Swilliam 1B and Wallis Lostor Sames
Publication label from Vernal Utah notes second class matter status dated March 13 1909 under the 1873 act. Indicates imprint by publisher and postal handling details for a London England registered item.
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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 09, 1933
Page
4
Publication label from Vernal Utah notes second class matter status dated March 13 1909 under the 1873 act. Indicates imprint by publisher and postal handling details for a London England registered item.
Humber Utah State Press Association national editorials describe an independent stance in politics with optimism and a drive for a bigger and greater Uintah County showcasing local advocacy and press perspective.
Local residents attend Boy Scouts events and visit Davis who warns of dangers from giant caps. Family illnesses bring visits to Vernal and Roosevelt. News includes a boxing bout, a birthday dinner, and a birth in the area.
A Thursday 2pm meeting convened in the Retef Society room to discuss the 18th Amendment. The talk featured Counts attorney Hugh W Colton who answered questions from Jayton, the son of Mr and (illegible).
Mrs Don L McGonkie improves after a week of rest. Mrs Lloyd Merkey and her daughter return home from her parents' house. Miss Sarah Hanser and Roy Warburton come back from the pist weer project. Tom Timothy, Ben Samuels and Ioe Viele visited Jenmen on business. A geology meeting was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Wallace Oaks. Mrs Mabel Haynes visited her sister Mrs Harold Meciee and family. Mrs Maud Wilson of Tridell aids Morley Jones during illness. Leo O Thorne of Vernal visited the fourth grade and spoke on Indian relics and writings.
Febeh and Randlett residents visit East Lake City to see Mia Ross Hatchler. Ted Bryant weds Miss Vera Horrocks on January 28. Clark Elmer beds rest with flu. Local visitors attend St Duchesne play and dance. George Jensen stars in school production. Owens hosts follow-up reception for Wayne Walker Harold Litster and Carl Mann. Mr and Mrs Robert Moore welcome twin daughters born February 4.
The Rangely Shearing Association met in January with three members present and no officer election or business. Frank Robert, operator of the plant, attended. The group expects to lower lease terms and reduce plant operations. Booking may start in about ten days. sheep shearing numbers are not yet estimated. Kraneger and Mrs J R Stewart of the California Company returned February 1 from vacation.
After league meetings for girls and boys, talks on morals were praised. A Sophomore class carnival dance followed the game with balloons and confetti, and an opera Purple Towers is planned for late April with tryouts held. Uintah beat Duchesne 61-24 on the home floor, Stan King scored 2 and Kenneth Aycock 13. Funeral services were held in Castle Dale for local residents. Harness care tips from the Utah State Agricultural College discuss oiling and waterproofing leather.
Leota residents note several relocations and gatherings. Julius Dunfee and family move from Elsinore to Leota to establish a home, and 375 Rua family relocates to town. Roosevelt conference draws nearly 1 te people, with county agent E Peterson and Luther Swett attending on the 4th and 6th to discuss future reform and organization.
The Glines camp held a Friday meeting at the Glines chapel featuring pioneer history of George Wardle read by Fda Reid. A one act play by Mrs Wn Kanistanaux and others was presented followed by a minuet performance by Ciara Perry and others. Refreshments served to about fifty guests.
Mr and Mrs John Jorgensen left for Price to be at the bedside of William V Jorgensen who died Saturday at the Price hospital after pneumonia. He was born May 6 1900 in Castle Dale, son of John S and Lena Winkler Jorgenx. Survived by wife Anna Sederquist Jorgensen and four brothers and a bishop in Price.
In a funeral rites reflection the speaker lauds the pioneer mothers of Ashley Valley for courage and resilience. They are celebrated as serene, unflinching figures whose trials shaped community character, with memories pledged to inspire future generations and memorialize enduring virtue.
The service honored Mary Jacob Preece, a pioneering figure, with opening prayer by Charles J. Colton and a benediction by Josep Horrocks. Pallbearers included CD J Young Jr and Alma Preece. interment at Rock Point cemetery conducted by Witbeck Funeral Home. Surviving relatives listed: two sons, two daughters, thirteen grandchildren, two great grandchildren.
County Agent E Peterson and Joseph Horrace led a well attended meeting on farm problems with the farm bureau awaiting a larger crowd. Discussions included repeal of the 18th amendment with William Turner and Frank P Wellman speaking.
Miss Al Ketner of EBrooks in New York reports four months of Kruschen use reduced 35 pounds and improved wellbeing. She promotes Kruschen as a safe health aid and urges daily half teaspoonfuls in hot water before breakfast with a backer money back guarantee.
Department of the Interior US Land Office Denver announces James Robinson of Jensen Utah filed to prove up a stockraising homestead claim by 3 year final proof. He listed witnesses Douglas Chew W R Chew Fred Wall Jumasa Caldwell all of Jensen Utah. Public notices dated February 2 and March 2 in 1933.
Inoperative fragment notes a notice related to George McKee and certers with deadlines set at the time and place of the office of W r lace Calder in Utah. The action aims to block claims by a March 22, 1933 deadline.
Creditors of Renben L Ooar deceased are invited to present claims by April 11 1933 at the Office of TDRR Lawrie Cooper attorney Uintah State Bank Building Vernal Utah. Sidney O McCarrel administrator of the estate requests proof of debts for settlement.
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