The Green River Journal at Taal Dune in Iver Utah
The Green River Journal announces its move to Taal Dune in Iver Utah. The staff includes Gene M. Davis Dorothy L. Blake Miss Ramona L. Davis Don Lee Rosenkilde Mrs Eva Killpack Mrs Barbara Ekker Mrs Beth Nielsen with publisher editor business manager and correspondents in Ferron Hanksville and White Canyon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iver
Utah
Green River Publishing Co., Inc
Green River
Congress
Gene M. Davis
Dorothy L. Blake
Ramona L. Davis
Don Lee Rosenkilde
Eva Killpack
Barbara Ekker
Beth Nielsen
Ferron
Hanksville
White Canyon
Green River Journal Congratulates Youth Group
The Green River Journal extends congratulations to local youth for forming a new organization and pledges full support. The issue notes the paper’s first Green River edition, printing delays, staffing limits, and plans to expand from four to six or eight pages once machinery runs smoothly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green River
Grand Junction
Trade at Home Those tiny garments shirt swap
A description notes three shirts bought out of town and exchanged locally as part of a clothing trade. The item mentions tiny garments and a consideration of value between buyers. No names, dates, or places are provided in readable text.
Public Forum Letters on Youth Involvement in Green River
Reader letters discuss youth opportunities and community action in Green River Utah. Contributors defend elders’ efforts, praise local projects like the park tennis courts and Teen Canteen, and urge stronger youth participation through Ground Observer Corp and Cadet programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Davis
Green River Journal
Green River
Utah
Midland Hotel
Civil Air Patrol Squadron
Pearl Baker
City Ordinance Sets Water Rates For Motels in Green River
The ordinance amends Ordinance No. 71 to fix water rates for motels duplexes and apartment houses. It states a minimum monthly charge of 2.50 for the first 4000 gallons plus 1.00 per unit in the motel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green River
City ordinance amends hotel water charges in Green River
The Green River City Council Utah on August 3 1955 passes an amendment to ordinance 71 section 28 A4. Hotels pay the lesser of 2.50 per bathroom or 1.00 per guest room for up to 4000 gallons plus 0.25 per thousand gallons over 4000 per unit. The measure goes into effect immediately after posting. Mayor A DeVere Curtis announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green River
Tilargee
Jim Hurst
Green River City
Utah
A. D. Devere Curtis
Tito's shift in 1948 strains US aid influence
National tone discusses Tito's possible shift toward Moscow if US aid ends, noting his severed ties with Stalin in 1948 and the risk of becoming Moscow's ally. It also mentions Dulles warning South Korea about force and atomic war, Harriman's presidential ambitions, Stevenson’s campaign plans, and a critical column on communist ideas and world conquest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonnie Wilson
Green River High School
University of Utah
United States
Marshal Tito
Tito
Stalin
Russia
Moscow
U. S
John Foster Dulles
South Korea
Korea
Dulles
Averell Harriman
New York
Adlai Stevenson
Harriman
Stevenson
Allen Shivers
Steevenson
Dan Smoot
Fred Schwarz
Schwarz
Lenin
Key Hole Reflections From The Desert Rim
In Moab area a writer describes a sandstone hole like a window and reflects on perspective, the Henry Mountains, and plans to stake uranium claims while joking about paving a trail to Hawkeville. He jokes about mistaken directions in Green River and Main Street holes growing deeper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moab
Green River
Henry Mountains
Hanksville
Big Hammer
Hawkeville Oa
Main Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Ty Ox
Han 2
Ee Reve Pagans
Ayec
Junior
Iggoe Tee
Kean
the Public Forum
Green River Civic Service Club
Civic Service Club
Becaus
National Political Review
Nikolai Bulganin
Eisenhower
Georgi Zhukov
Soviet Union
Molotov
Gromyko
Highway Department
Ungork
Ko Gillette
Wror
Public Forum
Kids Korner
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!