Local Notice In Post Office Remarks
Entry describes second class matter at the post office in Vernal Utah under the act of Congress of March 3 1873.
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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1924
Page
8
Entry describes second class matter at the post office in Vernal Utah under the act of Congress of March 3 1873.
Mrs William Mott became ill on Wednesday but is now improving.
Edwin Durfea of Randlett arrived in town on Wednesday to make final proof on his homestead signaling completion of required steps for land settlement verification.
Dr Earl Lewis of the Lewis Optical company worked as a professional caller in Vernal on Friday and Saturday, representing the optics firm and meeting local contacts.
Charles 8. Carter arrived back from Salt Lake City last week in a 1925 model Buick light six touring car.
Mrs. Ernest Eaton shows marked improvement after a long illness and is able to be up and about in her home.
Attorney Thos W O Donnall left Sunday for Duchesne where he attends district court convening Monday and continuing through the week.
Miss Nora Gillman has moved to Duchesne where she is employed as a stenographer by the law firms of Porter and Pope.
Mrs. Jane Murray and Mrs. Minnie Preece held demonstrations in health work and millinery at Tridell ward on Wednesday, showcasing practical skills and crafts.
Misa Fay Siddeway a stenographer at the board of education returned Monday night from Salt Lake City where she had been visiting for some time.
William Schaeferiegar, class of 1924 graduate from Willcox Academy, will move to Salt Lake City to attend Weatmliwater College with plans announced by family.
Me Smith does not intend to teach school this year. The note mentions a weekend return from Price where business was attended during the week.
Ernest Eaton and his son Lavell returned Tuesday from Rangely Meeker and Craig Colorado where they went to secure a market for cattle.
Harold Lurdell, teacher of ngri culture and coach of the U. H. 8, resumes duties following a summer spent at Provo and other points.
Mrs Joseph Paulson and her daughter Mrs A Smith visited during last week coming up from Jansen to attend business matters at court.
Judge Eliad Hanson closed the district court in Vernal Thursday evening and Friday morning for Nachesne where he convened court on Monday.
J. K. Bullock left Monday for Salt Lake City with his son Weldon who will attend Westminster College this year. They were accompanied by Mark Hall.
Birdsell Huller Company representative Ross Bartlett arrived for a business visit on Wednesday after returning from a trip to Colorado points.
Grand Rasmussen of Fort Ducheana filed with Register Albert Halen in Vernal Shnd office for intention of making final proof on his homestead on October 18, 1951.
Mr and Mrs William S McKinley of Steamboat Springs Colorado arrived in Vernal on Saturday and completed proof on their homestead on Monday before Register Albert Halen at the Vernal land office.
Lowe Ashton will depart September 26 for Salt Lake City to attend the University of Utah. He previously studied at the University of California Southern Branch in Los Angeles.
Mr and Mrs Charles Hunt returned Tuesday from Craig Colorado where they attended the county fair and visited relatives at Maybell Colorado. Mr Hunt reports the fair was a splendid success.
Sam Woolley left Thursday morning for Provo where he will enter Brigham Young University this year. Last year he attended the University of California Southern Branch in Los Angeles and was a former UA basketball star.
Cecil Wilkinson of J. G. Peppard Seed company with headquarters at Roosevelt returned from Cortez Colorado where he toured the seed fields with a party of exporters. Wilkinson reports the crop there better than they anticipated.
Miss Stella Richards and Miss Mary Winder practiced with Indian school children in Whiterocks for the upcoming fair pageant. The Indian school will close for the fair, and the educators praise the children's progress. Miss Jona Woolley could not attend due to a Vernal practice.
John G. Davis of Roosevelt was an overnight visitor on Friday last. William Millner and Frank Defa of Hantus, Utah, were visitors in town Thursday last.
Reginald and Mary Noel will leave next Wednesday for Provo to attend the Brigham Young University event. The trip highlights a family visit tied to the university engagement.
