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Show AGENCIES ipp CROSS VPWAHJiASIN RECORD. DUCHESNE, UTAH Skimmed Milk Starves Business The American Spirit a HEALTH SAFEGUARD Turkey Producers To 8Teat many citizens, is just a word, They Taxes are high exorbitantly high now. And if some public pay It hp service but they have m very poor knowledge of its acofficials have their way, they will tual Nursing be in meaning. the Saving, future. Life higher clt Aid, Real Americanism is case of New York is one in 'the Health a Promote that sPrit which spirit. Care, point. It is proposed that a gross inspired and Safety receipts tax, and a municipal in- the founders of the country- -a come tax be levied on all business spint of unselfishness, self sacrid in the metropolis. character. It gave The latter fice, make up would be fixed at 15 us liberty of services outstanding of press, of church, cent of per F:re0, 7onservatlon program o the tax paid the federal govern- political belief. U freed us from ffrican Bed Cross, according ment. intolerable monarchic domination and established ft7?aTnualVeport just issued ia officials City justify their de- government wasa nation where the fg These services are to exist for the mands on the grounds that the Sand life saving, which to- individual, not the individual for income is no longer frit a citys than more equal the trained iron-cla- . , have persons; enrollment to its outgo. No one knows what nursing, with an of 36,133 regie will happen to New York business Public Health Nurs- if these new proposals go through-bu- t 424 ed nurses, it takes no seer to forecast nducted by 7500 nurses In - that the effects will be adverse, last year; and Home Ilythat businesses will retrench, or move away, that people will lose lifnoo men and women simple ways home. at their jobs, that investment income in achievements of the Red will drop or disappear, that New health nursing place York will find that hard, times It, 1 can become still harder. leaders in this field, rfJamesLFieser.vice chairman One does not have to be an of domestic operations. larmist to say that present ta: 1919 was organized in 7,1 which extend through evsTS w developed byf ibe policies, form of government, are drivery LldWar and the ravages took ing us slowly, but inexorably, towhich in ih. 7 AN bs. on- - (4t ni on late per, ant ent ake 1918-191- 9 ward epidemic of great a toll national bankruptcy. Durlife. In which national inyears ing nursiCross Red time ince that come has dropped, the cost of in ng services have been pioneers local to national government counties of the half one than risen. has services steadily Depression has kite United States. Many over later spurred the growth of bureautaken were established K federal agencies, cracy, the extension of political tyeivic, state and es-yactivties and official spending. i85l the Red Cross continues to new fields, other services in It is high time that public ofa ficials reverse their fed Cross nurses made more than thinking promillion visits to patients last year, cess and 'figure it out, not how schools were income snd 629,025 children in may be increased to meet A ds Inspected. in home hy pae and care of the sick are tspeeially important in times of de familipassion, because they teach es to maintain hygienic conditions ia their homes and to recognize symptoms of illness early enough to prevent serious consequences. 1 80ur courses in first aid have fie instrumental in saving lives of lie injured; in. safeguarding the until the physician Wives, and In reducing time lost iy workers in factories, mines and )ther industries. We are also giv-i- g the course extensively to police )adfre departments throughout the taintry, and to state highway pa Cross courses Red Ah but how expendexpenditures, itures can be kept within the bounds of reasonable tax income. We cannot nourish employment-industry if sustaining we al- low politios to fatten on the cream and leave business only skimmed milk. Industrial News Review It!S OTHERS Receive Dividends m Utah and southern Idaho turkeymen who marketed Reader Condemns Commodity their 1933 birds thru the Utah Hoarding Producers Cooperative Poultry association and the Nothwestern Dear Editor: Has education become a mockTurkey Growers association have a pleasant "little surprise com- ery? After knowing the necesing in