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Show Sip Cruz Held On LOCALS Charge of Voluntary Manslaughter Miss Mary Evans Mr. and Mrs. Epliriam Mecham and Mr. E. L. and Nommnd Murphy spent a few days last week at a prospective mine up Weber canyon. Mr. James P. Evans of Kamas was visiting friends and relatives here Sunday. Miss Donna Nelson is in Heber visiting her sister, Mrs. Kenneth . Michie. Mr. and Mr at E. B. Murphy and gtandson, Harold Barker were visiting their daughter, Mrs. Annie Michie. Miss Darline Holt, daughter oi tMr. and Mis. Leo Holt Jr.- and Mis3 Jean Reece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reece are recuperating from tonsil operations. - COZY THEATRE SAT. and SUN. June 2Gth and 27th Freddie Bartholomew and Madeleine Carroll - in - Lloyds of London WED. and TIIURS. June 30 - July 1 Victor Moore and Helen Broderick in Were On The Jury (3 Short Subjects) (Continued from Page 1) p. m., it was reported, but word of it dod not reach Duchesne until late evening and it was after midnight before a posse and coroners jury was organized 'to make the trip to investigate. The body was taken to the Warand ren (ranch by horseback, thence by ambulance to Duchesne where it arrived Friday evening some 30 hours after the shooting It was held until Tuesday, when, after word had been leeeivM from the dead mans father whc lives in New Mexico that he did not have funds to come to Duchesne or to have the body shipped there, it was ordered buried in the Duchesne cemetery. Arraignment was held Saturday afternoon and a charge of first degree murder placed Cruz. This was later changed to voluntary manslaughter after a preliminary hearing in Justice Lymans court on Monday with County Attorney L. A. Hollenbeck representing the State. Rulon J. Larsen was retained as counsel for the defendant. BUSINESS MEN SPRUCE UP FOR SUMMER TRADE (Continued From Page 1) new one. He has also had new linoleum laid on the floor of the New Palace Cafe, making the always olean interior look better than ever. Mortensens Mortensens were among the first in Duchesne to redecorate Dress up for the 4th OF JULY Sheer Summer Dresses $2.98 to $7.90 $2.98 to $7.90 Light Silk Prints (Washable) Cool, Gone With The Wind Dresses (Seventeen - LIGHT, - Gored Skirts) $1.9S WIDE BRIMMED HATS - GREATLY Full Assoitment REDUCED NOW -- - - of Girls Dresses . . . ALL OLD MERCHANDISE GOING ON SALE AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES! - - CONTEST BOARD (WssMagton, Mrs. Nina Burger, who under' went a serious operation at St, Marks hospital Tuesday mom' ing, was able Wednesday even ing to talk by telephone to Mrs Cecil Zorn, who has charge of the telephone office during Mrs. Bur ger's absence. She said she was getting along fairly well. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood of Salt Lake City were visiting relatives and friends in Mtn. Home and Duchesne this week. In Duchesne, they were guests of Mr, Woods mother, Mrs. O. A. Hal stead. Wallace Fouse and Miss Beth Fouse of Salt Lake City arrived Saturday to spend a few day: with thtir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Fouse. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Miller of Myton were in Duchesne Tuesday evening on the way to Fruitland to attend a meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thomas and family o! Price were visiting relatives and transacting busir ness in the Basin this week. Sherrel Hadden, son of Mr. and Mrs. JeSs Hadden returned home Tuesday evening from the L. D hospital in Salt Lake City, where he has been confined since May 28th with Infection. Although not fully recovered, hi3 condition is much improved. Mission Inn and Service The new Neon "Gas, Eat" sign was erected this week in front of the Mission Inn and Service station. The new lawn and flow ers. planted in front of the Inn make an inviting spot to lure cus turners. MODERN FASHIONS TH home. contrast. VIVIANS 1937 TES1S 6F spent Sunday at Moon Lake fishing. Daryl says he caught the only fish in the lake. G. V. Billings made a trip to Salt Lake City this week on busi ness in connection with the National Prosperity club. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Mickelson and family went to Roosevelt on Thursday. Mrs. Etta Odekirk and her little granddaughters moved last week to Salt Lake City where they will make their home. Axel Pierson made a trip to Heber and Salt Lake City on Tuesday bringing back a nw Ford Pickup which he delivered to Moon Lake. Striart Baird of the Western Newspaper Union spent Tuesday in Duchesne transacting business at the RECORD office. Word was received from Misses Gwenith Pierson and Faun Oman from San Jose, California where they stopped for a short time on their vacation trip through CaliThe girls will probably fornia. visit Mexico before returnin, the interior of their shop. They also chose green as the coolest color for summer. Dixons Pool Hall The front of Dixons is just being finshed with a coat of gray paint which shows up the front of the RECORD office to a disadvantage. Although it was paint ed last summer, it looks old by Sizes from 3 to 14. Buy Now at 69c to $2.49 BY Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Smith and Mr. and Mis. Chris Merkley Jr. AUTOMOBILE D. miSUSnv;, C.) Greatly Expanded Production Required for Full Recovery By HAROLD G. MOULTON President, The Brookings Institution The recovery movement between WASHINGTON Recovery la the 1931 and 1936 was thus sound! it but United States has gone far, was steadily Production based. has been niaiked by two striking was beslowness of the mounting, purchasing power characteristics the among broadly industries spread ing In gains the durable goods excesnot was volspeculation masses, and the persistence of a great At the sive, business men had not soeked ume of unemployment. made up with heavy supplies of goods, we have Brookings Institution, the and the general balance between of a comprehensive analysis was production and consumption American situation which included a detailed study of the production satisfactory. At the end of 1936, therefore, the requirements for full recovery. The of production task ahead If standards stage seemed set for a period of living are to be restored even to great expansion. Production requiretheir former level is found to be ments were adequate to absorb all the unemployed. The recovery as follows: movement was steadily broadening; 1. To make good the actual the economic system as a whole was of plant and equipment in reasonably good balance, and at sustained during the depression. same time the possibility of the 2. To increase productive capital the government balancing its budget apin line with the growth of populapeared somewhat brighter. tion. Further Expansion Threatened S. To expand the output of conIn recent months, particularly sumption goods in accordance with this growth of population. since February, the situation has The study was made under a grant changed in one vitally important from the Falk Foundation of Pittsrespect Rapid increases in raw material prices and In wages have laid to In estimate we it, sought burgh. Real Hourly Earnings in Manufacturing, INDEX INDEX NUMBERS 140 '( j 3 v ! a! f S i uv l vA ' i j I H k V "Results of extensive tests conducted by tho Contest Board of the American Automobile Association on tho nlno non premium gasoline leading In tales vot ume In tho Pacific Coast area aubstantlata the statement of the Standard Oil Company of California that Standard Gasoline It Unsurpassed." AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION CONTEST BOARD WASHINGTON, D. C. 1 1 O Standard Gasoline goes this new h!th distinction Certified Unsurpassed. This finding speaks for itself. It is the oflLLl report of the A.A.A. Contest Board, Washington, D. C. the nationally recognized authority cn automotive performance of every sort. Year after year Standard Gasoline is unsarp..5t,ed the ideal motor fuel for your car. And you e..n depend on It StanJar J will be (epl umnr passed The proof's in every gallon try a tanlfull 120 100 100 60 60 60 60 40 40 20 20 - 0) fO CM O) O) u r ok CM CM CM 0 0 0 Ok n Ok how great an increase in output would be required to restore by 1941 a per capita level of production and consumption equal to that of 1929. The results of the survey of the situation In the fields of housing and other forms of durable goods, steam railroads, public utilities, industrial enterprises, etc., are striking. It would be necessary to produce such durable goods at the rate of approximately 33 billion dollars annually from 1937 through 1941, as compared with actual production of only 21 billions In 1936, and of 25 billions annually In the boom period between 1925 and 1929. In other words, to make up for what It did not produce in depression years, and to provide for the needs of an expanding population, the nation would have to produce annually 60 per cent more durable goods than in 1936. Three times as much housing construction would be necessary. In the field of consumption goods which are such things as food, clothes, and amusements, such a large expansion would not be needed. has been repotted seriously ill tills week. Mr. Dngbeit Young was taken to the II her hospital Tuesday in the Roy A. Rihoniun ambulance, lie was epilated for appendicitis and scalp tununs by Dr. McDonald by Dr. Dannenberg. Littt t reports indicate that he is rvv'ov ei mg nicely. .Steplu-n.so- includ.d Mr. and Mrs. Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr. and Mis. Charles II. Selch, Mr. and Mrs. Grar.t Murdock, Mrs. Nellie Muir, Mrs. R. M. Pope, Mrs. A. M. Murdock and Mr. and Mrs. Kohl. Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lemon and sons Paul and James of Ioka were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peterson. Bridge Luncheon Mrs. George C. Kohl entertained at a bridge luncheon on Wede were nesday afternoon. Covet laid for Mesdames Jack Young, Fred Gentry, Clarence Rollins, Edward Wilkins, Edwin Carman, A O. A. Halstead, Lotus Fisher, Ed Arthur Orr, M. Murdock, Hart and R. M. Pope of Mesdames Wm. Ruppel. and Parley Lambert, Jack McLea Mesof Roosevelt; Joseph Moysh dames James Dalgleish, Ralph Walker, Bert Edmiston and Miss Alice Todd of Myton. High score prize was won by Mrs. Dalgleish, honor piize by Mrs. Wilkins and house prize by Mrs. Lambert. B. P. W. Social Mrs. Hildur Johnstun and Mrs. Louise Young were hostesses to members of the Business and Women's club at Professional last Monday dinner and bridge Inn. evening at the Log Cabin Covers were laid for Babs MurMildred Carman, Helen dock, Poulson, Phyllis Wimmer, Veda Poulson, Afton Crocker, Victoria Halstead, Vivian Wilkins and the hostesses. High score prize for bridge was won by Mrs. Johnstun. Contract Club Mrs. Arthur Brown entertained the Contract Club last Saturday e; vicious the basis for an spiral of Inflation. While the particular labor groups who receive higher wages may stand to gain for a time, and while the industries in question may temporarily pass on higher costs to consumers, further broad expansion of business activity ap pears to be threatened. The advance In the prices of such basic products as iron and steel and other metals, building materials, etc., may hamper expansion of production In certain very Important lines. Only recently have the railroads gotten Into a financial shape that would permit them to spend A. M. Murdock, R. M. Pope a J. Feller, Charles H. Selch Nellie Muir, Ernest Schonian, Arthur Orr and Ernest Crocker High score prize was won by Mrs Crocker. Dinner Party Mrs. Charles Barton entertained at dinner and 500 on Tuesday evening at the Log Cabin Inn. The small tables were made attractive with early summer flowers and gay pce cards Guests included Mr. and Mrs Titus Jones, Mr. and Mis. Jess W. Johnstun, Mr. and Mrs.' J. p. Mads.n, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. J D Wimmer. Mr. and Mrs. o." a' Halstead, Mrs. L. C. Winslow Mrs. Einest Schonian, Mrs. Wm! Seaton, Mis. Robert Stalker, Mrs Dewey Wilkins, and Mr. Joe Danner. Prize for high score was to Mrs. Stephenson. Vacation Trip Miss Emilie Madsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Madsen of Duchesne and Miss Marie Single- ton of Vernal sail:d last Sunday from California for a trip through the Panama canal to New York. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lehar were in Duchesne this week. Mr. Lehar is superintendent for the Say-le- s Construction Co., who have the contract for clearing the Moon Lake reservoir site. Ernest Crocker and Arthur Brown left Wednesday for the Mojave desert for a few days. Duchesne County Clerk G. A. Goodrich and Commissioner Lyle Young made a trip to Strawberry Thursday to inspect some bridges which are in need of repair. Tom Shisler of the Con. Wagon in Roosevelt was a business visit or in Duchesne Thursday. Mr. McNaughton of Talmage was transacting business in Duchesne on Wednesday. HERES ECONOMY IN BEAUTY Ok FOR THE 4TH OF JULY ) iCfcA y v'-V- A Soft, Oil Wave Lustrous - SPECIAL AT - old-tim- e much money on new equipment and the building of better roadbed and track. Now, with the price of steel rising, and with wage Increases also in prospect, It is doubtful whether the railroads will be able to carry out the extensive programs of rehabilitation which they have planned. Similarly, the building of new houses, apartments, etc., may be held back by the rising prices of building materials. If this turns out to be the case, It will check the reemployment of idle workers, and the attainment of the higher standards of living which