Going to Church Reflects Belief and Duty on Sacred Day
A religious exhortation urges readers to prove their faith by attending church every Sabbath. It argues that presence, not words, shows belief, condemning neglect as a vote against spiritual duties. The piece emphasizes Bible study, missionary work, hospitals, and schools as vital commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kipling
Jesus Christ
A Blind Man With a Vision
Charlie Bishop, a sightless war veteran who ran a newsstand in Green River, received $10,368 from townspeople after returning from the Pacific. He invested it and this week returned $12,000 to fund a community swimming pool, exemplifying civic character and generosity. Plans for a Green River pool grow with vision and effort, inviting public support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Bishop
Pacific
United States
Green River
Minimum Insertion Policy in News Briefs
Ae Over 18 words 3¢ per word outlines pricing for insertion of short notices in a local newspaper. It specifies word counts and rates for classified listings and brief notices.
Submarine-hunting MAD-bird device eyed for planes
An article describes a U S Navy Neptune plane using a new MAD-bird magnetic airborne detector to spot submarines beneath the sea. The device registers disturbances in the earth's magnetic field and marks a refinement of earlier magnetic detectors once towed behind aircraft. Green River Utah is noted for winter watermelons and cantaloupes shipped east in refrigerated cars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cal
Neptune
Green River
Utah
Public Forum urges youth recreation in Green River town
A July 20 1955 letter from Green River residents asks the town to provide supervised youth recreation to prevent boredom and delinquency. The writers urge community cooperation and investment, noting many young people want to stay in town if given constructive activities and noting BYU journalism students praise the Green River Journal launch in a separate note dated July 26 1955.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green River
Sherrill Jones
Edward Hansen
Darwin Hunt
Myrna Lowe
Norma Jean Lowe
Jim Perkins
Gary Dale Anderson
Olive Seely
Jackie Greenhalgh
Carol Jean Hurst
Robert Tidwell
Norma June Thompson
Jackie DeLong
J. Kent Ross
Georgia Ross
Nancy Blake
Donna Thompson
Sharon Silliman
Faye Wilcox
James Hunt
Boneta ‘Thompson
Fred Weihing
Keith Bastian
Robert Hoggett
Ila Mae ‘Tidwell
Deane Hunt
Ford Johnson
Edrae Johnson
Glenn Dumas
Dean King
Molly Powell
Arlene Sherrill
Hilda Hatch
Violet Brock
Jay Vetere
Wilma Seeley
Barbara Holloway
Charlotte Threlkeld
Billy Trvine
Betty Irvine
Kenneth Curtis
Arden She
Brigham Young University
Prove
Utah
Department of Journalism
Gene M. Davis
Green River Journal
Davis
BYU
Over the Coffee Cup by Gene Davis and friends
A casual Arbon breakfast scene with Gene Dunham Art Cothran and Jackie. Discussion touches on turning to work and a trash can idea from Green River Service Club. Notes on Green River Chamber of Commerce and Uranium Area hub talk mix with reflections on salesmanship and wellness advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gene Davis
Gene Dunham
Art Cothran
Arbon
Jackie
Art
Gal
Gene
Green River Service Club
Fellows
Green River
Chamber of Commerce
Hulsey
Colorado Plateau
Utah Power & Light Encourages Green River News Start
In a June 28 1955 letter from Grant Pendleton of Utah Power and Light Salt Lake City urges Utah journalists to acquaint readers with Green River newly planned local paper. The message notes Green River’s history since 1921 and invites editorial assistance from the utility for community growth and coverage. It references Huntington water 1914 power 1915 sewer 1918 and Mountain States Telephone 1940 developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah Power & Light
Kearns
Salt Lake City
Utah
Huntington
Utah Power and Light Co
Mountain States ‘Telepee Co
Four Corners Uranium Corporation
Drift Mining Co
Green River
Noel Baker
Gary Fluckey
Chuck Tender
Kaibab Mining Co
Four Corners
Pioneers Turn to Nature for Dyes in Adverse Times
Early communities faced dye shortages and improvised with rabbit brush flowers to color cloth yellow. They used onion skins to dye Easter eggs and boiled bark from Squaw bush to produce brown tones, showcasing resourceful craft amid scarcity.
Franz Joseph Haydn and the Surprising Symphony Tale
A child of Vienna on a cold rainy night, Franz Joseph Haydn overcomes poverty, teaches himself music, and rises to fame with the Esterhazys. The tale highlights his early struggles, a clever joke that became the Surprise Symphony, and his later London visit and prolific output. The narrative ends noting Huntington Creek’s first log cabin home built by Lemmons in 1876.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Franz Joseph
St. Stephen's Church
Franz
Count Est
Franz Josey
Esterhazys
Papa H
Franz Joseph Haydn
London
Huntington Creek
Lemmons
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Green River Publishing Co., Inc
Congress
Dorthy L. Blake
Ramona L, Davis
Faitor Business Manager
Art Ross
Grand Junction
Joseph Baker
Drift Mining Company
Green
Oliver R. Smith
Journalism Department
State Press Assn. 0
Jordially
Grant Pendeleton
Publicity and Advertising Department
A. P. Ballard
Thompson
Ink Harris
Mr. Ballard
England
Mr. Harris
Cisco
Harry
Ballards
McClintock Realty Phone
Glen Allen
Qian Ea
Oasis Cafe
Green River, Utah
Curtlow
Broadway
Brunswick Tires
Phillips
Kids Korner Uranium Section