Vernal Post Office Classified Notice Reprint
Notices indicate second class mail status under federal act with annual advance rate of 82.50 dollars. Local address is Vernal Utah.
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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1921
Page
4
Notices indicate second class mail status under federal act with annual advance rate of 82.50 dollars. Local address is Vernal Utah.
Display advertising pricing varies by length with 35 cents per inch for 100 inches or less and 30 cents per inch over 100 inches. Non contracted display ads 50 cents per inch. Thin type and bold face line charges apply per insertion. Notes on notices set per line with minimum charges and advance payment requirements. Legal and water notices priced per line. final proof and contest notices have specific per line fees.
The piece highlights an agricultural almanac issued by the U S Department of Agriculture in 1921. It promotes farming advice on weather, planning, livestock, marketing, and farm laws, with references to other department publications and a notice that limited copies are available on request. It also contains a reflection on friendship and social virtue as a separate header.
The American Defense Society has printed thousands of life sized Theodore Roosevelt portraits for distribution to U S schools as requests arrive. Many schools already display them bearing his final message urging no sagging back in the fight for Americanism after the war. headquarters listed as Pathfinder New York.
Porterville Recorder criticizes publicity seekers who want free newspaper space. Authors argue newspapers should be paid for publicity efforts, noting wartime drives proved the value of advertising and businesses supply goods or labor in kind should not justify free press space.
Observers who lauded Mr. Harding shift to criticism as he appoints the other four fellows, signaling a turn in political reaction and shaping the administration’s early record.
Sheriff and Mrs. P White of Weston West Virginia could not agree on their newborn twins names. A 60 50 settlement resolved the dispute with one twin named Woodrow and the other Warren.
Edison now 74 years old, celebrated by the Edison Pioneers. He says retirement at 70 gives only three years left and jokes he won’t retire until the doctor brings the oxygen cylinder. He notes the economy is cycling through a phase but insists nothing is wrong and it is all in the mind.
Still working at 100 Barr Spangler, president of the First National Bank of Marietta, Pa., remains on daily duty. He and his wife recently celebrated their 74th wedding anniversary, crediting longevity to work and simple health rules.
Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty outlines his life philosophy stressing public service, family and community loyalty. He says false charges should be ignored, urges unity, and supports young men and political involvement for progress.
You may fail to stand for the right cause and miss success, a blunt admonition about conviction and endurance. The speaker argues that wavering under personal attack undermines lasting achievement, urging steadfast alignment with core values to prevail.
The Great Salt Lake Council lays out a multi day program for June with Intermountain Federation meetings and excursions to Saltair and Canyon. Hostesses include Nevada, Wyoming, Utah and Montana federations with dinners, luncheons, receptions, and open house events scheduled daily.
A delegate to the Southwest Lumbermen's Association in Kansas City reports on home building costs in the Midwest. He argues tax reform could unlock funding, noting investors avoid income and personal property taxes by shifting to tax free securities, and a moderate mortgage recording tax by the state could aid public access to financing for homes.
Senator Phelan of California introduced a resolution asking the State Department for information on discrimination against American citizens in foreign airfields and British Isles territories amid Britain’s reported refusal to allow Americans to hold oil property. He also introduced a bill to embargo American oil exports to nations shown to discriminate against U S citizens.
Logan March 4 The Vanity Fair contest in the year book of Utah Agricultural College named Aldyth Vernon as the most popular woman and Thomas McMullen as the most popular man Both are seniors with Alpha Delta Epsilon and Gamma Xi Gamma affiliations Lettie Rich placed second among women and Paul Darius second among men The event pleased the year book manager.
Vice-president Roberts of National City Bank says the worst of the industrial low mood is over. He notes improved conditions after December, with increased confidence, reduced stocks, and a resumption of buying by retailers.
A plain shirt in black and white wool is praised for its artful checkered career. The design features clever tucked hems, rounded sides, and bold black and white buttons that draw attention to its distinctive ending.
Developments of remarkable interest are predicted for the Uintah oil field this summer. Lyman D. Pettit, president of the Rado association, notes favorable indicators and imminent drilling by multiple subsidiaries. Two rigs may drill within thirty days as contracts near completion, with ample water and timber on site and a railway through Rado ground aiding operations.
Mayor J W Jones decrees Friday March 18 a general holiday to clean streets alleys and yards. All businesses closed as Gunnison residents unite to participate in the city beautification effort.
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