the way of severa thou- sity and benefits of commodities, sand dollars. knowing there Is abundance to Charles P. Rudd, manager of make happiness and comfort and the Utah Poultry associations to be deprived of it, is there not reason to believe that we are poultry department, is the harmocked for getting that underbinger of the glad tidings. He ? reports that the money has just standing Nearly 700 been received from the Northwestern organization as final payment on last years birds, and though a little tardy it comes as "velvet since the previous payments on the Utah turkeys were as much or more than the producer received who did not sell The through the cooperatives. distribution of these funds is timely as an aid to help finance the fattening of this years gobblers." The final payments are made on the 1,250,000 pounds of fine Utah turkey meat marketed at Thanksgiving and Christmas time last Year by the Utah Poultry and Northwestern turkey associations. Checks for sums varying from a dollar or two to many dollars are being mailed out and should reach the producers any day. In a letter accompanying the checks, Mr. Rudd points out that the payment represents money the associations have recovered as overcharges on freight, and additional profits on turkeys placed We have just rein storage. ceived this final settlement from Pinhole Teit for Dumbneu the Northwestern association on Eight pinholes in a piece of seasons pools, and are, therelast are proving that some cases of mental dumbness are merely un- fore, passing this money on to you, Mr. Rudd writes. suspected poor eyesight The conThe payments are said to be dition Is called dyslexia and was detected with difficulty until this powerful evidence of the value of test was devised at Cambridge, producers marketing their turkeys Mass. through their own cooperative as- - government Today, the American spirit stands for these things precisely as it did in the past. They are as important today as ever, and perhaps more important. The public is beleaguered from many sides by those who would effect sudden and irrevocable change in the very foundation stones of our The advocates of government. fascism, communism, dictatorship and other theories are always active and there is danger that they may seem persuasive to a people struggling with great, yet tempor-arproblems. The public cannot be too strongly warned against seeking temporary benefits at the expense of permanent principles. Even the worst of depressions pass and we will be a sad nation indeed, if after this one passes, we find that we have lost those constitutional guarantees of corporate and individual freedom that have made us great. Industrial News Review The deplorable conditions in so many homes today, furniture worn out, household goods of all kinds no longer fit for use. Abundance stored up. of ranch products Commodities stored up is worse than money hoarded. Money is not a necessity, but under the system of today, it is Without our biggest necessity. money, we cannot move commodity. Money and commodity hoarded up is causing nine tenths of our misery today. Is there no way out? Must we sink further and further in poverty, crime and degradation ? By R. M. Brandon. par-ticuar- ly Duchesne County Waterways Association Makes Legislative Appeal Favors New Deal Walla Walla, Wash., Oct purpose of the railroads to destroy water transportation thru the Panama canal and on our inland rivers cannot be looked upon complacently by people of the west. the advisory council of the n Inland Empire Waterways stated in a resolution adopted at a meeting at its headquarters here. The council adopted the following resolution: Inland Empire Waterways association hereby pledges itself to resist by every means in its power the effort that is now being made by the transcontinental railroads and industrial interests of the Chicago territory to repeal or the fourth section of the Transportation act, known as the long and short haul clause. We Insist that the west shall have the 31-Th- asso-catio- same freedom of development and the same opportunity of working out its destiny that has been accorded the eastern part of the United States. Cheap transportation is a vital element in the development of any community and the purpose of the railroads to destroy water transportation through the PanaAppia Parer Invented