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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1935
Page
2
A fragment from the Vernal Express mentions Willa HH, Wattis, and FdStom with publisher attribution. Details are incomplete. no clear event or outcome is readable. The snippet appears to catalog names and a publisher reference without context.
A Utah State Press Association note highlights an optimistic stance toward independence in politics and a commitment to building a bigger and greater unit in Utah.
In a speech before the Associated Press Secretary of the Interior argued that attempts to restrain press speech or assembly are dangerous. He warned that any legal restraint would worsen excesses of freedom and that too much liberty beats censorship as a cure. He cited dictatorships in Germany, Russia, and Italy and emphasized that free enterprise and free institutions are inseparable from free speech.
A passage notes the Secretary of the Interior is praised for speaking forcefully and frankly on a burning issue of the time. It highlights concerns about dependence on a powerful industry and the impact on daily bread and individual thought or speech.
An allegorical piece contrasts a fearsome knocker forged from beasts and vices with a booster formed from sunbeam and civic virtues. It depicts humanity choosing associations guided by jealousy suspicion and unity through equality justice and community support.
The piece warns that modifications to the Wheeler Rayburn anti holding company bill aim to eliminate holding companies by 1940, risking massive job losses and investor harm. It argues such use of government power is unfair and dangerous, threatening the electric industry and broader constitutional governance.
A quirky pastry guide describes pies with chocolate and coconut custard blends. It outlines ingredients and steps for chocolate cream, coconut custard, and grape nut lattice pies, detailing crust preparation, baking temperatures, and serving with whipped cream.
A fragment notes risk to private property rights amid threats to sancton destruction. The text hints at legal or civic debate over protecting possessions when forces act on uncertain grounds.
Mr and Mrs Louis Horrocks and family move to Ashley ward while Mr and Mrs John Hodgkinson take over the Horrocks home for the summer. Helen Roberts works at Green Lakes Resort. Mrs Thurmer Rasmussen and children visit from Lapoint, connected to Mr Rasmussen at the asphalt plant. Tom Timothy and others head to Tamond mountain to shear sheep. A baby boy born to Mr and Mrs Don Batty on May 22. Thora Pearce had tonsils removed and recovers. George Erekson guided Salt Lake anglers to Jones’ Flore last weekend. Mrs Charles Batty visits Naples with sister Mrs Rob Hunting. Mr and Mrs Wright and two sons of St. Louis stay with Ernest Johnson’s family as they pass Vernal to Salt Lake temple work. Arch ie Johnson Roe Duke and Argyle Roper speak at Sacrament meeting. Lynn Dudley visits BYU geology head Dr. George Hr Hanwn and eighteen students at Dinosaur National Monument and Green River Gorge. Dr Hansen invites Dudley to join group. Dr Hansen pleased. Levis S Gardiner and Joseph Collier receive priesthood instruction in Jensen. Wild Rose club meets at Maud Snow’s home with eight members and four guests. Mrs Mary Louise Lind reviews Anthony Adverse by Henry F. Allen. Dr A C Lloyd, Carnegie Institute entomologist, continues data gathering in area. Shearing finished at Jensen corral. weather limited herds. Families moving to mountain homesteads include A C Cualdwell, Newell Snow, and Harley Wilkins. more to follow.
Genealogical and social notices from Jensen HPSS describe visitors and relocations including Elmer Timothy and family from Sunnyside visiting A N Timothy, Billy Jensen leaving for Browns Park to work with Browns Park Livestock Co, and the Timothys returning to school. Births include a 7 1 2 pound boy on May 23 and twins in the Randall family. The Green River rise affects area water levels while reunions and conventions are planned for Joseph Chatwin family association at Lake Tot Pots in June. Community members travel to Vernal Salt Lake and Grand Junction for work and family events.
Willow Creek residents attend business meetings and social events. Families like the Goldens and Hatches visit Quary and La Point on various days. A ten pound baby boy was born May 18 to Mr and Mrs McKenna, with Mrs McKenna visiting her father. The Westerly Book Cliff Cattle Association met at Willow Creek school with officers elected. May 17 marked the school’s closing and a pupil program followed by a dance. A May 10 shower honored Mrs LeRoy Hatch. An apron and overall dance is planned for June 8 at the Willow Creek schoolhouse.
A brief philosophical assertion notes that philosophy often mirrors practical common sense, presented in a formal, almost attire refined tone. The remark suggests that deep thought can resemble everyday practical judgment when framed with discipline.
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