05 Jan 1933
Page 1
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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1933
Page
1
Portrait of Uintah County government transition with the new board organized and sworn in. Commissioners elect Willis Johnson and Le Roy Goodrich take seats. Zelph Calder and Hugh W Colton are noted for positions, while the old board's routine closing actions are described. Details include budget notes on road funds, right of way costs, and planned courthouse remodeling.
Mayor R C Cooper authorized a reward of 4 fifty dollar payments for the arrest and conviction of anyone found guilty of poisoning dogs in Vernal and surrounding areas. The public seeks to deter such harmful acts against pets and family guardians.
A small kitchen fire broke out Monday evening at the home of R H Stringham during a party. The blaze was quickly extinguished with considerable loss averted. Wallpaper scorched and other minor damage noted. Fire department not called. Loss reportedly covered by insurance.
Galt City reports opening ceremonies for the Cudahy Packing Company facility, including the plant and offices. Local officials join company executives to mark the new operation and potential job opportunities.
Al Rasmussen and James Allred who hold a lease on Indian bench between Ft Duchesne and Roose eef this year made big money on bull clove seed. There was excitement the first of the week as a rumor claimed a strike in Dog Valley at Uintah Development Company well. The tale not confirmed though signs say otherwise.
Dairymen from Provo Sarpete Utah and Wasatch counties met to map growth for cooperative dairies in central and southern Utah, aiming to enlarge production and improve regional dairy operations.
The Rialto Theatre in Salt City reopens after extensive remodeling and improvements, restoring its seating and interior, with guests welcomed to a revived entertainment venue in the downtown area.
Radio man Logan Archie VW Lloyd opened an office in town signaling a new node for local broadcasting and communications activities. He plans to expand services and engage with nearby stations and clients.
Salt Lake City Reynolds Ely Construction Co submitted the low bid of 195 673 dollars for a Federal aid road project in Emery County Springville area with the winning bid announced.
A brief item notes construction of a new milling facility in the Fortuna district to process local gold ore. Officials say the plant will improve ore handling and support regional mining activity.
Carnegie Museum paleontologist J LeRoy Kay will speak on Fossil Birds over WOAE and WCAL Pittsburgh likely January 9 or 10. He is preparing Uintah Basin geological maps and will visit the University of Utah museum to aid assembling a dinosaur fossil.
County Treasurer Martin W Curtis reports December receipts total 123511.16 dollars as of December 31 1932 about two thirds of the 1932 tax roll valued at 185825.17 dollars. Uncollected taxes amount to 62314.01 dollars with an expected rise before January 11 1933 when a 3 percent penalty applies. December collections include 4450.46 dollars in back taxes and nearly 7000 dollars collected since December 70.
The funeral of Margaret Ratliff McLain daughter of J H Ratliff and wife of Earl McLains of Vernal and Dener occurred in Denver December 22 after brief illness from influenza pneumonia. She was born April 19 1967 in Denver and lived in Vernal. she taught at Castle Rock Gunnison and Willson academy. interment Crown Hill.
Tooele International Smelting Co began operations at its metal refining plant, marking a new phase in local industry and job creation for the area.
Dr E Weymuller moved his office to 123 East Forest Street in Brighard City, indicating a relocation within the city. The new site positions his practice in a central commercial area and may affect patient access and appointment scheduling.
Gunnison county reports about $1250 used to upgrade key roads in the region. Work focused on improving drainage and surface quality to aid travel and transport.
Long obituary details the life of Matilda Warby Nelson born 1866 Beaver Utah who died December 27 after a week of illness. The service at Maeser chapel featured Bishop Lester Bingham and mixed vocal pieces with speakers Joseph P Hacking and Charles P Manguan.
Y work at the Grand Theatre on Main Street in Brigham City is nearing completion as construction progresses toward a scheduled opening. Local officials and contractors anticipate a ready-to-use venue for community events this season.
In 1933 Uintah County saw 48 percent of eyees heard and disposed in Charles DeMos justice court. Felony charges totaled 16 with 11 bound over to district court and 5 dismissed after arrangements. Misdemeanors numbered 26 with 20 convictions, 2 acquittals, 1 liquor, 1 fish and game, 4 dismissed, 3 assaults, and 1 petit larceny. Liquor and other cases formed the remainder. Sheriff J Emery Johnson and County Attorney If W Colton praised for a strong peace preservation record.
