Verdant Utah Post Office Notice Read
Classified label notes second class matter at Vernal Utah under the 1879 act.
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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1925
Page
8
Classified label notes second class matter at Vernal Utah under the 1879 act.
Mr and Mrs Kenneth Richardson arrived Saturday from Sunnyside One and stayed through Monday at their home in Oks.
Charles J. Neal came back Sunday evening from Salt Lake City taking his nephew Howard Harrison to the hospital.
Mr and Mrs Hylas C Smith of Roosevelt were visitors on Friday returning home the same day.
Jack Higham converts the Miller- Thomas Motor storefront east of the Vogue for his plumbing business. He completes cleaning and setup in the vacated building to start operations.
Jona Richardson, daughter of Sheriff and Mrs Lafe Richardson, is improving rapidly at home after last week’s throat operation.
Mrs LaMar Samuels returned Sunday from Salt Lake City with her daughter Beulah a U S team member who took part in high school day at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City.
D Verren in charge of construction at the Ver val Auto garage is on crutches after spraining his ankle while at work. He was seen hobbling about the site following the incident.
Dr. Harvey C. Hullinger, a centenarian, spent Monday greeting neighbors on the streets. He said he never felt better and was enjoying the mild spring weather.
Word says D. H. Madsen state fish and game commissioner will visit Vernal on an inspection trip of the Uintah Basin. He has not fixed a date for arrival.
Lee Caldwell departed Friday for Mc Gill Nevada to visit his son Howard Caldwell who works in the accounting department of a mining company. Mark Caldwell accompanied him as far as Salt Lake City.
Professor Earl Douglass arrived Saturday evening from California where he has been since fall. Dr. Douglass reports Mrs. Douglass shows some health improvement though not fully recovered. Dr. Douglass will remain here for the summer.
County Attorney Charles DeMolsy came back Saturday from Salt Lake City after an official trip. He had been invited to witness the execution of Cano the Mexican at the penitentiary Friday morning but declined the invitation.
Mr and Mrs I Ray Stringham depart for Provo to establish a future home. Stringham will move household goods next week and taught at Maeser School for the past two years and may return to teach next fall.
Leon P Christensen of the Vernal Land office and Mrs. Christensen returned Thursday from Brigham City where they attended the funeral services for Grant Christensen 16 who was killed in an airplane crash the previous Sunday.
A. F. Bert Young, former Vernal land office registrar, spends the week in Vernal inspecting Ashley valley land for a Salt Lake realty company. He says Salt Lake businessmen expect a railroad to the Basin regardless of Basin residents' stance.
Dr JI W Stevens a dentist travels with his brother to Chisags for a visit. Mra H T Howes of Noosevelt stays a few days at Mra Nile Hughes home. YF Peterson and son-in-law Rex Spendloves are business visitors in town from Jonsen on Saturday.
George Ashton arrived in Randlett on Wednesday and will stay until Thursday for business. Mrs Richard Tiffany, after a week with the flu, is recovered and running her marceling parlor.
M. G. Penfield of Grand Junction, a former Vernal boy, arrived Saturday and plans to spend time there. He may return to Vernal.
Light rain storms fell several times last week with little effect on vegetation. The moisture was welcomed by farmers seeking growth.
BO Colton of the Utah school board has been in town several days with a severe toothache. He has been confined to his bed at his Roosevelt home for some time.
Eldridge manager of the J C Penny store at Price inspected Vernal business prospects with a district manager in the Basin area during a several day visit.
William C Schaefermeyer of Westminster College in Salt Lake City will arrive tonight to collect a truck. He plans a Sunday return to escort a group on a Bryce Canyon vacation before resuming summer home duties.
Fred James, holder of the heating contract for Uintah High, has purchased a Nash coach. He will also install the heating plant for the new garage under construction by Vermal Auto Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Remington left Thursday for a three week visit to Salt Lake and Idaho. On returning they will bring Mrs Amanda Remington home for the summer. She spent the winter in Logan doing temple work.
Miss Erma Fletcher, who has been ill for eight months, was downtown in a car with her mother Mrs. W. A. Fletcher for the first time since her illness. Her many friends congratulated Miss Fletcher on her recovery.
Mr and Mrs Chester H Hartman and Mr and Mrs C A Hansen travel from Mt Emmanus to Craig Colorado for a short visit. Hartman reports their crops were irrigated in their area.
Manager L A Allan arrived Friday with a car load of Chevrolet vehicles and by Wednesday reported selling all units. Mayor Rice C Cooper and others including VT Rice of Fort Duchesne, John H Merkley of Lapoint, Rulon Hardy, Muneser, Lorin Roberts, and Vernal were involved in the transaction.
Charles S Carter returned Saturday from Price on business and saw the Studebaker sedan wrecked in the gulch near Colton. One woman from Soldier Summit was killed while an Indianapolis driver was tossed clear and escaped injury.
Charles J Neal returned Sunday from Salt Lake City with Howard Harrison eight year old son of Mr and Mrs John Harrison of Maeser for hospital treatment. The boy stood the trip well but the physician doubted saving the eye and later word indicates a serious time ahead.
