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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH Ford Reports Heavy Sales Gain For 1935 World sales of Ford units In a total of 1,311,927, it was announced recently at the home offices of the Ford Motor Company in Dearborn, Michigan. This compares with 865,101 total sales in 1934, and represents a gain in 1935 over the previous year of 446,826 units, or more 1935 reached per cent The world record of Ford sales than in 51.6 1935, as compared with 1934, was: 1934 677,179 19,222 168,700 1935 1,065,002 31,620 215,305 United States Canada Bal. of World 865,101 1,311,927 units to the Sales of Ford public in the United States totaled with 1,065,002 units, compared 677,179 units in 1934, a gain of more than 57.2 per cent The domestic Ford totals for 1935 a3 compared with 1934 were:' V-- 8 1935 861,645 90,099 113,258 1934 538,710 55,090 83,379 1,065,002 677,179 Passenger cars Commercial cars Trucks sales in the United States represented approximately 31.1 per cent of sales by the entire motor car industry, giving Ford the lead for the year. Ford V-- 8 Any man who plans, plugs and smiles will go far in life and business. LET US Rural Carrier Exam The United States Civil Service Commission has announced an examination to fill the position of rural earlier at My ton, Utah. The examination will be held at Vernal, Utah. Receipt of applications will close n March 6, 1936. The date of examination will be stated on admission card3 mailed o applicants after the close oi ipplications, and will be about 15 'ays after that date. The salary f a rural carrier on a standard oute of 30 miles .served daily except Sunday is $1,800 per annum, vith an additional $20 per mile per mnum for each mile or major .faction thereof in excess of 30 niles. Certain allowances are also nade for the maintenance of the equipment. The examination will ;e open only to citizens who are ictually domiciled in the territory f the post office where the exists, who have been domicilrd there for six nonths preceding the closing date for receipts of applications, and who mset the other requirements .,;t forth in Form 1977. Both men lnd women, if qualified, may enter this examination, but appointing officers have the legal right to specify the sex desired in 'requesting certification of eligibles. Form 1977' and application blanks can be obtained from the vacancy office mentioned above or from the United States Civil Service Commission at Washington, D. C., prior to the close of business on the date specified above. At the examination, applicants must furnish unmounted photographs of themselves taken within two years. mnrnr li iMWHTOmnagwai LAUNDRY ly Washington's O By RAYMOND of the American Liberty League, unique enough to be interest:ng was included in an address of Senator Elbert D. Thomas (D. Utah) before the open meeting sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa, National honorary educational fraternity, at Teachers College, Columbia University, .. PITCAIRN Sutionul Chairman Sentinels of the Republic The character, the counsels and example of our If dshington . . . trill guide us through the doubts and difficulties that b"s;l us; they it ill guide our children and our children's children in the paths of prosperity and peace. That tribute to the enduring inFriday night, February 14, 1936. fluence of George Washington was After a short introductory par- expressed by one of our earlier statesmen during a period as critical agraph, Senator Thomas continto America as our own. It remains ued: As a politician there are three a true estimate today. What counsels can we recall as, things I must talk about before I throughout the nation, we honor his else or with theme proceed my memory? you will not think you are hearing The Father of His Country was a political speech. First is the Lib- more eloquent in deeds than in erty League. phrases. He lived his own precept: .There is a current word which "Actions, not words, are the true falls from the tongue of American criterion. But history has, nevertheless, recorded numerous expresslang artists and which is fast sions of his wisdom and foresight. taking a real place in our business Many of them hold a peculiar sigand that word is nificance in a period marked by vocabulary, jallopy. Jallopy is a trade term assaults on the very Constitution in for an automobile that is useless which he incorporated his hopes for for anything but plain junk or the future