Ogden March Bros Construction Co of St Louis Missouri received a 229 009 dollar contract for the construction of a Forest Service building at the site.
Bids were opened for the improvement of the 2259 mile Big Cottonwood Brighton section of the highway in Wasatch National Forest. The project aims to upgrade the road through the national forest area, with bidding by contractors to follow state specifications.
The News published by A Saunders is leased to Roy A Williams.
Reported discovery of large gold deposits on gravel beds near Blanding spurs a new rush to the barren wastes. Prospectors gather as crews work to stake claims and secure valuables in the frontier area. Local officials monitor activity and assess potential effects on settlement.
The city council approved a milk ordinance after debate. It aims to ensure cleanliness of milk sold locally and enforcement provisions, with health protection for consumers as the main goal.
At a Tuesday Uintah meeting the board initiated Tim Seeley as a new member and organized a slate with LeRoy Taylor as president Oliver E Smith as clerk and Archie Johnson as treasurer. The board pledged strict economy while maintaining long terms and high standards. Gas heating efficiency measures and meter consolidation were approved to cut costs.
Lester Bingham, county assessor, organized his deputy force to handle 1933 assessments. About twelve field deputies are in place including W L Odekirk, Tridell, Morrill, McKee, Avered, Maeser, Glines, McCondie, Nathan Hardy, Simpson, Roos, Trickson, Pope, and Wilkins with placements across Vernal Ashley Leota Fort Duchesne and other areas.
The skating pond sponsored by the Legion and Auxiliary with help from the City of Vernal and other agencies proves a success as crowds of boys and girls flock daily during vacation. The affordable maintenance and united effort provide a healthful pastime for Vernal's youth.
Calder county attorney elect did not qualify for the position. He was offered and accepted a job as an assistant in the state attorney general's office. Joseph Chez Calder is a University of Utah graduate and formerly an instructor and coach at Uintah Academy. Friends welcome his good fortune. Bil Calder, failing to take the oath, remains the incumbent continuing officer.
The Vite tah chapter of the American Red Cross is receiving garments daily and the courthouse room is stocked. County chairman Glenn Miller and associates aim to begin distribution early next week. Winish county and Vernal city are asked to contribute funds for government grids sold at nominal prices. The membership drive shows progress as the committee continues outreach.
A Leota home belonging to Bishop Lester and Eklund was destroyed by fire on Tuesday. The barn was burned by Leon P Ghnstéve sen, with the Eklund seven room house valued around 2500 dollars. Insurance covered both house and furnishings though most belongings were saved. Eklund is a farmer and stock raiser in the Ouray district with Leota at its center.
Parowan Times reports authorized expenditures near 3000 dollars for hospital improvements. The move signals county support for updating facilities and infrastructure to serve residents.
Layfayette Jensen buys the former partner Wallace Richard son's stake in Lalé and Wally's Cafe in Brigham City indicating a change of ownership.
Dallas HH. Young, qualified by bond and oath, will assume official duties in Provo. He will keep his Vernal home while handling cases in the district court sessions in Provo, Vernal, and Duchesne. Marcellus B Pope retires to private practice in Provo after serving ten years as district attorney.
State Senator H. B. Calder departed Saturday for Salt Lake City to witness the inauguration of Governor Henry H. Blood. Mrs Calder will join him next week as he attends his duties in the legislature.
Mrs Ifienderson wife of land bar d Hienderson of the Elk Hotel arrived from the east Wednesday. Milton Nichols and Lulu Caldwell obtained a license to wed from Clerk Hanson this week. A marriage license was issued to Samuel J Campbell and Mrs Frances Trien the first of the week. Raymond Partridge of Provo is expected in on the stage tomorrow to take Prof Don B Coltons place as principal of the Academy while he is away in Uintah county as representative. Fourteen outfits of fours are hauling glsonite from below Rangely to Rifle. A piece of trail up the river caused excitement when found. thought to be rail but was Fritz Carstens foot warmer. A new orchestra has been organized and promises to be popular with L Mo Soensen and Bishop John Worlman violins H Belcher cornet and Myrtle Belcher pianist. Dave Bingham arrived from Magrath Canada Tuesday to spend Christmas with family. Large turnout at Social Hall dances Christmas Eve and night with Johnny Pope and trombone. music enchanting. New gas lights brighten the hall. Warren Colton is home from Stanford University to spend Christmas. W B G Tenbrook returns to the post Monday with a load of Christmas goods.
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