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Show ? r 4 and Mrs. Allen Drollinger in honor of their daughter Ardith and son of Mis. Reed Lemon Wednesday. Webb, Mrs, Willis Lowry, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Tom Glen. Beside the Ioka young peoGentry, Mrs. Ralph Miles, Mt. Emmons were visitors at the were there ple guests from Myton Mrs. Reed Lemon, Lucile Percival Gentry home Saturday. Roosevelt and Bluebell. The Relief Society meeting was Mrs. Minnie Simonson of MonGentry roe spent Wednesday with Mrs. held at the home of Mrs J. A. Angus Tuesday. . delightful Halloween party J. W. Jenson. Dewey Meriwether of Boneta by Mr. night Mrs. Saturday Ruth was the guest was an Ioka Lowry given visitor Friday. Ralph Miles returned home Saturday from a two weeks stay in California. It is reported Mr. MilBs is looking over California and thinking of moving there this winter. Lila Webb was the overnight guest of DeLorins Lloyd Monday. Paul Miles, who is attending school at Provo spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. NOW ON DISPLAY AT THE Ralph Miles. Bishop Webb spent Friday and Saturday deer hunting, bringing home a deer. Mrs. James Lemon, Jr., entertained the following ladies at lunch UTAH DUCHESNE and a quilting Wednesday, Mrs. Charles Percival, Mrs. Edmund ij CALL IN 8t SEE : The 1939 FORD Pierson Motor Company and Mrs. W. G. Gentry. Helen and Velma Drolhnger entertained 16 of their young friends at a Halloween party Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Devon Gentry and children of Myton and Elizabeth Gentry of Roosevelt were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gentry Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Senior Moitenson of .Highland and Mrs. P. C. Johnson were visitors a' the Jenson home Friday. Mrs. Hilary Holder and Airs. Robert Wells of Myton, Air. Wag-staof Tabiona and Airs. Love of Salt Lake City were in Ioka Alonday in interest of the Republican candidates. The AI. I. A. held an interesting program and a jolly party at the hall Tuesday night. Mrs. Charles Percival and Mrs. ff AeHTOB-MP-E 83E!? RE-ELEC- mss " iV By Elizabeth Lindsay Last week some of the Third grade boys brought pine nuts to school, so the following reading lesson was put on the blackboard: The boys brought some pine nuts to school. They were in cones. Squirrels had been eaUng the nuts. The squirrels' had had a pine nut party. Boys and girls like pine nuts, too. They would like a pine nut party. Later the class made up this rhyme: The little squirrels gather nuts And store them all away Within a secret hiding place, Until a winter's day. A few days later one of the boys surprised the class by giving a pine nut party. The morning after the feast, the following rhyme appeared on the blackboard: The children had a party; They ate them by the score. They looked in all the pine cones Til they could find no more. Just now the children are interested in making Halloween masks and Halloween rhymes. Here is one of the rhymes: Jolly Came to town one night. He crept up to my window; I saw his eyes, so bright. He peeped around the corners, He grinned at everyone. He said: Tis Halloween time; Come, let us have some fun." On Alonday the children will wear the masks they have made and repeat their rhymes at their Halloween party. JacU-0-I.arite- rn '? l THE ; Ns4 T DUCHESNE SCHOOL NOTES ?: I U. S. SENATE Senator Thomas record speaks for itself. It is sufficient justification for his reelection. It is a credit to Utah and has brought to Utah numerous benefits which only a man with his standing with the Roosevelt Administration could obtain. As Chairman of the most important New Deal committee in the Senate he is in a position to render continued invaluable service to Utah. UTAH NEEDS ELBERT D. THOMAS IN THE U. S. SENATE! FIGHT FOR YOUR FRIEND WHO IS FIGHT1NQ FOR YOU Vote Democratic Straight State Central Paid Political Adv. by Demccratic Committee SHOULD THE PEOPLE OF DUCHESNE COUNTY BE IN FAVOR OF THE AMENDMENTS The Salt Lake Tribune, Thursday, October 27, contains an article that expresses the attitude of the Salt Lake City board of education toward the proposed school amendments to be voted upon at the coming election. Their major objection to them was the apparent removal of all limitations on the right of the legislature to provide state school suppoit without any plan for determining the educational program to be financed. In doing this the board has overlooked the fact that the public schools of the stale is the only department to which the state grants moneys that now has any limitation placed upon it by the constitution. There is no limit placed on the amount of money that the legislature can appropriate to other departments such as: roads, universities, junior colleges, reform schools, state hospitals, etc. WHY THEN SHOULD THERE BE A LIMITATION ON THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS? Article X, Section I of the Constitution of Utah reads: The legislature shall provide for the establishment and maintenance of a UNIFORM system of public schools, which shall be open to all children of the state, and be free from sectarian control. The Salt Lake City board does recognize the serious needs for added, school support in certain sections of the state. However, they have disregarded the above article of the constitution which, if carried out by the legislature would eliminate that need of any district over another. But why is this situation existing today? Because in this same constitution there Is a limit placed on the amount of revenue that can be disbursed to the public schools in a single fiscal year. The Salt Lake Tribune, April 7, 1938, contains an article giving shall go to the general fund, and it is expected actuals between now and the end of the fiscal year N. E. C. REPORTS during this period $3,352,526.69. Among the many important work items completed by the C. C. C. enrollees from April, 1933, through June 30, 1938, were: P. C. Johnson attended the D. U. P encampment at Neola Thursday. Air. and Mrs. Russel Robison were visiting Airs. Robisons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gooda report fromT. J. Alidgley, asrich of Bluebell. sistant budget director, to the governor of the state advising him that there is now enough money in the fund to make up the re. qulred $25 per capita.' The constitution provides that the excess Tlie Fords Tell Tlieir Plans or 1 93 9 ; anything better we could do for country than make good motor cars, we would do it. By every one doing his best in the job he thinks most useful, this country is going to regain its momentum. We have tried to do our best in our job. When business was suddenly halted in its recov-er- y more than a year ago, we determined that we should keep going anyway, if not at motor car production, then at getting ready for greater motor car values that would help future production. WE KNEW IFthe C. C. C. ACCOMPLISHMENTS amount to $205,000. To the taxpayer of Duchesne county: You helped pay this and you paid it as a school levy with the understanding that it would go to the schools. But under the present constitution this could not be given to the schools because they had already reached their constitutional limit. In an editorial from one of our state papers last week, the editor stated that we should put on the brakes and stop trying to keep up with the Joneses In maintaining will $205,-00- 0, our schools. Why should we in Duchesne County have to be trying to keep up with any Joneses. Our students are just as good as students in any other part of the state. And If our legislature had the power to carry out Article X, Section I of the constitution. The 1937 legislature appropriated, out of the general fund, $400,000 to the public schools of the state, but again this amount had to be diverted back to the general fund because the schools had already reached their limitation. To the voters of Duchesne county, may we urge you to read and study these amendments before election time. There Is nothing in them that is mysterious or that should not be read by the average citizen. These amendments do not carry any program for raising the taxes of the taxpayers in this county or any other county, but are constructed to change the constitution so that revenue already raised, a3 has been the case the last three years, can be used In the public school fund and not diverted to the general fund to be used for other purposes. YOU IF THE THINK SCHOOLS SHOULD HAVE THIS REVENUE THEN VOTE YES" FOR THE AA1ENDMENTS NEXT TUESDAY. Submitted by RONALD WISCOMBE, Pres., Duchesne Co. Teach. Assn. According to a statement released by Allen T. Sanford, state Truck roads, miles 2,034 director for the National Emer- Impounding and large di157 gency Council for Utah, from version dams, number April, 1933, through June 30, 1938, Pipe or tile lines, water there were 15,911 Civilian Con- supply systems, lin. ft 371,521 servation Corps enrollees in Utah Area treated for erosion between the ages of 17 and 23 and control, acres 95,694 3588 personnel from Irrigation channel clear. Utah. The average period of em- ing, sq. yds 1,086,440 Stream and lake bank ployment is nine months. 