in 180J The first American apple purer ma canal and on our Inland rivers cannot be looked upon comwas Inveuted by Moses Coats, a mechanic of Downlngton, Pa., in 1803. placently by the people of the west, nor will we submit to the sociations. In this way they re- attempt of the Chicago Industceive the greatest possible return rialists to establish the manufacturing district of the west in Chithat the market will allow. y, card-hoar- d i By way of advice, Mr,- Rudd, cautions producers contemplating the marketing of turkeys this Thanksgiving to be very careful In selecting the bird3, killing only! those in prime condition. If there tur- are too many under-grad- e keys on the market, which is like- ly because of the drouth, it will have a very depressing effect on the sales of these grads, it is point ed out.. Early Ohio Settlements The second and third settlements on Ohio soil acre where Cinclnnart now stands, hut neither whs known by that nnjne. Complete Unofficial Returns, Duchesne County H P to Join the annual mem-erslii-p roll call which continues ia Armistice Day to Thanksgiv-r- , to have a part in the health pro-ja- i and the other humanitarian Everyone is invited Cross during the Jed ah the Red Cross. Sian Thiferocks Killed In Wreck from page 1 scalp wounds on other (Continued small jad Ws of the an head. Christensen and Elven were mved from the wreck' through shattered windshield, while it Mrs. tear the top out remove the body of necessary to the car to Christensen. 6 expressed the the injuries suld not ordinarilly have been nous enough to cause death, Mr. ratensen was in such a weaken-conditio- n from a severe cancer fcdi had already destroyed part his features, that the shock of McDonald Dr, that while IE accident as much e wused his death. )Y Driver as anything Blamed Justice of the Peace, George rett, on being notified of the vAnt appointed A. M. Murdock, arter Lyman and Wilder Fair-uh- s coroner's jurymen and with accompanied sheriff Arzy H. !1H1 to the scene of the aeci-att- o mabe investigations. This after examining the tracks witnesses, immed-afte- r the accident and again Sfxt day, concluded. that Mr. must have been coming the Questioning 111 7 canyon on the wrong tte road, and that though succeeded in getting the front L tauc!c over to his own side e, the heavily laden rear end F F not swerve ed quickly enough, the path of Christensen car. directly in oncoming n blamed truck driver the death through his driving on the ,,veadict fence in N side of the road. Shipps to Molen Attorney Merrill H. 'y determined wheth-w'tcharges will be ?0t er Afitchell pending embers of to nfW'tb hh- Lar-j- l, the deceased the the deter-attitud- e. nay. living in Du-- , after several to get them Phonu attPts m irCks arrived fts .. . have the en Utah for It i t T.hursday evening ick I'4 Set fortLf,Uneral arranSe" at 2 p. m. are the 4 ne'pt, widow, Mrs. ,!ltmson, two daugh- Mr, of White Mrs aALaH09e I ;n i.jS sh8, Eancr, Jens, Marion Alfred rislonsn of White-- f F.venrn'101, i and , Slstor, hf Molen, U. S. Senator ,Wm. H. King . Don B. Colton John 0. Watters Cornelia B. Johnson Rep. In Congress Abe Murdock 102 25 2 Arthur Woolley William McConnell Lawrence Mower 78 881 152 66 15 123 4 1 60 14 3 82 7 49 106 13 71 50 .262 49 114 21 61 44 31 12 50 6 12 34 State Treasurer 1599 922 30 Joseph Ririe Ivor Ajax Isabella Adamson Sup. Court Justice 1566 96 i 32 3 James H. Wolfe Daniel N. Straup Bert Westover John Zilverschoon St. Representative Dan Mitchell Rulon J. Larsen 107 70 Co. Com. 4 yr. Term 110 Parley Lambert 18 Wilford McConkie 72 328 133 94 24 181 57 19 32 49 98 30t County Clerk S. 30 3i 30 49 53 20 14 16 181 62 32 2j 31 8-- 2931 ssi SI 212 42 ml sil 81 9 50 75 13 1021 30 39 16 13 29 22 25 19 60 51 26 39 36 31 47 45 19 23 75 46 18 219 117 30! 