of our Nation. Here are some of George Washa museum exhibit. The Liberty comments on the great ington's League seems to me to be the best Charter of Liberties so intimately open corporation of junked politidentified with his life and his ical jallopies that our country spirit: has yet produced. Whenever I hear "That precious depository of the title, American Liberty League, American happiness, the Constitution of the United States." I am reminded of a famous sentThe Constitution which at any ence by an equally famous author, lime exists till changed by an exViscount Bryce, who wrote a book plicit and authentic act of the whole on the Holy Roman Empire wherepeople is sacredly obligatory to in he states that the Holy Roman all. "If in the opinion of the people Empire was not holy, it was not Roman and was not an empire. the distribution or modification of The American Liberty League is the Constitutional powers be in any wrong, let it be corrected only American in the same sense particular an amendment in the way which by that a Chinese laundry or a Greek the Constitution designates. Hut let restaurant may be called an Am- there be no change by usurpation; erican laundry or an American for though this in one instance restaurant. It knows nothing of ntuy be the instrument of good, it is the by which liberty and it is a league only in free customary weapon governments are destroyed. that sense that we might dignify "Experience is the surest stand3 as a league a clique of ard by which to test the existing of liberty loving gentlem.n of the Constitution of a country, American road. The Liberty To which might be added ond League is, therefore, not Amer- more. In the light of that odd adican, it is not interested in liberty, herence to a new and alien philosophy which actuates so many recent and it is not a league." attacks on the Constitution, it seems timely to recall Washington's e order: Mmp History tVnown A collection of puMiiee st:mi "Put none but Americans an showing the evolution of the prniij guard tonight. stamp up o the reign of Queen Victoria is on exhibition In the in ' B Uoyal Scottish museum, Edinburgh, DRY CLEANING at the " Duchesne Modem Laundry OLIVE SHELTON, Prop. FEED HAY and GRAIN FLOUR MILL PRODUCTS SUGAR DUCHESNE FEED STORE 2 Doors West of Owl Cafe Hadden and Esauk, Props. BEER Now under dispensed ty high-binder- of the only license In Duchesne Issued by I'tah liquor Control Commission. oft-quot- ed war-tim- GOOD BEER Properly Handled COME IN AND Odd Bibles A Bible in a Beilin library Is printed on pulru leaves; another in the Wlrun library weighs a quur-te- r of a ton; while in the Bodleian library, Oxford, is a Bible so tiny that It tits comfortably Inside a will-ti- Ed. Wilkins Schonlan Bldg. - isaoEfiTTw Scotland. TRY IT! Duchesne mmsememm&mimmmmsxmim m Cotcmbl feature it to ! AN EASY WAY TO FORGET YOUR . va-:an- TROUBLES IS TO WEAR. TIGHT SHOES! Mrs. John Brundage has. been ill the past week with a cold. Mr3. Malcolm Walters gave a lovely birthday papty for her young son Leon, Sunday, in honor of his tenth birthday anniversary. A number of little friends enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. Mr. Marvell Neil son was dinner guest at the Glenn Bates home on Sunday. Mi S3 Selma Bates spent the week end visiting at the Glenn Bates home. Mr. Austin Beal and Mr. Henry Beal made a business trip to Salt Lake and Provo this week. Mr. Orven Beal was a Bridge-lan- d visitor last week. The Jodie and Willie Brundage families and Mrs. Jack Liddell were Duchesne visitors Tuesday. A Valentine party was held at the home of Newell Beal last FriMrs. Henry Beal day evening. served a lovely chicken dinner to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Austin Beal, Henry Beal, Marvell Selma Bates, Neilson, Phyllis Wimmer, Willis and Morgan Hamilton, George Stanfield, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bates, Lucille Liddell, Neville Wimmer and Orion Brady. Miss Ventta Murphy returned from Salt Lake and reports her little nephew, Paul Brown, slowly improving, from the accident. Mrs. James keel has returned from a ten day visit in Carbon and Emery counties. Mr. Frank Richard and Mr. Frank Russell wene dinner guests at the Malcolm Walters home on Sunday. Mr. Lyle Young was a Duchesne visitor Monday on business. Mrs. Erven Murphy is visiting in Provo and Springville. Mrs. E'ias Brady is spending a few days with her daughters, Mrs. Dal Young and Mrs. Don Hacking of Vernal. The