Aintah Band Wins Laurels at Intermountain Festival
Uintah High School band earns state and national recognition at the Intermountain state regional band festival in Price. Under Prof. Lloyd Winn and band boosters, new scarlet and white uniforms and instruments were funded, drawing loud applause from thousands of admirers and praising the musicians’ marching and musical excellence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aintah
Uintah
Dintah High School
Wits
Lloyd Winn
Ienas
Lse
Uintah County
Uintahigh School
The Reckless Motorist Behind the Highway Carnage
A public safety column condemns reckless driving. It notes about 30 000 annual deaths and that ten percent of drivers cause ninety percent of accidents. It argues for a concerted public drive to curb dangerous behavior on streets and highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atrerts
Diehwaye
Audi
Almont
Chain stores face tax threat and sale out risk
The article reports that large national chain stores face tax threats and may be forced to surrender stores in some states. Independent merchants fear extinction but counter by studying merchandising and joining business groups to survive. It notes chains use newspaper advertising to influence sales and counters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Etores
Shoresaller
Unite
Lo Etore
Mattrhuin
Depopulating the Roads of Pests on Highway Patrols
A distorted report hints at punishing reckless drivers and road pests with more police presence on main roads. It argues patrols make dangerous drivers safer, noting the need for watchmen until motorists mature. The piece questions who the so called pests are on the highway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Awat
Bighway
National debt alarm sounds over pay-as-you-go plan
The text argues that adopting a pay-to-sou-go approach would push taxes to unprecedented levels relative to national income, risking unsustainable debt as the United States grapples with soaring deficits and mounting obligations. It highlights the likelihood of breaking world records in tax burden if such a plan were pursued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
Alterra and area residents visit weekend events
Altеrra L Grant Morrill and family from Huntington spent the weekend in Tridell and Altеrra with relatives. Mr Morrill, formerly music instructor at Alterra High, visited. Mrs Duane Anderson, studying at USAO in Logan, joined Sunday and left Tuesday. Local families moved between Cedarview and Ash Reynolds homes. VT Rice farm operations planned by Brith. Rice family attended Community Church cantata directed by Mrs O A Dart. Indians and Whitea attended Whiterocks dances, and flu and sinus illness confined Mrs Joan Gardiner to bed. Visitors included Lynn Whitlock of Roosevelt, Delmar Gardner, James Miller, Ronae Selt, Winfred Long of Leeton. Mrs L. Ro Taylor of Randlett brought her mother Mrs Marietta Norris and sister Mrs Fite McNullin to visit Mrs Chan Ningham for Binghams birthday. Future Farmers of America installation program for Alterra chapter featured addresses by LO OR Humphries and city officials. After program, refreshments served by Home Economics. Friday music contest honors earned by girls, with high ratings for soloists and choir. Mrs A Reid Morrill and Mrs W T Wise hosted Fort Duchesne Wor- ship Club. Miss Cooper reviewed a book. Mrs C O Wright voted into membership. guests included Thoral Larson and Mrs Jease Hutlinger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L Grant Morrill
Huntington
Tridell
Alyterra
Morrill
Alterra High
Duane Anderson
Logan
Wm Smith
Famly
Cedarview
Ash Reynolds Place
Brith
VT Rice Farm
VT Rice
Myton
Leeton
John Gardner
L. Ro Taylor
Randlette
Marietta Norris
Fite MccNullin
Mra Chan Ningham
Binghams
Anthon Strebel
Mallard
Friends and Neverts
Future Farmers of America
Alsterra
Fecom
Jfer Price
Mall High School
Cox
Easter at Dragon AA school and mine site gathering
The Dragon AA school held an Easter egg hunt and a short service. Afterward attendees, about five dozen persons, visited the old Dragon mine site in the canyon west of town. PTA president Mrs Price gave small candy baskets to the children. Several residents, including Mrs A I Norman and Ern est Allen Brewer, returned from Fruita after attending Mrs W CG Wavens funeral. The community noted the county’s takeover of the White River Bridge ending tolls, a public relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Dick Hrewer
Dorr Fintoum
Clarence Bat+ Hurst
Denson
Vernal
White River
Rangery
CG Mavens
Dragon
Uintah
Barr
Finicum
Witter Creek
Ernest Smith
Mrmith
W A Ketthly
Thorne
Henry
Clyde
Lapoint
Lee
Community Notes From Vernal Area Afield
