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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1933
Page
8
Slown Talle Artht Wiscomb of Roocnlt W43 a visitor by Vernal Tuesday. Olsen of Salt Lake City visited last week with his brother. Noimon Olsen and Mr and Mrs Thomas Karren witnessed the skit jump at Ecs hill near Pink City last week.
Clyde Nelson traveled to Ait Lake on Monday this week. Mr and Mrs Charles P Louis George Toste of Columbia joined in Vernal to attend business affairs.
Miss Donna Hanks left Monday for Salt Lake for a short visit. She returned the following day. Family were in Vernal last weekend. Mr and Mrs Lewis are teaching at Whiterocks.
Harden ID Young of Gusher departed Sunday for San Fernando California to take up a new job opportunity.
George IV Walker leaves this wreck for Pleasant Grove where he will visit with his mother Mrs John Walker.
Attorney B L Dart of Myton and Attorney Ray F Dillmen of Roosevelt attended district court this week in the local jurisdiction.
Tighert Dean of Port Duchess attended Verral on Tuesday to discuss business with local commissioners planning municipal actions.
Leeton resident and noted Uintah Basin journalist Mistrances Ek Similth was a Vernal visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs Joan Har Jr recently underwent a major operation and was moved from the hospital to begin the trek home. She is recovering unusually well as she starts the convalescence phase.
Stanley Eaton son of Mr and Mrs Eaton underwent appendicitis surgery on Friday. Ernest Eaton remains hospitalized and is expected to be discharged to his home later this week.
Mrs Glenn Mille travels Wednesday to Lehi for the funeral of her aunt Mrs Stewns who died Monday morning.
A notice notes Mrs Witbeck has been in a local condition for weeks with no recent deterioration and reports improvement in her health. Officials confirm surrounding risks remain low and medical staff monitor progress closely.
Mi and Mis James Nielson of Wand arrived Monday for a two week visit with Mis Niel’s son’s mother Mis Sarah Haws and other relatives.
Postmaster and Mrs Murray spent a lush Provo weekend while their daughter Lorna underwent an operation. Mrs Murray is a BU student.
Among those in town Tuesday from Jensen were Riky Murray Walter F. and Mars Garder. Mr and Mrs Alton Petersen, toward Dudley, and Mr and Mrs Timer Sno were also noted in the group.
Supervisor J O Stewart of the Ashley National Joest left Monday for an inspection trip in Digger county and will return via district headquarters at Og Wen.
Mr and Mrs Merrill Wilkins of Room us were visiting here on Shand ty. The fragment notes a personal visit but provides no clear event or location details.
Doral Finixum and Mrs Phil ly et Dragon were in Vernal on Tuesday. The visit is noted in local society records as a brief appearance with no further events reported.
A junior member at Wintahirh School faced pestooning until March 10, according to an undetailed local notice. The fragmentary report notes disruption to a student or group within the school community.
Cicil Wilkerson, manager of the J G Peppard Seed company in Roosevoit, was a business visitor in Vernal on Tuesday. He met local officials and discussed regional seed supply and distribution.
Mr and Mrs Sylvan Ross of Ridell were weekend visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs William Mott. Mr Ross returned to his home Sunday and Mrs Ross will visit here.
Don Jensen traveled to Galt Lake City Tuesday night to attend the funeral of Mrs. H. M. Lundell with his wife Alice Speakmen and her husband.
Dr F G Askelson named physician for Bab Cut Mining company per L Fliscue manager. Work planned on holdings near Split Mountain with first spring start.
Dave L Williams of Salt Lake appeared before the county commission in Vernal to demonstrate products from his four pipe and culvert factory. The commission was in session to review the wares presented.
Alpheus Weeks and Mrs Lydia Larson of Roosevelt secured license on February 21 and were married the same day by Justice of the Peace Charles De Molsy.
Nearly every ward in Uintah stake sent a delegation of Assanie priesthood members to the stake meeting on Simday. The gathering reported 461 dearons Teachers, Priests and their supervisors in attendance.