funeral of Mrs. F. W. J. Meyers was held in Bridgeland, We are now AGENTS FOR THE PALACE LAUNDRY Mrs. Minnie Hamilton t ' Wayne Had'en entertained a large crowd of his little friends at a birthday party Monday af ternoon. Mrs. Nora LeFevre left Thurs day for Heber on an extended visit. Mr. Olson, ranger, arrived here from Salt Lake Monday evening to attend a cattle meeting which was held at the White store. Everyone welcomed the freight and also the bread trucks which arrived Tuesday. The shelves in the stores were beginning to look quite vacant due to the delay of the trucks on account of blockaded roads. Mrs. Minnie Hamilton entertained at a Valentine party Sun-rt- y night. Games wtVe played until a late hour, when reresh-nrnt- s were served to 30 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pacte arrived home Monday night from Wood land, where they spent several days with Mr. Paces mother, who ha3 been quite sick. w:':e, Mrs. Millie Haden, Mrs. Edna Sizemore, Mrs. Essie Lefler and Mi 3. Lova Gines. The character ball given Friday night by the Mutual was well at t nded. Those receiving prizes were David Miller, Minnie Ham-ikoLulu Maxwell, Mary Chat-n and Norma Chatwin. n, and w There's only one thing that cm Z0RIC Dry Cleaners make me rim on a hot day, that makes yon l.i.y, and that's the noivs;-,.J n,e t ,,t It before anyone el-- e does Theie ain t nothing like a new to keep n touch with the tilings that ao on all ai'niiiid y mi. of Salt Lake City tin-kin- , PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE AT POPULAR CITY PRICES! Bring us your work The bland flavor of white rice makes it an excellent extender for more flavorful fools in meat or liee I croqu ttes, meat loaf, Spanish ric ?, or curm-s- Duel! osiic Hotel ( . Duchesne, Utah j Reader Discusses Court Decision The decision recently made by the Supreme Court of the United States in vetoing the Agricultural Adjustment Act is of far reaching importance. In writing the majority decision Justice Roberts stated, None (no power) to regulalte agricultural conproduction is given (in the W her Salmon Spawn The spawning habits of salmon depend on the The laeitie salmon Ihe in salt water during their adult life and spawn In the frerh water of the Columbia rlw-uuij other Iaeilic strvums. These spawn only ome and die without returni'ig to the sea. The salmon of the Atlantic also spawn In fresh 'aier, hut do not die after spawn r I n If your sails are s t right you A cynic is a man who commits don't c how th wind blows. hit' dual s lhide. 11 Mrs. Alarion S. Shields Arthur Larsen is erecting a new house just opposite the old J. E. Myers home. Mrs. Lamar Larsen returned to her home at Shelly, Idaho, after a weeks visit with her brother and sister-in-laMr. land Mrs. Eld:n Thompson. John P. Pearison, stake missionary, has in company with other members of our ward, made a vis it to all residents of the Aroadia WEATHER REpQp- For week beginning - pejj j. stitution) and therefore legislation for that purpose is forbidden. He further says "It does not condihelp to declare that local tions throughout the Nation, have created a situation of National concern. One comes to wonder how many of our acts of Congress, past or present, can stand such a test of constitutionality. As Senator Pope expresses it, The court says that agricultural production cannot be regulated even under the spending power ot Congress, because that power is not given 'to the Federal Government. Neither is the Federal Gov ernment clothed with power to regulate or control education or to construct public works within a state, or, to feed the destitute within a state. Through this decision Justice Roberts declares that the farmers to the problems are unrelated E. S. WINSLOW, Cooperative 0bs at If you want to watch the 60, be a watch: clock at 2l Alias Leatha Lowry of the j ional Reemployment office, rr. ed to Duchesne Alonday ter spending a two weekn tion in Salt Lake City and & Air. David Nye of Hanna, a business visitor in Duct; Wednesday. general welfare. Jests Johns tun took Mr, and! Under this decision the AdjustOdek'irk to Roosevelt! Ernest antied Compensation Act and trust laws may be nullified. The nesday. Airs. Odekirk, who. been ill for ithe past two m Supreme Court may deny Con- went to the hospital for fe old-ag- e to enact the power gress ' mjent. pension laws, holding that the Airs. Blaine Foster, who t of victim each of insecurity plight taken to Salt Lake City to th is a