Varon again? Notable editor team listed in Express
The Vice Vernal Express prints George H. Warison as Editor and Publisher and Violet Harrison as Busiless Manager in its masthead.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 54 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1925
Page
8
The Vice Vernal Express prints George H. Warison as Editor and Publisher and Violet Harrison as Busiless Manager in its masthead.
Ven Lubin purchased a new Star touring car from the Pope Garage this week.
Miss Vera Q Galder Jeaves is set to travel to Provo this Saturday to enter the event indicated by the incomplete report. The fragment suggests participation in a contest or race but lacks full details on the exact competition or organization involved.
F. J. and Sur peologist returned from a business trip to Denver last week and is resuming his duties.
L. M. Evans will depart Saturday for San Francisco to spend the upcoming winter there.
Misa Mable Siddoway has returned from a trip to Salt Lake City arriving Sunday. She traveled for a visit and is reported in good health.
Evelyn Hansen and Erich Woolley depart Saturday for Provo to pursue studies at Brigham Young University campus. The move places the students in Utah for the upcoming academic term.
Miss Violet Winward formerly employed with the Vernal Dreg company left Monday for California to attend school.
Albert Shaw of Jenson bought an Ajax sedan from Vernal Auto this week. Mr Finnham of Dragon purchased a Bludson sedan from Vernal Auto in the same period.
A fragment notes Robert Aycock an employee at the Calder Bros Creamery left for Provo Thursday to take his daughter Hildred to school at the BYU campus.
Mr and Mrs T G Alexander and daughter Doris departed Wednesday for Salt Lake City. Miss Alexander will stay to attend the L D S University and pursue studies there.
This week Ashley Motor company delivered a Ford coupe to George Rhodes a roadster to William Cook and a Tudbolt sedan to John Scott highlighting a varied shipment of new cars to local buyers.
Frank P. Wellman takes his daughter Jewell to Leozy University on Sunday morning for school enrollment. The move aims to place her in the university program for the coming year.
Theera is set to be engaged as an instructor in the music department this Saturday while Vera John son will enroll as a student. The announcement notes Theera will begin duties as instructor and Vera will register for classes.
Miss Fay Siddoway of Uintah School District returns home Sunday after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in Salt Lake City.
Mrs Joseph Hardy and her children Gladys and Lowell, with Robert Jamison of Salt Lake City, have visited Vernal for several days. They left Saturday for Denver to meet Mr Hardy and return to Salt Lake City.
Orlie Fowler and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Young of Salt Lake City were in Vernal visiting the past week. Mr Fowler is the son of Mrs. Richard Fowler of Sornery, a Vernal resident, and Mrs. Young is a sister of Mrs. Fowler.
H. and Robinson and family of Salt Lake City, N. W. Tiffany, and Mrs. O. A. Anderson of Provo visited the R. M. Tiffany family in this city. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Anderson are sisters of R. M. Tiffany, and Miss Violet Tiffany and children are part of N. W. Tiffany. They returned via Strawberry on Monday.
Mr and Mrs Walter Barnes and son Glenn with Miss Gus Davis left Thursday for Rangely and Denver Colorado. They will spend a week visiting and Glenn will enroll in a Denver school.
L H Woodard Co advertises Uraniteware items at a price of 1.08 dollars. The brief notice highlights bargain values and shopping appeal.
The Gert Hardys spend a few days in White Rocks for a pressure and business visit. Georges M. Free stone’s young son recovers and leaves hospital after an appendicitis operation.
Mr. Sybil Collyer returned last week from a trip to Salt Lake City and other Utah points. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Witbeck have returned from their summer home in Colorado and will make Vernal their home for the coming winter.
R E Campbell has recovered from four weeks of rheumatism and resumes work. He had been sidelined and now returns to duties with normal activities.
Dermall, son of Joe Hatch, has recovered from his illness and is now able to be about. The message notes his length of illness and progress toward full strength.
Kenneth Richardson of Carbon county spent the weekend with his wife and his parents Mr and Mrs Lafe Richardson The elder Mr Richardson formerly resided in Vernal and their visit highlighted family ties and regional roots.
Marion K Shaffer of the Acorn company departed Thursday morning for Bull Lake City to receive his first medical treatment.
Social news recounts a September 3 slumber party at the Alexander home with ten girls after a Vogue theatre outing. It notes showers for Mrs Clarence Freestone and Mrs Cora Hardy, a 22-guest birthday bridge at Mrs Eva Ashton, and a bridge party for Mrs A A Brigman hosted by Mrs Adair Tyrack in California.
Pat Markey of Price formerly for Vernal was in town part of the week with the Night Hawk orchestra of Carbon County, bringing musical entertainment to local listeners.
Harold Witmer left on Tuesday morning for San Diego California to attend college after departing from his hometown.
Mr and Mrs Asher Merkley announce the birth of a baby boy on Wednesday. The infant weighs 91 pounds and mother and baby are doing fine.
