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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1920
Page
4
Advertising rates listed for Vernal Express effective Jan 1 2020. Display ads 35 cents per inch for 100 inches or less. 30 cents beyond 100 inches. Non contracted display 50 cents per inch. Locale types 100 per line. bold 20 cents per line. Notices 2 cents per word. minimum 25 cents per issue. Legal notices 10 cents per line per insertion. water notices 165 dollars. final proof 12 dollars.
The notice states that all political announcements this year will be priced at 310,00 pach and must be paid in advance. The rule will be strictly enforced.
The country newspaper office, famed for printers ink and cold type, trains editors who act as reporters, publishers, and business managers while serving as leading citizens. Senator Harding is cited as a notable alumnus of this venerable institution.
A harsh critique denounces a post office policy restricting postal workers from political activity during the presidential campaign. The piece accuses Postmaster General of using his office for political ends, notes wage concerns, and predicts many will leave federal service. It also lauds the American Red Cross and Junior Red Cross for aiding France and fostering Franco American friendship.
H E Ludloff named to head the new department handling American Legion correspondence at national headquarters. Born in Baltimore September 10 1889 he rose from office boy to business manager at Maryland Casualty company before wartime service. He served in Seventy-ninth division and later in War Risk, working under Wilard Straight and Col Henry D Lindsley.
National Commander Franklin D Olier urges every American Legion member to recruit one new member during May 17 to 22. If successful, the drive could push total paid up members beyond two and a half million as posts and departments coordinate quotas and prizes for top performers.
National Commander Franklin D Oller spoke at the City club in Philadelphia asserting exclusiveness in the Legion membership drive May 17 22. He said only about one American in twenty is privileged to join the American Legion, stressing the select nature of membership.
Leringer Bolles national adjutant of the American Legion directs a membership drive for May 17 to 22. He notes that, for $3 a year, a man can join the American Legion, while the LW.W. membership costs more and imposes fines. The LW.W. members must pay, but Legion members incur minimal expense.
School children are set to assist in the American Legion membership drive May 17 to 22. The youngsters are actively engaging eligible boys at home, asking why they are not in the legion and encouraging them to join.
From Our Correspondents Don Stoberts is at home for a few days Joe Winward moved to Ray Pickup house Alva O'Neill returned to Hiawatha Mrs E W Wall visiting daughter Mrs W A Calling Mr Dezzrie Allred of Ealt Lake is notes her mother Mrs Mary O ell Johnnia Hart and family moved into their house in Glines Ward again Mrs Jane Jolly visiting her mother Mrs CG McCurdy last Saturday Mrs Caroline Wardella staying with her daughter Mrs Will Read Milas Mae Nelson sister of Mrs Sophia Jacobsen returned to Salt Lake City Harry Ratliff and family and Hans on Clauson and family called at the F B Collins home last Sunday Miss Vernie Gilnes t has been very ill with the Ia grippe but is improved Theora Erickson staying in town with her aunt during uncle's absence W A Collings and Harry Burton started to Craig Colorado with two truckloads of apples Frank Carro received a painful injury when an auto he was riding in overturned, throwing him out and breaking his leg Frank Glines and family came from the Gibonite mines due to illness of their little daughter and to attend the Ver nal Fair from Lapoint Mrs Southern of Cedarview visiting here last week Miss Hattie Vernon and others news continues.
Maeb er Leeton Bennett returns to Price. crowd attends Ute Fair at Ft Duchesne Thursday and Friday. Mark Murphey and John Haslem visit Salt Lake City. Attorney R H Wallis of Roosevelt transacts business here. Families travel between Roosevelt and Salt Lake City. School closes for the fair. residents gather crops and visit relatives. Numerous local visits and farm work noted including Hacking ranch reservoir repairs.
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