Second Class Mail Entry at Vernal Utah March 13 1909
A second class matton was entered at the Vernal Utah post office on March 13 1909 under the act of March 3 1875.
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 11, 1932
Page
2
A second class matton was entered at the Vernal Utah post office on March 13 1909 under the act of March 3 1875.
In a private office Kate Waters and Hilda discuss a visiting Peter Yarmouth from London over tea. He questions gender roles and hints at romance, while the two women mock office duties and imagine a future where work and romance blur in their shared space.
An editorial from the State Press Association announces independence in political stance and a positive outlook while pursuing broader development for Uintai County and collaboration with national editors. The piece emphasizes reform, growth, and civic progress under editorial leadership.
The piece argues privately led business drives high wages and living standards, criticizing calls for government takeovers. It notes Australians’ debt and unemployment as socialist risks and asserts private initiative has sustained growth and prosperity despite hard times.
Governor Ritchie argues for a return to first principles and a minimal government. He warns that federal overreach erodes state rights and individual freedoms, calling for reduced government size and rejection of public ownership of utilities.
The piece argues that poor rural roads hinder farmers yearly. It urges extending the good roads movement into countryside areas despite traffic levels, noting modern asphalt construction enables low cost, safe roads for fast transport of people and goods.
Local advertises permanent waving services with reduced prices and claims quality remains high. Contact at office for details and pricing. Includes a phone number and references to hair products and transportation.
The Fighting Abitahs defeated Carbon Coal Diggers of Price in two close nights, seizing a division lead with a 7-1 mark. Friday's opener saw Carlton dominate early before Uintah rallied to a 38-34 win. Saturday's game stayed tight until the fourth period when Uintah pulled away 29-19.
Students from each class joined intense interclass tryouts with Juniors winning the series followed by Seniors and Freshmen. The year’s debate asks if compulsory unemployment insurance should be state policy as protection in the machine era with a school team to compete for state finals.
The inter class series concluded last Friday with the Sophomores defeating the Seniors 27 to 14 to clinch the title. Final scores across three games show Sophomores 27 14 over Benlers. Juniors 15 12 over Sophomores. Seniors 18 19 over Frosh. Frosh 19 10 over Seniors. Frosh 2 3 over Sophs. Seniors 16 8 over Juniors. Juniors 21 20 over Frosh. Class athletic managers Irene Watkins Alta Fox Verna Hadlock Andre Allen led their teams with strong coaching and effort.
The Girls' Athletic Association hosted a skiing party at Testechs hill with an 8 bob sleigh ride from the high school, a bonfire, sandwiches, and hot chocolate for twenty attendees. The 6 8 Chub group held a surprise party for Alta Fox's sixteenth birthday at Miss Isabelle Dillman's home, featuring card games and a luncheon. Several students, including Clinton Peterson and Dale Jensen, were absent due to mess.
Annual Parents Day Friday invites parents to attend their children’s classes from 8 a m to 3 9 p m. Teachers will host thirty minute class sessions with a fifteen minute break for discussions. A band concert from 12 36 to 1 0 0 features a program at 1 39 directed by the program committee. Principal Fenton Williams and Superintendent Olsen will attend. Afterward teachers will meet parents in their rooms. The senior class sponsors a free matinee dance for parents expecting strong attendance.
Wilfinds Langford and Jane Sowards cited by athletic reporter Harry Hecking in a brief note about local sports coverage and promising performances.
The Boy Scouts of Uintah Junior High mark the 72nd anniversary week by wearing their uniforms and joining in celebratory activities.
A Foglish class under Mr Sowards reads about future jobs and life of Washington and Lincoln in group projects. A Friday spelling bee and a parents day at the high school are announced with a noon recess and student activities.
Mas Lela Goodrich finished work at LD5 college in Salt Lake City and returned to Vernal with Travold Calder. A NM men minstrel show and dance Sunday night drew success. Mrs Sidney Calder visited her mother Mrs BL Goodrich for days while Mr Calder stayed in Salt Lake City. Several locals hosted guests including Mrs Georgia Gomrich and others at a supper at Mrs Williams home. Pageant by Naples at Imperial hall Saturday night was directed by Miss Etella Richards.
An article in the Montreal Family Herald explains the eagle as a symbol for two powers. It notes the Greek term for the monarch of the air and how the bird’s motion inspired its name meaning meditation. Early Christian art linked the eagle with spiritual power as it soars high. The lion represented human pride and temporal authority.
Scientists report a finding in a recent inquiry showing light at 33 degrees north penetrates to about 800 meters, at 20 degrees to 500 meters, and at 67 degrees to roughly 20 meters. The result concerns depth of light penetration in seawater.
A quirky, fragmentary line about a family tree and a playful mispronunciation surfaces in a casual exchange. The odd wording hints at a humorous or nonsensical moment without clear context or identifiable people or events.
A couple discusses dinner while a sign outside their apartment reads No dogs allowed, creating humorous tension as Mira replies N o. The exchange captures domestic mood in a light moment.
A jolly group of girls shared a friendly chat and a delicious lunch served by HWEC. The group included Tone Johnson and Marjorie Twitchel and took a business trip to Salt Lake City last weekend. Miss Darbara Carter fell suddenly ill at school and was escorted home.
The Home Economies Club Birls are arranging an unusual cake sale to be held at the Tinta Gas company office. A further announcement will follow with the date. Don't miss this event.
A brief report notes Frank Goodrich and Mrs Leland Collier and a related party left February 11 for Cedar City to begin new employment. A social gathering for Mrs B R Goodrich on her birthday included games and refreshments for about 25 guests.
The article surveys burial customs placing feet eastward in Great Britain and northern Europe. It cites legends linking Christ’s sepulcher orientation to resurrection and notes pagan analogs among Amelia and Indian tribes. It mentions biblical passages and regional beliefs like Wales’s east wind associated with the dead.
The palm has been cultivated for 2460 years on the Mualiv peninsula. Nbraus fruit, the size of a mense, is bright orange or red with a large seed. People slice the fruit, add lime, wrap it in betel, and chew. It colors the mouth red and stains teeth. it is widely used in Yodian and Vinisan races and a medicinal substance is also derived from the nuts for export.
Fragmentary OCR note reports a yacht signaling distress with a flag and a crew inquiry about crew status. The brief hints at a possible rescue or verification of people aboard.
A light rain Monday evening and Tuesday morning compacted snow without slush, hinting at rising temperatures and an early spring. Local notes report ice on Green river near two feet thick, potential ice jams if warmth continues, plus updates on residents’ health, hotel projects, and a bridge abutment test.
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