Babson predicts 1956 outlook for business and politics
Babson foresees 1956 as the second best business year, with lower auto and housing declines offset by higher road and school spending. He cautions about rising wages, tighter parking in cities, and evolving political winds as Republicans gain or lose ground. He expects continued Cold War tensions and a hydrogen bomb era influencing markets and policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Eisenhower
Thel
Russia
United States
Stevenson
Kefauver
Harriman
Uintah County launches Better Farming for Better Living program
Uintah County introduces a new nation wide Better Farming for Better Living program. A county agent works with a select group of farmers to set goals and explore practical alternatives, with Lloyd Clement leading the effort. Progress includes fertilizer tests, improved irrigation, and expanded markets, aiming to raise farm incomes and home living standards amid tough regional conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New County
Uintah County
Lloyd Clement
Clement
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Farp
Floyd
Wilma Angus
Theora
Nyal
Doyle
Lapoint
Angus
Angus Place
Uintah County Agricultural Advisory Committee
Floyd Angus
Uintah
Freda Davis
Davis
Mr. Angus
Uintah Basin
Toy Neola Strip Causes Four Wrecks In Minutes
A 25 year old Neola housewife, Barbara Jensen, was hospitalized in critical condition with internal, head and neck injuries after her car lost control on an icy State Highway 121. State trooper reports four separate crashes occurred within 30 minutes on a short road stretch due to rain turning to ice. Earlier, Norman Dye, 16, suffered skull fracture and broken ribs when the car he rode in rolled over. drivers Larry Dye and Billy Dye were not hurt. Other wrecks involved Mrs Cleber Houtz and Thomas Hackford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ol .A. m
Barbara Jensen
Neil Jensen
Neola
Roosevelt Hospital
Neola Road
Val Palmer
State Highway Patrol
Jensen
Norman Dye
Freeman Dye
Neela
Larry K. Dye
Billy Dye
Cleber Houtz
Roosevelt
Thomas L. Hackford
Lapoint
No Advertising Program Sparks Public Critique in Vernal
A Vernal Express feature argues against a no advertising policy showing wide effects. It mocks reduced preaching review school lessons and traffic safety measures as examples of chaos. The piece calls Notre Dame cathedral a beacon of continuous profitable advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Notre Dame Cathedral
Shapes tell a driver the sign's message when snow hides words
The article explains how sign shapes convey meaning during snowfall. Stop signs are octagonal, railroad crossing signs come in round and cross-back shapes, regulatory signs are oblong, diamond signs warn of road conditions, and some states use a triangular yield sign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Road Commission
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roger W. Babson
Eaber
Danle
Deni
Speculas
Tye Widder
Floyd Angua
J-ppoint
Roger W Nabson
Little Doyle
Deseret Nowt-Talegram
Uintah State Bank
Utah
Mabel Johnson
Los Angeles
Iman
Ladell Richardson
Striegel Paint Store
West Main
East Main
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