Vermal Post Office Notice Under 1879 Act
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Vermal Utah under the act of Congress of March 3 1879.
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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1924
Page
8
Entered as second class matter at the post office at Vermal Utah under the act of Congress of March 3 1879.
Theora Johnson departed Saturday for Provo to begin her second year at the University of Deseret. She will join students continuing studies as she resumes campus life after a period of illness.
M. R. Mitchell of Neola was a business visitor in Vernal for a day this week and remained overnight. Stephen L. Rose of Tridell filed notice of making proof on his homestead on October 25, 1924 at the Vernal land office.
A son was born weighing three pounds to Mr and Mrs Marion Wall. The infant and mother are reported to be doing well as they recover from the birth in their home.
Mr and Mrs David Curry and their son from Watson are visiting for a few days at the home of Mr L W Curry the mother of Mr Curry.
Mrs Joseph H Paulson returned last week from Salt Lake City where he attended summer school at the University of Utah.
Mrs Mina Coupe of Vernal will make proof on her desert land entry October 28 1924 before Register Shert Halen at the Vernal land office.
Mrs. Thomas Faye sister of R HM Gipson proprietor of the Oxford and Vernal hotels arrived in Ver nal Tuesday from Denver to visit with Mr and Mrs Gipson.
Don Jensen returned Sunday evening from Provo with his sister Miss Wanda who will attend B. U. and Miss Mable Hislop who will live in Provo this year.
J. G. Peppard Jr. manager of the Roosevelt plant or seed company left Vernon on Wednesday after a two day stay to pursue duties at Roosevelt.
James A Melville and his wife from Salt Lake City were in Vernal for several days on business and pleasure. The couple showed strong interest in alfalfa seed from the Uintah Basin.
Cement work for the new Btorace vault at the courthouse is finished. George N. Larsen served as contractor. The total cost of the vault runs to nearly $6,000.
Gas P. Backman attorney for the Z. C. M. I. of Salt Lake City visited Vernal Friday and Saturday to discuss transferring Acorn Mercantile to Lind and Shaffor.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Eaton depart Tuesday for Salt Lake City on business and pleasure. Mrs. Eaton will stay through the state fair and conference, while Mr. Eaton plans to return in a few days.
Mr and Mrs Charles P Fox celebrate the arrival of a baby girl on Tuesday afternoon September 16 1924 their second daughter among five sons both mother and babe are doing nicely.
Reed Morrill of Tridel and a teacher last year at Bennett left Monday from Vernal for Provo to attend BYU. Grant Morrill, his brother, will teach this year in Duchesne County.
Mr and Mrs Thomas B Matney and family of Turley Idaho are vacationing at the home of Mr and Mrs S A Smith Mrs Matneys sister They will also visit Mrs Matneys mother and brothers at the Lake Valley ranch near Jensen.
Thos. QC. Sheckell, manager of the Inter-Mountain Credit Association, left Saturday for Salt Lake City with Attorney Gus P. Backman and Amasa Aldrich to pursue a transfer of the Acorn Mercantile company to new owners.
Howard L. Caldwell son of Mr and Mrs Lee Caldwell arrived Thursday evening from McGill Nevada where he had been employed as bookkeeper in the general office of the Nevada Consolidated Copper company He will spend his vacation with his parents.
Thorn Hatch, a Willcox academy alumnus, departed Thursday for Logan to enroll at the University of Utah and pursue a law course. He traveled as far as Provo with his brother N. S. Hatch, who is harvesting fruit along Provo Bench.
Amasa Aldrich, who has run the Acorn Mercantile for the Intermountain Association of Credit Moon, departed last Saturday for Salt Lake City after the store was turned over to Elmer Lind and Marion K. Shaffer.
Ozias Plant, a plasterer and brick mason from Los Angeles, visited his uncle James Reid in Gilneas with his wife and children and Mrs Plant's mother. They left Tuesday for Salt Lake City and expect to return to settle permanently in Ashley Valley.
Since arriving from Watson Monday, Mra Day!d Curry has been ill at the home of Mrs. L. W. Curry.
Miss Alan Johnson daughter of Mrs Andrew Johnson leaves Saturday to enter Brigham Young University in Provo Utah for further education.
Clive Sprouse of Lapoint traveled from Vernal on Saturday and departed Sunday for Provo to enroll at Brigham Young University this year.
Miss Josephine Hacking daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph P Hacking left last week for Provo to attend Brigham Young University this year.
The representative and Mrs Soldo planned a visit to Salt Lake City combining business and leisure. They left last Monday and travel by bus to reach their destinations.
E. C. Bolton and R. E. Bolton, oil operators from Casper Wyoming, visited town Monday to discuss oil development with local men interested in prospects and investment.
Archie Allen traveled Saturday to Prova to fetch Mrs Allen who has been visiting there. He also planned to bring Miss Theora and a Johnson who will attend the event at the university.
Mr and Mrs Leonard Harris of Randlett traveled Monday to aid their son Roy who registered at the U H 3S. In his sophomore year he attended Ft Duchesne last year.
Mr Ralph Siddoway leaves Tuesday for Salt Lake City where he will enter the University of Utah and Mrs Siddoway will attend the L D U as a member of the senior class.
John McConkis county road agent traveled Saturday to Provo with his son Don and three others Jesse Hullinger Misa Nettle Oaks and Lynn to attend the B Y U this year suggesting a family accompanying a public official to a university event.