Mrs Amanga Caldwell shows notable health improvement while Bho stays at the home of Mrs Guylotta Stewart guiding recovery in a quiet domestic setting.
Mrs Guyletta Stewart resumes work at the L H Woodard company following a week of illness. She had been away from duty due to sickness and has now rejoined her position.
J Saiwdiller of the Miller and Thomas Motor company left Wednesday for Price to obtain two Ford cars for delivery on Friday.
Large crowds continue to pass through daily as Vernal campgrounds remain a popular pop pins resort at night for many tourists with ongoing overnight activity at the site.
Mrs Ben Phillips and Mrs Jessie Winn arrive back Sunday from Craig Colorado where they attended the rodeo and fair. Frank Sessions escorted them home from Meeker.
Wilson Murray, county clerk, and Leon FP Christensen, county surveyor, expect a brief vacation next week. While away they will review certain surveys in the mountain section and update records as needed.
Hyrum Pope of Pope and Burton, Salt Lake City, supervising architect for the Uintah high school, was in town Tuesday on official business and was to return Wednesday.
Mrs. M Logan Mrs. Ethel M Martin and Mrs. HR Gipson attended an Eastern Star lodge meeting in Myton Tuesday evening. Grand Lodge of Utah officers were present from Salt Lake City.
Kermit Young, son of the Postmaster E J Young Jr, registered at West Side high school in Salt Lake City for a mechanical course but was withdrawn by Mrs Young.
At Lee Caldwell place the well that dried up in 1919 and again this summer showed a revival last week. Mr Caldwell removed about 18 inches of sand and a strong flow of water was struck, restoring supply.
Clarence S Johnson of Occidental Seed Company visited Tuesday and Wednesday with his mother Aunt Cora Johnson to attend to business matters for the firm.
Earl Miller, after a week with his father Marshal H A Miller, returned Monday to Salt Lake City to begin his second year at Westminster College. He worked during the summer on college grounds.
Mr and Mrs F 3 Middleton returned from the East where Mr Middleton sourced beef cattle. He warns that wet spring will shorten the corn crop in Nebraska and Iowa, and much soft corn will be harvested.
Mrs. E W Thomas, mother of A B Thomas of the Miller and Thomas Motor Co, arrived in Vernal by the Uintah railway to visit Mr and Mrs Thomas and her first grandchild. Mr Thomas met his mother at Jensen, his first reunion in five years.
Ernest Untermann spent five weeks vacationing in Vernal and the Uintah mountains and returned Thursday to San Francisco to resume work as an electrical engineer. He continues studies at the University of California and promises to visit again next year.
No installment of the serial Zen of the Y D will be run this week due to the County Fair premium.
Help wanted in this office for rag cleaning. Position seeks four-tailed workers in a 4-tf category. Immediate duty to handle light rags and basic cleaning tasks. Apply in person.
Mra Tom King of Rainbow boarded the Uintah Railway as a Tuesday passenger to Vernal and plans to visit relatives. Emma Rooks arrived via Vernal Tuesday. Misses Blanche and Maude Martin returned to Ver nal Thursday after weeks away. Jo, Frulta, Cole, Charles Lyons returned to work at Atches Tuesday after a pleasant visit. L. Jacobsen spent Wednesday with family in Naples. Horace Breinhart, ser enaders member, left Tuesday for Mack Colorado en route to Grand Junction to rejoin his company. BE. H. Houston and Frank Smith traveled Vernal to Watson Thursday. Mr and Mrs J A Cheney visited Watson this week. Mrs Thomas of Pueblo arrived Thursday to visit son A UG Thomas and wife.
Two nights of chautauqua entertainment run September 19 to 24. James Kater performs magic the first evening, Baughman and Pefferle sing the second, Leake’s quartet present a musical night the third, Dr. Robert Parker Miles lectures with Tallow Dips, and the closing evening features the all sisters quartet with two dramatic sketches.
