Back To School Nights At Uintah Valley Schools
Parents toured Ashley Valley Junior High and Uintah High School during back to school nights. An assembly introduced faculty and a class by class overview followed by a tour of programs and facilities. Principals Glen Ovard and J Haws praised district support and modern teaching approaches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashley Valley
Uintah High School
Uintah County
Glen Ovard
J. ©. Haws
Uintah
Milk surplus woes loom as diet urges urge consumption
In a speech to the Milk Industry Foundation, Agriculture Secretary Benson argued there is no real milk surplus in the United States. C Raymond Brock, newly elected president, backed a six point plan to boost consumption to 100 percent of production, stressing school programs, vending, new milk products, and cost reductions to stabilize dairy economics, arguing that drinking more milk benefits health and prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Bruce
Rome
David
Goliath
Measare of Agriculture
Benson
St. Louis
Milk Industry Foundation
Brock
Milk Dealers of America
U.S.P
FHA Loans Help Farmers Erect Homes and Buildings
Farmers in Uintah County with family-type operations may qualify for building improvement loans through the Farmers Home Administration. The program supports construction, repair, or relocation of essential farm buildings and dwellings, with loan terms from 5 to 40 years and funding either through private insured lenders or Congress appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uintah
Farmers Home Administration
Jay S. Fitzgerald
Congress
Mrs Vilate Bradshaw Reunites With Former Mission Friend
Mrs Vilate Bradshaw welcomed Vaughn Cutler from Salt Lake City during a weekend visit the pair once served together in St Louis in 1913. Cutler works for the State Tax Commission. The note highlights how many college students benefited from parents investing in United States Savings Bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vilate Bradshaw
Mission Field
Vaughn Cutler
Salt Lake City
Bradshaw
Cutler
St. Louis
Missouri
State Tax Commission
United States
Western Sheep Adopt Cotton Topcoats to Combat Dust and Coyotes
USDA Wool marketing specialists in New Mexico report demonstration results showing cotton blankets repel dust from fleece and deter coyotes. The ten-ounce blankets, featuring a zippered front, fit after early shearing and winter weather. Industry orders exceed 100,000 with prices around 73 cents. forecast: over 500,000 sheep in the West wearing them by fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
US Department of Agriculture
New Mexico
Southwest
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Db, Wallis
Jack HR
Wallis
John E. Jones
Vernal
Utah
Dale
Exriner
Vernal Livestock Auction Co
Everett E. Coon
Chevrolet
Lea
Fisher
Pikes Peak
Basin
West Main
Chepra
Chevy
Hevrolet Company
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!