9,952,530 During the month of June, 1938, protection, sq. yds there were 842 young men enrolled The corps is operating 34 camps in the corps from Utah in addition in Utah engaged in the restoration to 734 personnel con- and increase of the states natural sisting of supervisors and camp resources. Of this total 9 camps officials. are located in national forests, The total amount paid for main- one on wildlife refuge work, 5 in soil conservation service districts, taining the C. C. C. in Utah was one in national parks, one in state $26,492,G94.97. parks, 15 in work for the division There was paid to the depend- of grazing and two for the buents of C. C. C. enrollees in Utah reau of reclamation. non-enroll- non-enroll- full-volu- EXPANDING FOR TIIE FUTURE We began to build 34 million dollars worth of new plants and equipment. We felt that if we could not employ all our men building motor cars, we would employ as many as we could building better production facilities. We were told, of course, that this was no time for expansion, that a wiser business policy would be to "hold everything -- which means, stop IF YOU ARE THIS LIKE THIS BOURBON THAT'S , everything. But no one ever got anywhere standing still. Besides, we are not defeatists. We do not believe this country has seen its best days. We believe this country is yet in the infancy of its growth. We believe that every atom of faith invested in our Country and our People will be amply justified by the future. We believe America is just beginning. Never yet have our People seen real Prosperity. Never yet have we seen adequate Production. But we shall see itl That is the assurance in which we have built. Business is not just coming back. It will haVe to be brought back. That is now becoming well understood in this country; for that reason 1939 will be a year. Manufacturers, sellers and buyers will to bring back the business that is waiting to be brought back. This construction program is almost completed. It has increased activity and payrolls in a number of related industries. It has given us better facilities for building better cars and trucks, and eventually our new tractor which is being pet fected. ptoV' . THIS MEANS MORE VALUE The current program has provided a new tire plant, which will turn out a part of our tire requirements a new tool and die plant that will help s us cut the cost of dies . . . and a plant that will enable us to make more of our own automobile bodies. These are in addition to the plants 've already had for producing glass, iron, steel, plastics, and many other things. We dont supply all our own needs, of course, and never expect to. The Ford engine is one tiling ... steel-pres- TYPE YOU'LL Henry , and Fdsel Ford, , ' p t ;J v on the occasion J? .A of the 35th anniversary of the founding of the Tord Motor that no ones hand touches but ours. Of nearly everything else we use we build some quantity ourselves, to find, if possible, better and more economical ways of doing it. The experience and knowledge we gain are freely shared with our suppliers, and with other industries. We take no profit on anything we make for ourselves and sell to ourselves. Every operation, from the Ford ships which first bring iron ore to the Rouge, is' figured at accurate cost. The only or truck profit is on the finished result the car is no there Some line. years, as it comes off the customers our it that to see we But profit for us. business creed always profit. A basic article of our unless it constructive is sale is that no economically the seller. than as more or much as profits the buyer build more us have helped Our new plants means for That 1939. value into all our cars more profit on the purchase to the purchaser. We have not cut quality to reduce costs. We simply will not build anything inferior. NEW TESTING EQUIPMENT While we were putting up new plants to produce t them. cars, we constructed new equipment to for built ever kind of its tunnel weather The first our at into went research operation automobile laboratories this year. tj-s- Company, June 16, 1938 It makes any kind of weather to order. The weather it delivers every day would take months to to find in Nature. Our cars are weather-testeclimate in service anywhere. any give you good d In other tests, every part of the car is tear it our Then engineers unmercifully. down to see if they can find abnormal wear or any sign of weakness. The money we spend on tests saves you money on repairs. And your family car is safer and more dependable when we put it in your hands. T Th$ Furrows of fort head that point to a hkiuf fur neb food and drink Blht Broad, of one comfort and who lovei luxury d pun-ishe- THE NEW CARS We have two new Ford cars for 1939 better cars and better looking but we also have an entirely new car. Its called the Mercury 8. It fits into our line between the De Luxe Tord and the Lincoln Zephyr. It is larger than the Ford, with wheelbase, hydraulic brakes, and a new If your character resembles this contented gentlemans, write on your cuff Get old Kentuckys 'Double-Ric- h straight Bourbon! PINT No. 61 QUART No. HALF PINT No. 62 60 116-inc- h y: engine. We know that our 1939 cars are cars of good quality. We think theyre fine values in their price classes. With new cars, new plants, new equipment, the whole Ford organization is geared to go forward. V-ty- , may. 1 FORD MOTOR COMPANY, Dearborn, Mi.higaa SAUj 1 (I STftAIGNT 9oeKool BOURDON WNISKSf eiCK wm, sen si V 01s 111 mis. im. . r. c. f |