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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1933
Page
5
Scouts are encouraged to aid bird protection, learn star navigation, First Aid, and forest skills while improving fitness. They should avoid poisons and boastful speech, promote wildlife welfare, and support habitat protection to defend birds and ecosystems.
A large crowd attended the Fourth of July celebration. The day opened with flag raising and a salute at daybreak. Forenoon events included patriotic programs and a barbecue lunch followed by a lively rodeo and a charity basketball game. Several locals and visitors from Vernal are noted. An incident involving a stone shower caused injuries to A Planalp.
State officials and Utah State Agricultural College discuss forming a cooperative committee to wage a weed eradication campaign. The group will align the college, Department of Agriculture, Farm Bureau, and extensions to study weed laws, land values, and premises cleanup while tackling rapidly spreading infested fields.
A cashier recalls an odd incident where a customer bought a quarter ticket, paid with a half dollar, and left without retrieving change. The cashier’s friend asks about handling such cases, and the cashier explains tapping the window with a sponge to signal the loss of change.
Government dairy specialists report rising consumption of buttermilk and similar fermented milks among Americans. They cite dietary trends and renewed interest in traditional dairy products influencing a shift in household choices and supermarket sales.
A playful exchange notes a recurring occurrence around a girl with a sharp, humorous tone. The line hints at a consistent presence or habit involving the subject, framed as a witty aside in a casual chat.
The Ninth Corps Area commands ship permanent libraries to each Civlian Conservation Corps company at Fort Douglas. Three traveling libraries with about 106 books each will be circulated from camp to camp. Subscriptions for magazines and newspapers, stationery, and athletic equipment will accompany the libraries as part of camp supplies.
Arrangements are being made by Ed Lewis and Joe Hasem with Jen sen to hold the third annual Blue Mountain Rodeo on July 24 at the Heastern Gieve ort. A quarter of the purse will go to the Horace Albught troop of Boy Scouts which recently registered a Jensen to secure and build a Seon home. Seven hundred attended last year and this year 30 bucking horses and steers are lined up for roping and riding events. The rodeo is planned for the afternoon with a special morning program.
Log securing teams from timber crews and Boy Scouts aid the First Ward chapel project. Scouts run evening shifts to excavate a Boy Scout room on the north side. On Saturday at 12 30 a crew with trucks will haul gravel and sand for cement construction.
Mr and Mrs Emil Hadlock announce the arrival of a baby daughter on Monday.
Mr and Mrs David Curry visit the Curry residence in Coppertown with their three children Sally Lou, John and Irene.
A backwoods mountaineer finds a mirror a tourist lost and claims it as his father’s. He hides the mirror at home but his suspicious wife notices the attic theft. That night she uncovers the hiding place and the old man’s chase is revealed.
Fragmented text describes a pupil who once taught his dog to play dead now owning a motor car that performs the same trick. The source uses garbled phrases, referencing leaders of tribes and a London Opinion line with unclear context.
Special report notes infant daughter of Mr and Mrs William McCurdy died Sunday July 2 after a weeklong illness. Funeral services were held Monday at the ward chapel with Bishop John Erton presiding. Activities included songs by the Primary group and talks by Ivan Perry and Lela Batty. Interment followed at the Measer cemetery.
Funeral services for Rulon Wm Rich who died in a Salt Lake hospital were held Sunday at 1p m with Bishop Russell Todd presiding. The opening prayer by Armon Wilkins and benediction by Charles Stoddard. Speakers included William Horrock Pierce of Wellington and Bishop Russell Trudd. The hymns were sung by Hazel Venice Hope and June Manwaring. Join E Wiscombe of Roosevelt sang Face to Face. The remains were taken to Wellington for burial. Friends and relatives from Wellington attended. many flowers were present. He was born August 5 1901 in Monroe and survived by two sisters his wife and two children.
The ward chapter completes a cement dance floor and a forty by ninety foot tennis court at Naples Grove. Local residents donated about 400 dollars toward the project under ward Sevenevies guidance. The open-air facility will host dances and sporting events including tennis, volley ball, and social gatherings amid Limyocot Grove trees. opening draw drew five to six hundred attendees Friday night.
Glen Barnes of Earlewexl Calo tops a class in the winter quarter with an average of 83.71. He is the son of Walt Barnes who runs a Texaco service station. Barnes resides in Vernal and is spending a vacation at the Stringham summer home on Diamond Mountain.
A buyer from a Merchant Company in Los Angeles seeks Utah and Idaho lambs to supply a concert, negotiating in Salt Lake City for six months. Prices are expected to run about seven dollars per hundred pounds, with bids about one hundred five dollars above last year.
Near term, various coast pecking firms plan to introduce additional beer varieties. Industry analysts anticipate new offerings targeting regional tastes and expanding distribution channels later this year.
The Fort Thornburg site near Achley canyon in eastern Utah dates to spring 1882 when four companies of soldiers built the fort and aided Taylor Mountain road work. Named for Major J M Thornburg killed in the 1879 Meeker massacre, the site preserves Indian days lore and pioneering traditions as the Fort Gridgir road from Wyoming once supplied the fort.
A frustrated pedestrian vows a sudden, barbed reply that will stun onlookers. The cryptic statement hints at a life altering moment and heightened exasperation in public.
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