Wool firm representatives visited seeking consignments but made no purchases. Growers expect an upward market trend soon and several clips were sent on consignment with a reported 20 cent per pound advance on consignments.
The 12 year old son of C A East living by Skull Creek was thrown from a horse Wednesday evening. He broke his arm and arrived in Vernal for medical care at 1 30 a m Thursday. He is reported to be getting along fine.
Ensign Jennie Conrad of the Salvation Army spoke in Ogden on May 15 about the LDS Church practice of tithing. She cited Biblical scripture to show the law of tithing existed in ancient times.
Monday noon the Business and Professional Women's club held a luncheon at the Commercial hotel with violet and white decor and pansies. Rev Rice's reception at the Community House drew a large crowd and he announced that Rev Frank Tucker will be the temporary Congregational pastor this summer. The Twentieth Century Club elected new officers with Mrs Johnston as president and Rae Ashton as vice president. A theatre party followed at the Vogue and a bridge party at the Witbeck home hosted by Mrs Reader and Mrs Witbeck. Prizes at the bridge were won by Mrs Adair Tyzack and Mrs M P Smith.
The American Legion dance at the Orpheus on Friday night drew a large crowd. Proceeds benefited the Endowment fund, with the hall donated by the Orpheus Entertainment.
Mrs William H Siddoway, injured when struck by an automobile on the street, is progressing well and able to go out. Her condition is improving and she is not believed to be in serious danger.
Memorial day observance at the Vogue Theatre from 11 a m to 12 oclock under the American Legion and Auxiliary Witbeck Post No 11. Congressman Don B Colton will deliver the address with U S band prayers a chaplain and selections by a male quartet and violin and cornet solos by Pearl Wallis and Charles Lewis.
The state distributed 2.03 per capita of school population last week by John E Holden. Uintah district received 5978.35 and Duchesne district 511.60. Total distributed statewide was 283097.71. An apportionment of 203 was added due to late returns, bringing district funds to about 24 per capita, within a 25 per capita limit.
Dodds Jr prominent stockman and rancher from Ashley valley returned from a trip to the Diamond mountain section this week. He reports range feed in that area is the best in many years and farmers crops are promising. Crickets were few and scattered, a change from last year swarms that devastated pasturage and crops.
The Uintah stake M I A will hold its annual Fathers and Sons outing at Trout Creek Park on July 7 8 and 9. Plans aim for the largest meet yet held.
The first kiln of brick at the new yard on Pardon Dodds Jr s Ashley ward ranch will burn now. It holds 200000 pressed bricks. George Fuller proprietor says the clay is the best in Ashley valley and expects a super brick. He turns out about 15000 bricks daily. The remaining clay bed attracts contractors and builders hoping for similar quality.
U Host: Principal W A Paxton and Miss Nial Nelson led U High Day participants home from Salt Lake. Conrad Cooper earned second in the boys oral reading contest, with Ruth Goodrich also placing in girls reading. Debating teams and Arthur Curtis in discus added to the school’s strong showing.
Funeral services for Grant Christensen, killed in a Salt Lake City airplane crash, were held in the Third Ward chapel with Counsellor B C Gall officiating. Speakers included Howard Richards and Norman Lee. Interment followed at Brigham City cemetery.
About twelve claimants contend for water along roughly forty miles of Hill creek in Uintah county. Reid Jerman of the state engineer's office reports a survey of lands irrigated from the creek and notes notices for adjudication have been served. Public notice will run for ninety days to gather claims before the engineer's water allotment is made. Hill creek runs through a box canyon with valley width from about 100 feet to a couple of miles, with table lands used for grazing and ranch homes, amid a remote area.
Tom Mix stars in The Deadwood Coach directed by Lynn Reynolds at Fox West Coast Studios Hollywood. The production spent a month in Zion Canyon with Doris May George Bancroft De Witt Jennings Lucien Littlefield and Norma Wills among the cast. Filming captures robberies and chases through the Bad Lands of South Dakota with Wild West action. The Vogue theatre shows the film on May 28.
Help wanted notice seeking clean rags for office use. Contact the staff for details on quantities and acceptance.
The Uintah high school band under Prof. J. H. Prows performed in Jensen to a large crowd. Announced soloists and a ladies trio entertained, with the one act play The Dear Departed drawing laughs. A dance followed with band music.
The Uintah High School commencement will be Thursday evening May 28 at 7 30 at the stake tabernacle. Congressman Don B Colton will address the graduates followed by music from U H S band chorus and a valedictory by Martha Lamoreaux. Diplomas will be presented by the senior class and a commencement dance will follow in the high school assembly hall.
Property offer notes a Vernal residence exchange as part payment for a new car. Mentions Louisa Hodgkinson and a date 21 November.
County Chairman William H Siddeway and Adair Tyzack report Uintah county is close to meeting its endowment fund quota. About $8000 was needed to reach the county target and several communities have already reported subscriptions.
The Vernal City Health Department announces all toilets within city limits must be sanitary by June 1 1926. Vaults must be deeper than feet and screened to exclude flies. Prosecutions will follow for noncompliance. By order of Dr M Garrett O'Donnell city physician.
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