This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1930
Page
7
Notice from the US Land Office Salt Lake City announces a public sale of a land tract in Vernal Utah under Sec 3456 R 70 E. The minimum bid is 200 per acre and the sale is March 4 1930 at 10 a m. The tract is described as mountainous and not suitable for cultivation. bidders must pay the winning bid immediately. Objections or claims must be filed by sale time.
Public sale by the U S Land Office Salt Lake City under Sec 2143 F S 046042 Clifton W M Coy Vernal Utah offers land NW FORM Sec 7 Two 1 North Range 24 East L M at not less than 2.50 per acre at 10 oclock on March 18 1930. Mountainous land not suitable for cultivation. sale closes when bidding ends. highest bidder pays immediately. claims and objections must be filed by sale time. Date first published Jan 2 1930. last publication Feb 20 1930.
Creditors must file claims by April 1 1930 for the estate of William Collins deceased in Roosevelt Utah. Public sale by the U S Department of the Interior Salt Lake City on March 18 1939 offers land at not less than 250 per acre in Township 2 South Range 7 East, with terms and reservations per federal act and requirements to pay the Receiver immediately. ELIF TAYLOR, p e l
In the Fourth Judicial District Court in Uintah County Utah a petition seeks voluntary dissolution of Uintah Telephone Co 4 Corporation of Utah. The action names the corporation and requests dissolution under state corporate law. The filing indicates authority to wind up affairs and settle debts.
Department of the Interior Salt Lake City Utah notices Ash er Merkley of Vernal Utah who filed a homestead entry on February 11 1925 for a parcel in Vernal area and additions dated August 2 1924. The record cites entry number 045591 for sections in the Salt Lake Meridian.
Notice records Meridian claim intent to establish land rights with witnesses Fred Atwood Terrele Atwood John McKeachnie and Isabrand Santer all of Vernal Utah. Also state water filing by Orson B Calder and Edgar Barker in Vernal to divert water from an unnamed draw in Uintah County for irrigation of 40 acres from April 1 to November 1, with protest deadline and fee.
State Engineer office in Salt Lake City announces Clara A Marizold of Watson Utah applied to appropriate water from Willow Creek in Uintah County. Water will be diverted 1300 ft south and 450 ft east, conveyed 2000 ft, for irrigation of 210 acres in section 19 town 13S range 21E. Permit filed as File No 10809 with 30 day protest window.
A damaged text fragment discusses a train and questions ownership with names like a coupling partner and a passenger. The readable parts hint at confusion over who owns the train and who should be addressed as by whom.
Fragmentary dialogue shows Gladys accusing someone of peeking at her and Afaggie questioning the scene. Gladys calls the person a reptile and mentions a tongue hazard as the cause of the misunderstanding.
A man fleeing authorities with a load of hay fled through a yard before collapsing and dying. Police report no further details available at this time.
A cryptic line mentions a brave figure named Sameen and an object described as a jawbone. The text references a boss and a distant head, with uncertain associations and no clear event or location.
A conversation reveals a cave survivor living on milk from the sheriff's goat after escaping. Louise asks how, John explains the rescued man used the sheriffs goat to sustain himself.
A fragment shows a conversation about recognizing someone named Snider and a possible loan of ten dollars. The terse exchange hints at unfamiliarity and a hint of a prior financial interaction, capturing a dialogic style from the source.
A clipped dialogue shows a quarried exchange where one speaker pleads innocence while another acknowledges repeated claims of endearment. The damaged snippet hints at romantic miscommunication and teasing denials within a social frame.
A short exchange notes a misunderstanding over a typewriter’s portability. It clarifies that a portable model is not being used, and attributes the question to a mishearing about the device being discussed.
The speaker describes band practice all day and remaining tireless, noting a bandstand in their home park that can hold a group for months, reflecting on endurance and local venue.
A fragment notes a man asking about his wife at a fashion event in St tp, mentioning smart models in gowns. The brief captures overheard remarks and a curt reply about attendance and attention.
A light dialogue about affection between a couple explores whether petting is acceptable for two. The exchange hints at permission and social norms in a humorous vein.
The article presents unclear quotes about smoking habits and reformers. It mentions a person describing herself as rosated while discussing a cigarette and a printed phrase about toasted.
Fragmentary text suggests a speaker reflects on a buggy or car project, questioning others about whether the vehicle was built by themselves. The content shows dialect and uncertain attribution, with no clear event or outcome. No dates, places, or organizations are identifiable.
Two artists discuss a sold painting and whether it was luck or skill. The exchange notes the success but questions the overtones of luck versus merit in the sale.
Grant H Calder of Vernal Utah, a sophomore at Utah State Agricultural College, is named to the scholarship honor roll for the fall quarter after earning A grades in all courses. He studies in the School of Commerce, majoring in accounting and is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Mr and Mrs Emanuel Swain and two sons laFord and Arneledo of Salt Lake City visit Dr and Mrs H Rushmer. Rushmer is Swain's daughter. The Swains formerly owned the Roosevelt theatre for years and have many friends who recall them.
The Vernal Express in Vernal Utah advertises Butter Tapper with prices for 100 units at 100 dollars 200 units at 150 dollars 500 units at 275 dollars and 160 units at 425 dollars. Order by mail with postage options and mail contact provided.
A fragmentary Dostoevsky transcript style exchange shows a swaggering youth addressing the aristocrat and asking which of the two will be roasted, prompting a sardonic retort about consent and interest. The damaged OCR hints at a satirical dialogue about roasting or cooking metaphor.
Fragmentary text hints at a dance or game scene with people urged to avoid dancing with strangers. The garbled wording limits clear facts, but implies social activity and caution in pairing partners. No identifiable persons or organizations are clearly named.
A Washington Star quotation argues that a prominent Senator Sorghum believes he is better at handling others affairs than they are themselves. The remark satirizes the politician's knack for persuading the public he is fully engaged in others' business.
A garbled OCR item mentions a person named Jerry and a court appearance. It references a charge related to deriving while under the influence of a woman and a bystander. Details are unclear and names vary.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.