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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1931
Page
5
Davis and surrounding families share notices of births gatherings and illness. Harold Cook and wife welcome a son born Thursday October 1 while Fred Atwood visits from the sheep camp. Various birthdays parties and ward events highlight social life with a three act play by the Davis M I A and many locals attending church and school activities.
The W R Club convened at Mrs Zilpha Wellman's home with twelve members and one guest. Olive Snow was named president for six months. A ten pound baby boy arrived for Mr and Mrs Arlie Murray on October 3. Messrs Merkley and Lewis are at Ver nal while Lewis attends the state fair in Salt Lake City. Carl Richens and James Karren organized the priesthood in Jensen. a nine o'clock Sunday meeting followed by sacrament talks. The Relief Society resumed weekly meetings on Tuesday. Irvin Stoon and Chandos Walt traveled to Salt Lake City for state fair events during a conference visit. The Snows and others herded cattle to Craig then Denver over ten days of travel. Large turnout at a conjoint mutual meeting featured talks and poetry readings. Owen Jones family moved into the vacated house. many carloads visited Jensen for duck and goose hunting. Mrs Mary Chew has been visiting Jensen for two weeks. Clyde and Whiting contractors expect east of Green River road work to finish in about two weeks.
Those attending the Salt Lake City conference from our vicinity include Mr and Mrs Archie Johnson, Mr and Mrs John Hodgkinson, Mr and Mrs James Holfelts, Mrs LC Pesree, Mrs Dr. Johnson and daughter Orpha Ward. A girl was born to Mr and Mrs Wayne Marchant, Afro Marchant formerly Theora Tloss. Mary Dure returned from Hann after two months with her sister Mrs Robert Moon. William Stone of Toka watered here on business and to bring Mrs Stone for medical aff. Mrs Stone will remain with her daughter Mrs O NM Calder. Mrs Jay Searle and baby returned to Hanna with her sister Mrs Robert Moon. Mrs Theora Chipmar, visiting her mother Mrs Myrtle Erekson since Mr Erekson's death, returned to Burley, Idaho. Mrs Ruth Sturgeon of Roosevelt visited her parents Mr and Mrs William Winward. Satria tay of last week also...
Jean Walquist returned to Ida ho and attends Irahesne county high school. Attendees from general conference include Mrs Wilma Strebel Elmer Manwaring Arthur Wiscomb and Raymond Wiscomb. Lester Hawley came home from California. Ag boys joined Mr Atwood and Roosevelt youth at the state fair. A Sunday program featured Bishop Todd on adult issues and a chorus from adult and Gleaner classes. Ervin Todd aided the Ag boys to Salt Lake City and the state fair.
A bonny baby girl arrived to gladden the home of Mr and Mrs Clark Lartorn. A son was born to Mr and Mrs Leonard Rogers. Ralph Durfee and family moved to Roosevelt. Mrs Elma Smith returned to enroll her children in school after summer. D W Alfred and son David from Witow Creek visited friends in recent days.
Ashley Sesh Pierce Alger and family moved into the Lewis place. Mrs Lewis Freestone and son Albert left Saturday with Fred Feltch for Salt Lake City to attend conference and the state fair. Sam Herron sold his place and residents on the ranch include Mr and Mrs Charley Freestone.
The principal benefit of using electricity to heat hotbeds is simple thermostat control which allows easy regulation of temperature. This method provides steady, adjustable warmth with minimal manual intervention.
Hunters and sportsmen fear killing 12 to 15 million ducks yearly. a 50 percent drop is argued to be excessive. Peckeral meat inspection marks 25 years with veterinarians examining over 1.6 million animals and approving 98 percent for human food. The kitchen is a focus for food preparation and service, with guidance to limit its use and separate laundering. A cleaning tip suggests cut raw potato can remove mud on certain silks, leaving a starch film that brushing removes on most fabrics.
Paul G Redington chief of the Biological Survey urges restraint as the duck hunting season opens. He warns drought and overhunting threaten waterfowl, calls for conservation, and notes regional opening dates from October 1 to November 20 with a one month limit nationwide.
The article warns about trichinosis in pork and emphasizes thorough cooking. It notes cattle breeding cautions about silage, favoring alfalfa and grain. It reports a shift from roping to crowding pens for calves with planking and mugging as gentler handling methods.
The article notes July employment of 396 659 men on federal and state highway work. It mentions cornbread substitution in recipes such as quick breads muffins griddlecakes and cookies using a scant cup of meal for a level cup of flour results in slower baking and dropping biscuits instead of rolling.
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