J S and S Miller and A B Thomas form Miller and Thomas Motor company and secure the Ford agency. They have set up temporary sales rooms in their former office and plan to occupy new quarters later. They will carry eight full line Ford parts and accessories.
The premium list of the Uintah County Fair is off the press and mailed this week. The premium list and sports program are larger than any previous year.
S A Smith former principal of Vernal Central and Kenilworth schools has accepted the Eastern Utah agency for Kansas City Life Insurance. J L McQuarrie helped with arrangements. Friends wish him success in Vernal in a new field while noting his limited success as an educator.
J. N. Lybbert of Naples ward delivered several Hearts of Gold cantaloupes to the Express office Friday. Attendees found them delicious and sweeter than usual this season, attributed to the dry weather.
The M. I. A. officers and daughters of Glines hosted a lawn party honoring the mothers. An afternoon program included games, followed by ice cream and cake for about 45 guests.
Miss Geneva Lanccra Olsen daughter of Mr and Mrs John A Olsen of Neola and Harold Christopher Whitney a farmer of Monroe Utah secured a marriage license September fourth 1924 from County Clerk Wilson Murray.
Mrs. H. E. Rich and Mrs. John N. Davis led a Seventies outing at the George Slaugh ranch selling ice cream and candy. The event netted about $40 for the Uintah County soldiers monument fund.
The L. D. 8. Seminary hosts a large registration on Monday for a three year course. High school credit covers two years of Old and New Testament history. third year work in church history and doctrine receives no credit. Jacob N. Lybbert, former St. Johns seminary principal, will lead as principal and is well known in the region.
J L McQuarrie of Kansas City Insurance spoke Sunday at the Second ward chapel joining the First ward. He lectured on This in the Place Causes of War and the Problems of Peace. A large Naples ward crowd enjoyed the talk Sunday evening.
George C. Freestone and son Grant with Emery Frestone and John Milburn left Wednesday for a fishing outing at Red Pine setting. They expect to be gone four or five days.
Salt Lake County Cow Testing association reports tests over the past months showing thirty seven herds with an average of 681 pounds of milk and 25.8 pounds of butter fat per cow. Ben R Eldridge’s herd leads with 1397 pounds of milk and 45.3 pounds of butter fat per cow.
The U A C at Logan will dispatch a college carload of judges for the county fair set for September 24 to 26. The exact panel has not been announced.
National defense day will be observed today Friday Sept 12 with appropriate programs parades and exercises across the nation.
In New York the disowned heir Mei g han is shanghaied to a Panama bound steamship and penniless. He meets Chiquita, played by Lila Lee, and their romance drives dramatic changes ending in the young man's renewal. Supporting company praised. Show opens Saturday September 13 at Vogue.
Kater the magician promises an entertaining show built on sleight of hand and prestidigitation. He dazzles with clever illusions and fast sequences that keep the audience gasping. His recent display before magicians earned praise in The Sphinx.
F. Tucker, pastor of the Kingsbury Congregational church in Ver nal, returns to school this summer after Rev George A. Downey left for Yale college to resume ministerial studies. Friends commend his work and wish him success.
On Wednesday night September 10 the first frost of the season covered vegetation in white frost while heavy dew limited damage to only the most tender plants.
County Treasurer William Henderson reports tax books from the assessor’s office arrived Monday and notices will be mailed soon. Assistants Mrs Howard Woolley Mrs Mats Pope Misa Iris White and Mrs Eva Hatch help prepare the notices.
Drought relief was interrupted as a light shower broke a long drought on Monday night and heavy showers followed on Tuesday across the valley and mountain areas. Wednesday afternoon brought more heavy rain over the valley.
The stake announces a genealogical conference at the stake tabernacle on Sunday September 14 with two meetings at 2 pm and 7 30 pm. The general public is invited and Salt Lake visitors will attend. No ward meetings are held that day to allow full attendance.
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