury, and Irvin Eaton led the excursion to finalize preparations as Don B Colton prepares to attend from Washington for the event.
Prices today at Uintah Packing and Provision company in Vernal show cows at 3 cents per pound, heifers 3.5 cents, steers 4 cents, with weekly highs of 3.5 and 4 cents. Market fluctuates daily as comparison firms in Ogden and Helper quote on desel, while west and east markets show higher values. Hog prices firm at 8.5 to 9 cents dressed. plant handles 320 to 350 hogs weekly, buying direct from raisers to save buyer costs. Meat shipments from 2,000 to 6,000 pounds weekly go to Helper. Ed Sumner is manager.
Richard Washburn Child story brings action to the Vogue as Heliotrope Harry battles a blackmail scheme surrounding Alice, the daughter of a greedy mother. A prison release leads to sacrifice to save the girl from ruin in the Cosmopolitan production animated by parental love and danger.
Word comes to Vernal that Mrs Delroy Angus of Lapoint was seriously injured in a runaway at Lapoint on Wednesday afternoon. She and her brother were driving a light wagon with a team when the animals frightened and ran, throwing them to the ground. Mrs Angus was dragged several rods, bruising her face and breaking her breast bone. Surgical aid was secured from Vernal and she was made comfortable. no internal injuries are believed. Her brother was badly shaken.
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