Local residents report a busy week with Mrs Everett trip to Parowan and Miss Margaret Tk visiting family. A house fire destroyed the Caldwell home while neighbors aided. Mrs Rudge and Mrs Lane returned from a ten day trip to California and Old Mexico. Various residents traveled to Utah and Colorado points for conferences, family visits, and relocation plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Robinson
Paragoonah
Utah
Bia Robinson
John L. Mel Conkle
Leonard Allen
Dan
Rainbow Mine
Blake Caldwell
Caldwell
Saran Rudge
Ethel Lane
California
San Diego
Los Angeles
Long Beach
Pasadena
Santa Monica
Old Mexico
Rose Hardy
Meg Lynn Reynolds
Reynolds
William McKee
Galt Lake
George Wilson
Wilson
Joseph Hacking
Homer Haynes
Gusher
Inia
Harold McKee
Salt Lake
Mrs McKee
L. Jackson
Maeser
George Roberts
Cedarview
Colorado Points
Colorado
Frank Barnes
Jackson
Northwest
Sarah Rudge
Clint Molfeltz
Mra
inMudgestar
Sunday Relief Society conference agenda at ward
Sunday program listed several talks songs and readings by Mrs Utley Mrs Mary Collins Mrs Fannie Todd and the Relief Society chorus with solos by Tilma Strebel and others. Visitors include Mrs Joseph Rawlings returning from Salt Lake City and Mrs Charles Stoddard from Cedarview.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward Relief Society
Gong
Relief Society Chorus
Tilma Strebel
Utley
Mary Collins
Fannie Todd
Teller Society
Mary Orser
B O Coleton
Joseph Rawlings
Salt Lake City
Charles Stoddard
Luance
Cedarview
Cima Jenkins
Lola Allred
Ae Vernal
Peter Detomas
Whiterocks
DTA
Atha
Todd
Brass
Gwen Wiscombe
Raymond Wiscombe
Garn Barrow
Soto
A ‘Reed ‘Morritt
Fern Lewis
Harriet Todd
Heber and Duchesne
Fred Detohas
Roosevelt
A Reed Morrill
Preslia
Bel Angua
Uintah County
Balt Lake County
Moore
Vernal
James Angus
Ed Watkins
Watkins
Pearl Jenkins
Maeser Ward Relief Society Conference Recap
The Maeser ward Relief Society held a Sunday evening chapel conference with talks by class leader Mrs Ella Stringham and stake officer Mrs Nellie Calder. Members Mrs Joe Yardy led a quartet, Essie Gollett and Clare Hacking performed, Violet Caldwell accompanied. Remarks covered various topics and visitors included Mrs Mishap Bingham. An 18 month old boy of Mr and Mrs Mont Caldwell suffered a severe burn from a heater, and Clella Jones enjoyed a visit at relatives in Roosevelt with her father Morley Jones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maeser Ward Relief Society
Mra Ella. Stringham
Joe Yardy
Essie Gollett
Clare Hacking
Ethelwynne Collett
Violet Caldwell
Allee Bodily
Nellie Calder
BE Peterraon
The
High Council
Grant
Carpenter
Jewett
Willard Spence to Lead New Members at Community Church
1909 Sunday School at 1100 AM and Morning Worship sermon on The Religion of Youth Fulness. New members will be received into the fellowship this Sunday. Minister Willard Spence to oversee ceremony at the church program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Becen Te RS
Ree
Eregage
Soleda
iRey Willard Spence
Bermon
Probate and Guardian Notice for W Fletcher Estate
Notice to creditors for the estate of W Fletcher requests claims with vouchers by June 22 1936 at Vernal Utah. Andrew Vernon is administrator. Dullis MH Young is attorney for the administrator in Vernal Utah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W . Fletcher
Vernal
Utah
Andrew Vernon
Wol Fletcher
Dullis MH Young
Lasa
Mts
Trees Available for Utah Farms Says Forester
Forester Whitney Floyd announces Utah State Agricultural College mailed price lists for forest trees for windbreaks and shelter belts. Over 90,000 trees of 11 species ready for distribution to farmers from the Forestry Nursery, up from 65,000. Since 1930, 20,000 trees have been planted on Utah farms under Clarke McNary cooperation. 85,000 hardwoods and 15,000 evergreens, including Siberian elm and blue spruce, will be available at nominal prices for farm planting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah State Agricultural College
Whitney Fioyd
Flovinaid
Utah
Floyd
College
Lat Logan
Also Mentioned on This Page
William B. Wallis
Johon James IL Wallis
Veena
Lah
Toree
Uwintai
Far Sopps Ten
Aintah Band
Jean
Secon
Macy
Tyee Travelers Ina Ca
Safdy
Alterra
PHP Poods Ay
Egun
Clarette Bathurst
Thursdday
Mra Everett
Pruita
Margaret Tk
Pow Martin
Charley White
Park Canyon
Dorr Finicumt
John Cote Thard
Craig
Seeehe Halarmaay
Ballard Ward
Were Maeser
Johns
Boston
Belve Reoey
Juan
Cerr
Coty
Forester
Glendmore Distilleries CO
Tee Loulerifie
Owanibora
Lergat Dutillery
Ian Kentucky
Sterling Transportation CO
Uintah Basin
Provo
Eastern Utah Transportation Company
Kentucky
Walt Erty
Copsright
Henley Distributwrn, Inc
Gan T S.seg Co
Frankloiy