Post Office Notice From Vernal Utah
Exstored a second class matter at the post offices at Vernal Utah under the act of Congress of March 3 1879.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1925
Page
4
Exstored a second class matter at the post offices at Vernal Utah under the act of Congress of March 3 1879.
The Isle of Pines amid an ownership dispute draws attention as Washington discusses a treaty to settle who controls the small island south of Cuba. American lobbying frames the issue while courts and state department note historic classifications and a potential U S purchase despite Cuba's claim.
The piece argues communities split into boosters and knockers with knockers harming worthwhile town projects. It urges restraint, noting constructive aims benefit all and a persistent knocker may later become a booster.
Utah aims to trim fishing season and bolster trout stocks as the state builds the nation’s largest domestic brood trout program. An estimated 10 million eggs will be harvested in 90 days, with 20 percent cost cuts from new equipment enabling larger fish transport.
Portrait of early Uintah Basin pioneer George Wardle born 1820 in Leek England. He joined Mormonism in 1841 and helped build wagons in Nauvoo before crossing to Utah. A musician and founder of dancing halls and choirs in Salt Lake, he led a long life in Utah with 12 sons and 12 daughters. He died November 26, 1901, after a full career as craftsman, musician, and community leader.
Scientists say a lightning bolt behaves as a perfect gentleman, avoiding a person on the ground but striking someone under a cloud with about fifteen hits per one hundred strokes in storms.
A brief medley of social ethics notes that wealth attracts many, yet true allies prove themselves in testing moments. The saying highlights loyalty over financial influence and the fragility of reputations.
A fragment suggests comparing lightning and boxing rules to marriage, implying a single shock may suffice for a lifetime if the victim survives the initial impact, a metaphorical note on enduring effects.
In a repeated pattern, armored car thieves flee authorities before officers can intervene. The pursuit notes how the high powered vehicle aids escape, with law enforcement reporting the bandits are seldom apprehended in these incidents.
A prominent automobile maker says the future car will be compact enough to cross the street safely. The statement frames a broad ask for safer urban mobility and practical city driving.
President Cootldgs had members of Congress swear by raising hands but did not ask if they raised thumbs up or thumbs down. The scene centers on a symbolic gesture rather than a formal vote.
A humorous remark notes a lazy man occupying space on a street corner, hindering others who have tasks or destinations.
Representative Siddoway backs using state bounty revenue for county needs in a plan to restore a strong bounty on coyotes. He argues a higher payment will spur spring trapping during the young rearing season, mirroring past wolf and bear deterrents and aiming to reduce predation regardless of pelt value.
Want ad notes a removable component designed to prevent valve guide wear and ease maintenance. It highlights the STAHR Car feature aimed at simpler servicing and better accessibility, emphasizing mechanical practicality and innovation.
Maelee residents held numerous Christmas dinners with family and friends. Weddings included Hatch Murray and Minnie C. Preece in Meeker, Colorado, and Amy Jones with Harlan Grey in Maeser. Jennie Britt and George H. Rhoades wed in Duchesne. The recreation committee plans a Valley Farm play directed by William Oaks.
An appeal for reader subscriptions to The Uintah Basin Farmer urges immediate mail orders. The notice states the price at 60 cents per year and asks readers to subscribe promptly.
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