local matter. And yet the Constitution pro- D. S. hospital last week, is rsj. vides 'that the Supreme Court may ed very seriously ill of pne exercise jurisdiction with Such ia. Her husband is at hers and anxious- friends exceptions, and under such regu- side, news of her improves shall lations as the Congress The two children of Mr. make. Mrs. Blaine Foster are str JOHN O. WATTERS with their grandmother, Ms ni-- v - A. Reader Opposes Halstead. COZY THEATRE good-qualit- y a la bid f Th selec most gran ralat in pi tion shou qf tl touch f.nvit icai the i uate will to cc UBK JOHN BOLES and1 DIXIE LEE, in Redheads on Paradise Pag, ferre e Wed. .and Thurs. ifter Feb. 26 - 27 Air. HELEN BR0ERIG. ryinij and ubi HUGH HERBERTianot To Beat The Band1 bep-R- B a iry COMMITMENT Coi BN Hi the of t cour Law Man Tues We give you a description tasks Ave state clear of th Tl sen Th undertake-W- lows definitely. St In advance, and avoid misuany possible By our kent nderstanding. St judicious advice w minimize every funeral ingt cost. Consult us. St Claj 2nd St ' Roy A. Schonian MORTICIAN Sell: St chai gree Si Nicl Tl in Dr. W.W. Lewis OPTOMETRIST t! brio R A. Mor; velt ran r. ' Will be at: h-- ld Clean linoleum with a damp cloth wrung out of suds made wiLh a mild soap. Alkali washing powders, strong soap, and too much water will damage even linoleum. for Roy Deve Sat. and Sun. Feb. 22 - 23 false hopes. Then our first duty is to learn whether the plan is practical. Let us look into the Townsend Plan. The 1930 census reported the population of the United States to be 122,775,046, of which 10,385,026 were 60 years of age or over. Of this number Dr. Townsend estimates that eight million would apply for this pension. In order to pay $200 a month, $2400 a year, to each pensioner we would require $19,200,000,000. - Oi Eval and At Exec held 24th, Th Townsend Plan In addition to that sum there must be raised a Bum sufficient for administration. Estimates of the cost of administration vary from two billions to four billions a year. The Townsend plan would ward.cost us at least 21 billion dollats C. A. Larsen left for Saturday Salt Lake City, where he will un- a year, cr three times the total dergo an operation for stomach of all revenues now received by trouble. Alilton Larsen left for he Federal Government. Salt Lake City Alonday to be with (To be continued) his father during his operation. E. F. EVANS Bp. Thomas AI. Gilbert has gone to Salt Lake City to consult a English walnuts, pecans, aldoctor. monds, and filberts are nearly 40 Air. and Airs. John Stover left percent more plentiful this year Tuesday for their new home at than. last. Nuts in general are Sandy, Utah. concentrated food, high in fat. The following program was giv They add flavor and pleasing texen in the ward chapel Sunday ture to the menu and supplement evening by the Scouts: Opening foods richness, but they song "America by the congrega- are notlacking tablespoon foods like potion; Prayer, Ozza L. Gilbert; tatoes, cabbage, peas, and beans. Song, That Silver Haired Daddy of Aline, Duane Ross; Talk on rrneaRBei iassasi Scout A. Hale Holgate; work, Scout Oath, led by Scout. Master Clarence Horrochs; First Aid demonstration by boys; Patriotic talk by Floyd Ross; Scout Alaster Willard Day of the Roosevelt Scout Staff, gave a beautiful demonstration of the value of scouting; closing song. The M. I. A. Gold and Green Ball will be Friday the 21st. Alias Leona Shields has bom chosen Queen of the Gold and Green Ball. The Frank Ccsspood n w home is nearing completion. ; W Facing insecurity and poverty in the declining years of life is hearts Stewart spent Saturday at Art. unpleasant. Panic fills the inclined are of and 'the they aged Emmons as guests of Air. and to gTasp at straws in an (effort to Mrs. Ed Holder. the fear that confronts escape Rev. Willard Spence of Vernal will conduct church (services at the them. Thus, when apparently offered Presbyterian church Sunday at 3 $200 a month it is no wonder they m. p. accept and advocate the 'eagerly Mr. Marshall Griffith spent 'the incorporation of 'the Townsend week end in Duchesne. Mr. and Airs. Wm. Preece, Air. plan into law. They see refuge in deadd Airs. Glenn Draper, Air. and tine plan, security and that the which for spent cency they Airs. Paul Henderson and Miss Iona Bird attended the farewell productive years of their lives in an effort to attain. banquet given at Vernal Saturday There are few people who would to Air. evening