The Milases Margaret and Edith Neal daughters of Mr and Mrs C J Neal have registered for school at St Marys Academy in Salt Lake City. Margaret takes a special business course and Edith is in the second year of high school.
Mr and Mrs Sam Bennion returned Wednesday from Logan with daughter Alta who will enter the first year in the B Y C training school Their daughter Wanda recently left for San Francisco where she begins the junior year in high school
Charles H. Davis and his son Kitten left for Price with Will Davis after his wife was to be taken to Salt Lake City for arm amputation due to long‑standing illness. Hall accompanied them to the trip.
George D. Snell of Salt Lake City visited Vernal this week representing a building company and stayed with the Merkley family, recalling reminiscences from a prior Bradford England trip in 1894 and 1898.
Clarence Co Hadlock D I Wilson and Soren C Christensen of La Point file on 350 acre feet of water from Deep Creek in Ains tair county to be stored in a natural reservoir and used as a supplemental source to irrigate 300 acres of land.
Warren Beebe of Vernal applies with State engineer Lloyd Garrison for three acre feet of water from a spring area in Uintah county to be impounded for irrigating 2500 sheep from April to November 30 each year.
The Chautauqua festival starts Friday and runs for five nights from Sept 19 to 24 at Orpheus Hall. Reserved seats are on sale at Vernal Drug Company.
Vernal residents conclude visits and returns. Mrs Ralph Tasmussen and child return home after weeks at Tennessee Pass. Narcesco Martinez noted as singer from Watson to Vernal. Supt John McAndrews visits Colorado. Thomas Kendall and Don Fisher travel to Mack and Grand Junction. W A Barks visits Leadville. BEB Gurr manages road work at Albandra.
State auditor Mark Tuttle and deputy William Reid report only 70.70 dollars of 1923 taxes uncollected in Uintah County, due by seven individuals. They note 1920 taxes uncollectable at 5200 dollars and suggest reducing the county treasurer bond from 156000 dollars, with immediate steps to lower costs and premiums for taxpayers.
Jesse S. Richards secretary of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce transmits Sept lith entries praising THE BASIN FARMER. The letter notes the paper’s splendid make-up and lively news, and says Weber club members will keep in touch with territorial affairs and that reciprocal support is assured.
W M Wise, a former Vernal resident now in Roosevelt, pleaded guilty before Justice Carter to an intoxication charge. He was fined 60 dollars and released on bond after spending Sunday in jail following arrest by James Dobbie and Hyrum Richardson.
Prof. Earl Douglass returned from Willow Creek with a truck load of fossils for the county fair display. The collection includes fossil flowers birds buds leaves bones dinosaurs and many more items. Douglass will personally oversee the exhibit, calling it the most wonderful and varied fossil display in the world.
A sensational film adaptation from George Barr McCutcheon promises a thrilling romance set in the India seas with action described as a hand to hand battle and a plot of mystery and intrigue. The Vogue theatre shows the drama tonight, Friday September 19.
Mrs James McNaughilon presided over a charming home dinner on Monday evening. Guests included Mesdames George E Adams W A Banks E H Belcher May Long M Logan Bertha Meredith and William Rudge. The dinner honored Mrs Belcher who will soon leave Vernal and also recognized Mrs Adams May Long and Mrs Rudge who recently returned from a trip abroad.
Miss Laura Hair of Duchesne formerly of Vernal has accepted a call for a mission to the Central states and will depart for her field of labor on October 8. She is active in church auxiliaries and serves as stake organist.
The Vernal Gun and Rifle club will display four pair of full grown ring necked pheasants from Springville hatchery and beaver samples from Uintah streams. D J Thompson district home warden will procure the beaver, and D H Madsen shipped the pheasants. Fred Feltch built a summer home model to be shown at Trout Creek Park next summer.
Registration at U H 8 exceeded expectations with 260 by Monday and 290 by Thursday. Principal W A Paxton foresees 359 registrations next week as departments work hard. A get acquainted party occurred Thursday and trade pupils will register Monday in a special school room.
The Moffat tunnel commission in Denver invites a major oil company to negotiate through the Moffat tunnel for an oil pipeline. The invitation follows a proposal by Newman Erb, New York financier and former president of the Denver and Salt Lake railroad. the company’s name was not disclosed.
Sunday marked Uintah stake genealogical convention at the tabernacle with afternoon and evening sessions. C B Bartlett led the event, Richard S Summerhays of the Utah State genealogical society spoke on Byron Eaton's funeral service and temple ordinances, with musical numbers by Naples word double mixed quartet and Vera Calder and Jewell Wellman.
Lyman M. Parrish of Lapoint has filed on 1.7 second feet of water from Deep Creek to irrigate 120 acres of land. The canal required will be about 500 feet long.
Notice states a Republican primary will be held at Ashley ward school house in Mosday at 8 p m on Sept 22 to elect 12 delegates to the Republican county convention on Sept 27. P L Richardson precinct chair.
Utah Uintah Vernal City notice says two black horses held by Poundkeeper H A Miller will be sold at public auction September 27 1924 at 2:00 pm at the Vernal City estray pen located at First East and Second South. The animals were taken up September 16 1924 and are described as a roach mane black horse with white feet and 1400 to 1500 pounds and a second black horse 1900 pounds in poor condition.
The Eaton family expresses gratitude for the sympathy love and esteem shown after the death and burial of Byron S Eaton their husband and father The verse also notes appreciation for the beautiful flowers sent as tokens of love fromMrs Byron S Eaton and family
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