81 8 7lJ gal 273 oz zoo, w o-- t 3 27 1 Arzy II. Mitchell Wiliiam Craver County Recorder Fern T. Moffitt County Attorney Charles Schwencke Merril H. Larsen County Assessor Levi J. Anderton C. W. Smith 112 16 871 43 j 101 23 72 269 25 236 77 17 63 1602 4 947 121 County Sheriff County Surveyor J. F. Hoyt J. E. L. Carey 41 47 Thomas 31 1493 37 1102 Reports from police depart-men- G9 29 1355 38 1208 in automobile accidents. Every driving crime is on the rise. The result, if the present trend continues, will be that 1934 will see the establishment of a new high in fatalities. Statistics for the worst driving months October, November and December may make the record even more horrible. The automobile accident problem, which has been a major issue for many years, has reached a crucial stage. The American highway today is a slaughterhouse the most careful, competent and courteous driver takes his life in his hands when he ventures on it. Around the next curve or over the next hill there may be a drunken or reckless driver at the controls of several thousands pounds of steel moving at a tremendous speed. Less than ten per cent of motorists take chances but that ten per cent menace us all. The old fashioned type of safety campaign, restricted both in time and area, must be replaced by a real safety campaign, engineered and enforced by the general public by the ninety per cent of drivers who are competent and careful. The reckless must be driven from the highways and to achieve this, the force of public opinion can be even more useful than law. No matter how good a states traffic code is, or how conscientious a highway patrol, it cannot produce results if the public is indifferent. Banish the drunken, the reckless, the incompetent driver It may save your life, and the lives of loved ones. Increase Dont Worry About The Farmers Future There is much worry about the American farmer. Many believe that what seems to be his inceas-in- g dependence on goverenmental relief and aid, will weaken his traditional qualities and and honest individualism. A percentage of farmers is willing to depend upon political relief measures but that percentage is very small. In all sections of the country, groups of farmers have banded together to fight their own battles and win their own victories. They regard relief as being purely temporary a lift over a particularly bad place in the economic road. They have no Intention of depending upon it for their future welfare. These farmers consti'j.te the mmberships of genuine business exorganizations, which through pert and experienced management, are applying proven business methods to farm problems. The question of supply and demand, of production and marketing methods, of foreign markets, of tariff walls and embargoes in brief, everything that affects the farmer, engage their attention. They not work with these problems, for a day or a week or a year, or until another political party comes into power, but continuousThey are here ly, permanently. to stay. Those who have watched the grow and develop, have little to fear for the future of the progressive American famer. co-o- - George M. Averett IK): Chester Lyman 221). s, state traffic authorities and safety organizations in all parts of the country show a startling self-relian- 43 State Treasurer Porter Merrill 14 38 1569 993 Lyle Young Elray Larson Goodrich Johnstun W. Hildur 13 271 51 Arthur 39 25 74 16 Co. Com. 2 yr. Term Beatrice 50 56 Mitchell Wns 3 to 1 The vote given Sheriff Mitchell, 1951 as compared to 648 for his opponent, Wm. Craver, is indicative of the countys appreciation of the past w'ork of this man, who is gaining a great reputation among the peace officers of the state. His majority is undoubtedly the greatest ever afforded a candidate in Duchesne county. Others Close The closest races in Duchesne county were between representative to the state legislature and his republican opponent, Rulon J. Larsen, Dan Mitchell winning by a majority of 39t votes; Arthur Goodrich and Mrs. Hildur John-stu- n, running for county clerk, Goodrich, (D.) winning by a majority of 110 votes; Porter Merrill and Mrs. Beatrice Thomas, runMr. ning for county treasurer Merrill (D.) winning by a majority of 147 and John Anderton and C. W. Smith, incumbent, for the offiee of county assessor. Mr. Anderton (D.) winning by a majority of 60. All other county offices were won by democratic candidates with ratios of 3 to 2 or cago. We call upon every western greater. senator and congressman to oppose vigorously any attempt to Banish The either amend or repeal the long Reckless Driver and short haul clause. tois. of (Continued from page 1) democratic canditates were given a big majority in Duchesne, this unusual majority to Mr. Murdock is indicative of this countys feelings toward his efforts personally, and is not a result of riding along wnth the New Deal as is the case with some of the others. |