are so greatly desired. Large sections of the population would soon suffer as a result of a rapid rise in prices. Among them are farmers who do not work for wages, individuals on fixed salaries; and those living on incomes from investments. These constitute more than Labor Shortage Might Result The production program required In the field of durable goods would at present working necessitate hours the employment of from 8 to 9 million additional laborers. Making allowance for additional workers needed to produce consumption goods, It appears certain that unless woiking hours were lengthened, theie would be shortages of both half the total population. Perhaps the most serious phase of the probskilled and unskilled labor. Since standards of living cannot lem Is the possibility of a new disbe restored to former levels unless parity between industrial and agriproductive output is restored, any cultural prices which may result If further shortening of the working wages force industrial prices upweek will restrain the expansion of ward. Stimulation Only Temporary output and thus restrict the raising of standards of living. It should be The adverse effects upon producborne In mind that working hours tion may be considerably dolayed, have been reduced since 1929 by ap- because a rise in prices usual20 comas proximately per cent, ly stimulates business for the time pared with only 13 per cent in the being. With prices going up business men and others hasten to place preceding 30 years. The present recovery movement orders and buy extra quantities In has been maiked by steadily In- order to be ahead of the price advance. This speeds up business accreasing wage rates as compared with prices, and this has Increased tivity and for a time Increases the demand for labor. Such expansion of purchasing power among the masses. The employment of more workdemand In turn serves to Increase ers as production has expanded has the demand for products and to raise lncieased the flow of money to the prices the more rapidly. In due working population; and at the course, however, price relationships same Ume those already employed are so distuibed that certain groups have been able to buy more with of people lose purchasing power. their wages. During ttie same pe- This, In tuin, sets In motion forces riod. piotits have been greatly in-which tend to reduce prosperity. eased from low depression levels, Fortunately, the dangers inherent as a result of the expansion of out- In this situation appear to have been put and nil Increase of efficiency. recognized, and effoits are being Til's eliiiieniy lm lease has been made by both business and the gov- nboill In piopmtion to wage i.ces. Hrnmni ii tvMia n pi Ue advances. Glen Birthday Dinner George C. Kohl and Ernest Crocker were honored guests at a birthday dinner last Sunday evening at the Kohl home. Guests CO The above chart illustrates the improvements in real hourly earnings of manufacturing workers that took place from 1919 to 1937. Earnings moved upward, while the cost of living went down making it possible for workers to buy more for their money. This is particularly noticeable in the recovery period since 1932. It should be kept in mind, however, that the average number of hours worked has been substantially reduced in recent years. On the other hand, the buying power of the consumers dollar has increased somewhat more than is indicated because of improvement in the quality of goods and services used in the index. ns-ist- STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 6 NUM9q 120 A V 1920-3- SOCIETY Mrs. Martha Simmons of Garfield is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Charies Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Tom Broadhead of Tabiona were in Duchesne on Wednesday visiting relatives and transacting business. Leslie Goodrich of Bluebill was a business visitor in Diuheme on Tlmtsday. OTHERS SPECIAL AT $3.00 AND (All Permanents Fully Guaranteed) -- PHONE $1.00 : FOR APPOINTMENT 1-- Phyllis9 Beauty Salon THESE HOT SUMMER DAYS DRIVE TO THE DURING LOG CABIN TOU1UST CAMP , AND HAVE A COOL DRINK! !l!l!ll!!!!i:!!!i!!!!l!lii!!i!!iil!!!!!i!i!:l!!!!!lill mm kki Lia U DRESS SPEC! LS! PASTEL and DARK SILKS - VALUES TO $3.95! ON SALE AT - $1.95 - and - $2.95 MENS I I R SWEATERS - IDEAL TOR OUTING! MENS SLACKS and POLO SHIRTS WHITE SHOES - STRAW HATS LADIES OUTING TOGS "SHOl AND SAVK AT KOI1IS" n teffi U d U Store Closed All Day, Monday, July Filth IJuiliil i,ii!iillui!,!lliHliiiii!iHJliillllllulll!iilllqilri!i,lliiiri " |