Mrs May Johnson of New York formerly from Jensen bought a Star sedan this week from Pope garage and presented it to her mother Mrs Parnna Stewart of Jensen.
Mr and Mrs Thomas King of Rainbow announce the birth of their daughter born Friday September 4 Mrs King is a sister of Mrs Claud Eaton indicating family ties and local community links in Rainbow Mississippi or nearby area
Mrs Bennion was seriously ill Thursday but by press time her condition had improved and she is resting much easier.
Miss Ethlyn Ashton departed Wednesday morning for Salt Lake City to enroll at the LDS University. She will spend the winter at the home of Mrs. B. D. Colton.
Ellen Long daughter of Mrs. May Long Jorgensen left Tuesday morning for Salt Lake City where she will attend school the coming winter at St. Marys Academy.
Mrs. Fred Druflard of Pleasant Grove Utah visits with friends and relatives here and is noted as a former Vernal resident and daughter of Mrs. Jennie Freestone.
F. A. Safley, inspector for the U. S. Land Commission, conducted an inspection at the Vernal land office in the early part of the week and returned to Salt Lake City by Tuesday morning.
Sewards and Evans have purchased a new Mack truck for freight service between Price and Vernal and intermediate points. The addition enables daily freight service to and from the railroad for their customers.
Adele Weaver of Berkley Galit left Wednesday from the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Ratliff after a visit. She was accompanied by Mr and Mrs Ratliff and their daughters Margaret and Maybelle.
J K Bullock and his son Weldon leave Thursday for Wyoming to visit relatives before Weldon begins studies at the L D University in Salt Lake City.
C J Neal left Monday morning for Salt Lake City to enroll his two daughters Margaret and Edith at St Marys Academy. They are accompanied by Rev F S Tue er.
Miss Dora Burton Mrs Joseph McKee and Mrs Seeley Wade travel from Salt Lake City to see Grandma Clara Burton mother of Mrs McKee and Miss Burton. Mrs Wade is the daughter of Mrs McKee.
Rev. F. B. Tucker of the Kingsbury Congregational church departed with J. Neal for Salt Lake City and will resume his journey to the east to finish his studies at Yale University during the coming winter.
Word from Mrs. J. Shimmin in Salt Lake City with her father J. C. Bates notes Bates condition slow but improving. If his health allows they may return to Vernal this week or visit California briefly until he resumes work.
E C Hadlock and family concluded a three week tour of northern Utah and southeastern Idaho. They hosted Ferry Hadlock and family of Salt Lake City and Charles Hobbs of Preston Idaho. Mrs Hadlock's brother Mr Heglock and Mr Hobbs will visit here a few days before heading home.
A brief ad offers a subscription to the Uintah Basin farmer paper at 60 cents per year and urges readers to call now for this deal.
A blaze in the George Rhodes home was halted when Rhodes promptly extinguished it. Soot in the flue ignited flames through a flue hole in a newly papered room, due to no flue cap being installed. No major damage to house or contents occurred.
The forty four page premium list for the 1925 Uintah County Fair in Vernal is off the press and ready for public use. Printed by the Vernal Express, the cover features an orange harvest scene while the title text appears in purple, making the booklet an attractive piece.
Burglars entered the Adelbert Colton residence last Saturday night and stole 50 quarts of fruit from the basement. Entrance was gained by prying the screen door. few clues were left, and police hope to identify the culprits and halt further thefts.
The Ellison White Chautauqua opens next Saturday and runs six nights not including Sunday. Programs start at 9 PM Saturday and 8 PM on subsequent nights. Attendees are urged to be seated promptly to avoid disturbing participants.
Chester C Kimball reports in Logan that his mother Mrs Sarah L Kimball adds sister Revella of Bluebell has arrived and will stay to send Miss Kimball to high school. He lauds his home paper and the Ashley valley.
With no permanent pastor yet, the Congregational church continues its activities. Sunday school begins at 10 under Mrs. Meredith, and regular services at 11 are led by deacons and deaconesses until a pastor is found. Dr. Clayton S. Rice plans monthly visits for Idaho and Utah, and Christian Endeavor meets at 8 p.m. Miss Myrtle Hoeft leads the group.
Huntsmen prepared for the ten days' sage hen open season face difficulty locating enough chickens as storms and a June sleet may have decimated young birds. Diamond Mountain reports especially few chickens, while prospects for duck hunting remain hopeful.
The Uintah stake holds sessions in the Tabernacle on September 12 and 13 with pageant and MIA meetings in the evenings. Auxiliary ward officer and teacher sessions are planned at the Second ward chapel and First ward chapel, with YMMIA and YCMSMIA at Uintah high school. A general authorities delegation may attend. public invited. Also notes lost canteen and camp chair, woodards windows ad, and eye testing at Commercial hotel on September 20.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.