complimentary comfort and security to those deny Page of FL Duchesne. Mr. R. C. Walker made a busi- whose efforts and lives have been Saturday. ness trip to Salt Lake Alonday, spent in the development of our natural resources, the expansion A group of friends gave a surreturning Tuesday evening. in rendering on Mr. prise party Air. Gao. Stewart spent Tues- of our industries, Lyle Young, But we must find a Saturday evening, in honor of his day in Salt Lake transacting busi- services. practical plan. We must not create birthday anniversary. ness. Mt3. Jake Guit-entertained at a birthday dinner Tuesday in honor of Mr. Gines. Those attending shell. By Mrs. James Dalgleish Mrs. Earl Elliott entertained at with bridge Thursday afternoon the following invited guests: Mes-daC. J. Neal, R. C. W alker, Marcus Tingley, James Dalgleish, Glen Draper, Wm. Praece, Wm. Koehler, Bliss Lott, John Zirker, R. E. Waugh, Wm. Harris and Mi 33 Alice Todd. The prize for high score was awarded to Miss Todd while all of the guests received a Valentine favor. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Liddell entertained th.3 following guests Mr. and on Saturday evening: Mrs. Wm. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Holder, Mr. and Mrs'. Wallace Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Peabross and Mr. and Mrs. Loyal tarry. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Tingley were host and hostess to the Sunday Night club with the following members present: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. James Dalgleish. The prize for high score was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Henderson. M:s. Homer Robinson .entertained the Friday club. The following ladies enjoyed her hospitality: Mesdames Wm.. Koehler, Wm. Preeca, Wm. Harris, R. E. Waugh, Bliss Lott, Lea Cooper and Mrs. Marcus Tingley. High score prize was won by Airs. Waugh. Air. and Mrs. Wm. Stewart and Air. and Airs. Lynn Stone were guests at the home of Mr. and Airs. Don Hatton Friday evening. Mrs. Geo. Tingley left last week to spend some time with relatives at Alrnray, Utah. Air. S. Y. Taylor of Salt Lake has been transacting business in Aiyton during the past week. Airs. Ted Shepard of Salina, Utah, is a guest at the home of her mother. Airs. Thomas Rogers. Alls. Lets Cooper spent Saturday in Vernal as the guest of Airs. Geo. Adams. Air. and Airs. Hilary Holder and daughter Leah, motored to Bluebell Sunday where they visited friends and 'relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stone and family and Air. and Airs. Wm. s Already, orders for 1600 trees rave been received for spring planting. These early demands for trees are an indication of the growing interests in woodlot, shelterbelt, and windbreak planting on Utah farms," Mr. Floyd said. law of 1924 The Clarke-McNar- y provides for state and federal cooperation in distribution and plant mg of nursery stock, and since 1930 more than 200,000 trees have been planted on Utah farms thru this agency. Spring distribution will begin as roon as the ground is dry enough to permit handling of the soil and the young trees, which should be about March 15, to April 1. The recent increase in precipitation throughout the state indicates favorable moisture conditions. Since moisture is such an important factor in the survival of young transplants this should be an exceptional year for tree planting," Mr. Floyd stated. Further Information concerning the farm tree planting project can be obtained from the local extension agents or by writing to the eollege at Logan. We wish to take this , ity to thank our many friend," thedr kindly assistance, tt pressions of sympathy ation and for the beauty , offerings during our recen-'- ' reavement . Mm Charles and the Shelton op-- 1935. A denouncement and OT More than 90,000 farm forest tress cf eleven species are ready for distribution to the farmers ot the state from the forest nursery at the Utah Agricultural college according to J. Whitney Floyd extension forester. This is an increase of 25,000 trees in over the number distributed Liberty League Hit By Senator Thomas At Fraternity Meet DO YOUR CARD OF Nursery Supplies 90,000 Trees For Utah Farms Onyx Hotel, Roosevelt, Monday, Feb. 21th 4 from 10 a. ni. till 5 p. m. Commercial Hotel, Vernal, Tuesday, Feb. 25th from 10 a. m. till 5 p. m. Duchesne Hotel, Duchesne, Wednesday Feb from 11 a. m. till 3:30 p. m. Fru ton; Lyn Swe ews, Roo mor Wm ruth Brk chef Jan; Mur Alt. ru |