Community News from Handiett area reflects families moving in and returning home
Long town column notes Pearl Dean's return from Little Water after an extended visit, the Seth Clark family moving from Wuray to place children in school, and local workers’ tasks including land surveys and farm improvements. Reports on weddings, births, schooling, a Valentine program at the school, and various residents visiting Vernal, Watson, and Salt Lake interweave with blanked names and scattered events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearl Dean
Seth Clark
Wuray
Hugh Owens
Frank Durphy
Bride
Maggie Iverson
Salt Lakes
Tandlett
Vam Pelt
Elora
Henry
Haw
Heracy
Vernal
Forest Adama Lyan Smith
Randlett
Wm. Hamrick
Handlett
Watson
Shoreday
Maisia Bsmith
Handiett School
hx.Co
Nichola
Kandlett
Margaret Herdey
Kewland Hall
Salt Lake
America
Readine
Marjorie Brunnen
Song
Chander Sigtera
Libert Chandler
Nalute
Alber
Harris
Aiester Stevens
Byrd
Giriss Story
Lincoln
Merritt Wilson
Geo. H. Hartett
Familly
Horace ‘Morrill
Fariey WounTico
Dave
Win Seaves
twooBevelt
Brant Morrill
Ljauwid
Lapoint News Notes and Local Concerns
No new cases of influenza. all cases improving and families coping. Moroni Gerber lost a fine mare in the past week. A bridge collapse neglected near Deep Creek prompts calls for county road work. Maybell Warburton returned from a three month trip. Ira Nebeker visits from Fairview to consider settling here. Stay Story couple expect a ten pound baby soon after returning home. All well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moroni Gerber
Deep Creek
James Shaffer
Lapolot
Maybell Warburton
Ira Nebeker
Fairview
Utah
A W. Nebeker
Lapoint
Stay
Personal visits and travel notes from local residents
Warren Ross and Harry Sprouse of Rosevelt delivered parcel post and returned Sunday. Mrs Robert Dean is visiting for a month. Will Boren of North Liberty stayed with Mr and Mrs Joseph Herring. Jos Carroll of Watson hauled glisonite from Rainbow mills. Mrs Elizabeth Hairfa at Thomas Murray home in Maeset. Mrs Murray underwent surgery recently. Russell Warriwon visited from Lapont returning Tuesday. Charles Batty II suffers lumbago but improving. New benehen trade and repairs to ward house as church opening nears with 1118 work and good turnout. Mr and Mrs Ophrain Yasnoussen and Thurmer of Latpoint visited relatives. they also went to Jensen. Emma Johnson accompanied them and they returned Monday. Bay Pickup visited Slaugh saw mills. snow noted. Lao Fletchar planned trip to Lapol it fat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Ross
Harry Sprouse
Rosevelt
Robert Dean
Mra
Dean
Will Boren
North Liberty
Joseph Herring
Jos Carroll
Watson
Rainbow Mills
Elizabeth Hairfa
Thomas Murray
Maeset
Mra Murray
Russell Warriwon
Lapont
Charles Batty
Ophrain
Yasnoussent
Thurmer
Latpoint
Raladives
Jensen
Emma Johnson
Wal
New Red Cross Members at Rainbow Listed in Detail
The Rainbow Red Cross announces new members including Fred Richens, Huldah Lamb, John Mckee, Pear Oakley, and many Thompson and Green families. Transfers noted to Dragon telephone office and Montrose illness pull John Mckee from Gilson Asphaltum cashing. Rainbow school attendance grows. Rainbow displays Red Cross in the window as a town hallmark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Red Cross At Rainbow
Fred Richens
Mra
Fred Hichens
Tennie Richens
Wanda Hichens
Huldah Lamb
Jos
8 Cody
W. B. Davy
Mra W. &. Davy
Gertrude Davy
Donald Thorpson
Ruth Thompson
Harvey Herbert
P J Mckee
Jon H. Waite
Aw, Roper
A. W Roper
Homer D
Ford
M L
Harria Milas Pear Oakley
R B Green
R B. Green
Geo. Thompson
Geo Thompson
Thos Silka
Thomas Silka
John Thompson
Ralph Thompson
Stave Thompson
Steva Thompson
Nala
Smith
Nela Smith
Chan
Thompson
Wm B Eaton
L. J. Nietlaen
J. Nielsen
Jesse
Duane
Gilson Asphaltum Company
Dragon
John Mckee
Camp Lewis
Montrose
Colo
Mies Pear Oakley
Jensen
Lerge
Ra'nbow
Leeton Benneg Miss Lowe Leaves School Post
Miss Lowe a local schoolteacher departed Wednesday for Krankiin Idaho. Attendance in the reopened school has been low, so she turned her pupils over to Miss Jodd. Also reported: rifle accident injured John Jiatt. he is recovering well. Roosevelt visitors included Mitchell and Peterson. Local residents and visitors listed. weather concerns and an early spring river ice jam comparison. Principal Ira Jensen resigns. Miss Edith Johnson to assume duties and farm relocation planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Lowe
Krankiin
Idaho
Misa Jodd
Hero Kdger Fall
Mia
John Jiatt
Roosevelt
A.A Mitchel
Frank Peterson
Jon Workman
Sam Snyder
D. L. Tanner
Lbelma
Ethel Murdock
LaVerne Allen
Agnes Miake
Whiterocks
Lee
Mra W. L Whitlock
Mra Sata Snyder
Joseph Hassemth
Andrew Murray
Wilson Murray
Jensen
Jenigen
Altonah
HURLS MOTHBALLS INTO POLICE COURT IN PASADENA
Pasadena resident Pletty, age 76, paid a $6 fine for appearing in the Pasadena street without a flu mask and then hurled mothballs into the courtroom declaring he will not give up tobacco to wear a mask. He criticized the local mask ordinance as unnecessary and insisted he will smoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pasadena
Cal
Pletty
California
Cann ed Blood Saves Soldiers On Battlefront
Washington reports that canned blood transfusions emerged as a pivotal war surgery advance. The Surgeon General's Office highlights lifesaving transfusions for hundreds of soldiers, as the medical department under Col Walter R. Cannon organized rapid training and standardized methods to suit wartime facilities and needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Surgeon General's
United States
Medical Department
Walter R Cannon
Harvard University
United
Canned blood saved lives in wartime medical efforts
The piece notes that canned blood emerged from war needs, enabling rapid transfusion when direct from donors wasn’t possible. Stored in ice, these substitutes sustained injured soldiers until hospital transfer, allowing many to return to their families who otherwise might have died within hours.
Doctor’s 30 day fast and sand feast claim
Plitaburg reports Dr Win Windsor advises a 30 day fast by Wat Sand to prove the method. He says he endured thirty days without food, then held a feast ending with a small amount of sand. The physician asserts occasional sand is required by adherents, though no details are given on preparation or intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wat Sand
Plitaburg
U S Credit Projected To Aid In Road Work
Washington reports a plan by Senator Reed Smoot to use U S credit to finance state road construction. States would fund the projects at ultimate cost, with federal financial aid once projects begin. The proposal envisions borrowing up to one billion dollars via government sales of 3 percent securities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Gredit
Washington
Tteed Smoots
Debt and Amendments Outline for State Aid Plan
The text discusses a proposed plan to send funds to states at four percent, with debt justified over fifty years. State allotments would use population, land area, assessed property value, and highway mileage from the latest census, aligning with a Smoot prototype from December 1918, highlighting economic considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boula
Smoot
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Uintah Canning Comany
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Uintah State Bank Building
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UTAM
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