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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1951
Page
3
Dale C. Naylor range manager notes only 650 percent of normal precipitation has left the BLM range dangerously dry. If rain does not come in 30 to 45 days winter ranges will be poor with thin growth. Fire hazards are acute along highways and main roads. cautions against discarded matches and cigarette ends.
J Golden Hunsaker, manager of the Salt Lake City Social Security office, will speak in Vernal City Office on Wednesday at 2 am. Residents with questions about the Old Age and Survivors Insurance program are invited to meet him. Spanish Seaport City, Mobile, Alabama, was a Spanish port until 1813.
A humorous column recalls Cappy Fisher a retired railroad conductor narrating a passenger tale about a salesman who forgot his ticket. The incident prompts reflections on self focus and the need for tolerance, comparing trains to democracies and urging celebration of beer rights.
A columnist argues for severe punishment of drug peddlers and addicts, claiming addiction inflicts greater harm than murder. The piece cites hospital cures as unreliable and urges executing dealers nonaddicts, with references to the early U.S. president John Adams.
Vince Johnston told a House committee that rollback plans may be delayed if market forces fail to work yet argues OPS controls and federal inspection will curb shortages while keeping cattle prices above parity. He notes civil defense funding cuts and VOA funding cuts threaten wartime information flow as small business access to contracts seeks fairer treatment.
Mr and Mrs Lloyd Rasmus sen of Ogden and Mr and Mrs Dean Bieglow of Salt Lake City visited relatives in Vern for Memorial Day.
The Office of Price Stabilization issued a $3.25 per pound ceiling on standard grade wool and allowed up to 12 percent price increases for woolen yarn and fabric makers. Officials warn retail clothing costs will rise this Fall and next Spring but say the policy prevents shortages and mill shutdowns. The ceiling targets dealers and importers while sheep growers face no price limit. The move aims to align with world market prices and revive wool imports after recent restrictions.
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