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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1932
Page
4
An archival notice states second class matter at the Vernal Utah post office on March 13, 1509 under a Biarch 3 act. It reflects period postal classifications and obsolete dating conventions.
The paper shows the expiration date on the wrapper and advises that payment and receipt of renewal change the date. If the date is not updated within three weeks after remittance, inform the office and report nondelivery of EXPRESS regular.
A note from the National Editorial discusses Kemser Utah State Fresh Association and its optimistic stance toward Biggfeh and a greater Uintah County, reflecting the Independent in politics and work ethic.
An old quarrel over water and land leads to a heated barbed wire fence dispute between two farmers. Words turn to threats and a shovel strike, ending in bloodshed and a broader warning about resorting to violence.
Civic efforts to remove dilapidated structures gain momentum in cities like Harrisburg. In 1931 over 100 buildings were demolished and 74 structures cleared, reducing fire hazards and paving way for new development and higher tax returns. Citizens should back campaigns to curb blight for safety and value gains.
The article argues that laws to bar utilities from selling electrical and gas apparatus would harm independent dealers. It notes the current market for labor-saving machinery grew from utilities’ service improvements and lower rates. Hyllesby Engineering vice president Hodge says utilities won’t monopolize the field and would favor collaboration if service is adequate.
The piece argues that quality service and safe electrical and gas appliances depend on cooperation between utilities and independent dealers. Regulation is seen as harmful. emphasis is on standards, customer safety, and keeping up with safety by credible local actors rather than legislation.
Fred Sexauer of the Dairymens League Cooperative Association urges non-organized farmers to join the cooperative movement. He warns that turmoil from low dairy prices threatens all farmers and stresses united support as the key to lasting progress and resilience in agriculture.
Fort Duchesne and Wilken schools competed with Wilson and Handlett in the George Washington Oratorical and Essay Contests. Dorothea Goodrich won the essay prize with Dorothy Tetts second. Mont Seeley led in oratory among seventh to tenth graders, while Eva Hallett and Emma Winn earned top story honors in English class. An Easter hike for Third and Fourth grades followed.
Mr and Mrs Jim Angus and daughter Jennie Feltch visited Vernal last Tuesday. Ben Miles spent three days in Balt Lake on business, returning Saturday. Bert Broddard stays in Hooper for weeks trapping. AYA brush party drew a large crowd last Tuesday night with costumes and a comedy. Reba Eaton and Mam Chivers of Vernal visited Wadeline Carlstrom for three weeks and returned Saturday. Mrs Ciyete Garrow traveled with her brother to Severt County to visit relatives for a few weeks. Fula Rowe accompanied the Hype Scam to vt tee.
Chant Walquist was the champion speller from this district though he faltered in the final. Charles Fearce of Vernal visited, and speakers at church included Miss Mildred Goodrich and Dorothy Betts. Four Washington essay prizewinners were Jennie Dean, June Dirchel, Dorothy Betta, and Dorothy Goodrich, who went to Ft Duchesne for county decisions.
Clive Sprouse remains seriously ill in Vernal with his wife and parents by his side. A newborn son arrived March 24 for Mr and Mrs E J Tutt. Various residents visit, travel and health improvements noted. Easter party hosted by Darrell Swain. work begins to demolish the old ward house for a new chapel.
Sunday evening public speaking contest featured Roe Duke Ralph Hatch Wm Holfetz May IhToef and Etella Woodruff. Ralph Hatch and Mary Hoeft won top honors. Judges were Mir and Mrs A Theodore Johnson and Mr and Mrs Hugh WW Colton. Mrs John Eaton has been sick the past week. William Shelton and family returned home Sunday from Standardville. Friends welcome back Mr and Mrs Stephen Perry. A baby boy arrived for Mr and Mrs Fort F Loarter of San Francisco. Mrs Toader formerly of Metle Curtis and Mr and Mrs Lynn Rickene visited at Richens sister’s home. Mary Tardea visiting this week from Cart m d.
The Community gathered for a splendid Easter program in the Dry Fork amusement hall with a large audience. Edible details include Mrs Etella Thacker’s story Easter with Perefpa and a pageant Scenes of the Resurrection by the Gospel Doctrine class. Elder Choles Oaks returned home after twenty six months in the mission field in Louisville Kentucky.
A Saturday shower at Mrs May Bowden’s home provided a good social time with Mrs Bowden receiving many fitting gifts. Delicious refreshments were served.
The reclamation department builds a home for the atteh rider at Ouray school Landa Ole Peterson and George Tingley survey the district for the Indian service on Tuesday Pablo Vargas relocates his family to Indian Beach for the summer Mrs Hugh Owens and son Den visit Mrs Betsie O Young at Duchesne for the weekend Calvin Jorgensen resumes bus driving after illness A welcome home party honors Drayden Foster who returns from a mission in West Virginia The Randlett P and A backs the community effort.
The Briggs family dinner features Grandma Briggs apple pandowdy promised for tomorrow with a simple crust and spiced apple filling. Also included are chocolate tapioca meringue and rice pudding style desserts, with slow cooking tips and notes on oven temperature.
The Leota PTA held its regular meeting with attendees including John Weaster and Elmer Bird. Local residents Mr and Mrs St W Owens and Voade traveled to Price on Saturday to visit Owens who returns to Colorado College after spring break.
A new Calcite Company is established to manufacture Calsomity in Panquitch area. In Coalville, work begins on an addition to Wards Service Ltd on John H Bestlemyer property as plans are made.
Milford News reports the reopening of the Utah Gold Mining property with operations resuming after a pause. Details outline the company, location near Milford, and expected production timeline for the coming quarter.
A 1813 London blacksmith welded old gun barrels to create the first gas pipeline. The industry has grown rapidly, illustrating the power of individual enterprise and its essential role in home and industrial life.
Logan Wim Currel, manager of the Gem Theatre, prepares the First North Street venue to receive a talking machine. The project aims to showcase new audio technology and boost audiences at the historic theatre.
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