Incomplete report notes Mio and Airs L T Wallace of Roosevelt visiting Vernal Sunday. The text references a theft at a local site and gifts at the home of Mir and Mrs Ray Duke.
Tow Morga, who has suffered from a foot infection since December, will undergo an operation in Denver after leaving on Sunday. He has been treated for a swollen or infected toe and is scheduled for surgery to address the condition.
Framed by a Friday evening farewell, the event honors Miss Eliza Harvey and Glyde Mekicy for mission work, with thanks to Mh and Mrs W S Henderson, ML and Mrs Jeorge HI Bartlett, Mrs Nellie Methles Gere, Anetta Merk 2, Keren and Bernce Bartlett, Zelda Bingham, and Helen Henderson.
Loc Thorre gave an interesting lecture and showed pictures of Uintah County attractions and Indian pictographs at the executive Scout Committee meeting last week. A lecture will be given at the Second Ward WeekiOA on Tuesday and at Vernal on the twenty first with the first Sunday night in April.
Lapoint held a very large Wednesday night meeting on February 22 with notable performances and talks. The program included vocal duets by Ly ndian Cook and Tilroy Norton and by Shirley Caldwell and Alta Lauoteaux, a comic speech by Leo Elder, and a spelling segment by Blaine Lee with music by Lela and Nelda Bigelow. J Hacking gave a talk while Donna and Lirse use Freading performed a vocal duet, and Gladys Caldwell and Burlie Wilson performed. Mrs Grace Lambert spoke on community health, a health care group forming with Mildred Mowrey as president and Ella Bilis as secretary, and refreshments were served to all.
Edward Theodore Corless and Nellie Rachel Holmes received a marriage license on February 2 and were married the same day. They are the children of Mr and Mrs Tet Corless and Mr and Mrs Joseph Holmes of Vernal.
Utah farmers can order forest trees from the Utah State Agricultural College nursery in Logan. Forester Paul M Dunn says prices are cut about 50 percent per 100 trees with 50 600 seedlings and transplants across 14 varieties listed in the 1933 price list. Available species include Siberian elm, Russian olive, black locust, and others with prices per 100 trees delivered to post office or express offices. Orders must be mailed soon for shipments no later than April, under Clarke-McNary cooperation. growers should provide growth and survival information after planting.
The Vernal First Ward priests enjoyed a Friday evening dinner at Bishop Calder’s home with yellow decor and a beehive themed program. Special messages from H B Calder and guests Archie Johnson Finler and others were read as Lynn Milestone served as toastmaster.
A series of gatherings featured the Current Topics club, Twentieth Century club, Beaux Arts, and Ladies Aid with hostess-led luncheons and reviews. Readings and musical numbers enriched February events, along with a bridal shower, wedding anniversary celebration, and a San Francisco marriage announced for Gladis Teeples’s sister.
At Utah State Agricultural College a conference hears that feed shortages restrict dairy expansion. Cain notes only few counties can grow cows. focus should be on better herd quality and higher unit production rather than increasing numbers. Cooperative bull sharing and improved breeding cited with historical lessons.
An Englishman and an American discuss an owl heard at night in a town. The exchange centers on mishearing the owl as a word in a humorous phonetic riff. A separate line notes a boarding house scene with a stew in a bathroom and a landlady cleaning a tub.
Leo Thorne visited our school to explain Indian writings on canyon walls to seventh grade English class. He showed many pictures and shared details about the petroglyphs.
Descriptions from Thorne’s finds note red ochre lasting paint and six pointed compass depictions. Skeletons vary with thin skulls among some and thick skulls in Indigenous remains, suggesting multiple races. The mummy’s hair differs from Indian hair, hinting diverse languages and tribes.
A man who owned a flavor buys every fuel and power saving device on the market. He claims to save fifteen percent on a carburetor and ten percent on fuel for this and that. When asked how the car runs he says it does not run well, needing to stop every fifteen miles to bail out gasoline.
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