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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH The Aurora Borealis WBBES2ZXZEBB3K& u OFFICIAL CAMP NEWS, , CCC COMPANY NUMBER I3 Tbe Little Yellowstone i.n Eiled B UnJsr Direction of Education Advisor-Ve- rn V. Duke CasadjV U pull this old stuff once too often events and the victim wall drape his eye join us in this outdoor life, er c C c the week- in such a fashion that it will look Tiailar; Return of the Native the dame like a 1 Harry Fetters, jovial cook has lie is very fond of the old returned to ' tbJ the Boy6 that' must have briar fold after an expipe; in fact he keeps one tended ffdance! Wish I could re-- t; in each pocket so no time will be whole stay in the big city. The m- lost in getting up steam. He does more camp seemed to take on a Xv What happened after mood when he came not care to read books. The smell back. happy We are glad to see him ' of in bad hang-printers ink makes him sick. again. A old welcoming now in bed for two He is experienced as a coal miner, seems to good be in order. see but prefers the al today, and I spaces c C c fe ;;,t snowed While I was home. Where men are men. He loves Program music, tU but, most proficient in hfe! Lyall Pitt furnished the only - ida- y- Nothing doing. It making noises with saw and ham- number last program night. His mer. He is quite a shiek at home, Hit ,ed again today. performance was excellent. How snow. a and has femme in Castle Gate. More Cl Where are the others? Has our Wednesday Here he has settled down to his committee at quit on us? t Frida- y- Still snowing. Hate stitching and vows to be true to Lets have something to take ever. Got bawled the S, Moon Lakers Dairy the week's v- Home for with Gotta date black-Berr- y. lS51 Z wide-ope- n 2 aa ' than by the foreman. Wheel No work! like blowing and ,,ng snow I hate who says .jo c C c & 4 S-- 0 ovea r at ate tne . Essay Contest ) and staff of 7 are of Vernal, enlsor Stewart, best for the contest a ,riSOnng of 11V entitled, "My Impression of Work and Projects Camp and their Bene-- , Camp The to Local Communities. R , Its -- ICl east er: Cf. F-3- forestry ue C pa Ice and $2.00 jris of $5.00, $3.00, four best essays X) for the will gra. paid. ngj essays 4and at. to Mr. Duke with Papers separate slip. lie judged as soon after Mar. . as possible. March 15 is the on 3e ad ee w. Tmg u0 X j EP.I Get yours in on a chance for all of didnt get in on the last date. Here is e who est gilt Biographical Sketch Feb Arthur C. tailor, Byrry auto mechanic, cob-- carpenter, plumber, electrician, and in other words a it have you id Edison. Believed to be the He isnt of the elder Berry. but he is h of a ig on giving the other fellow er, i : icta our minds off this isolation. Who is next on the program? c C c Chow It is noon time in the Rockies Where the CCs come to chow. They havent worked a bit all day, But you should see them now. The bread and beans pass out o sight, Their lungs let out a roar. The K P says what will you have ? Just bring on more and more! They stand upon the table high, And tread upon their plate. They can not wait to pass the grub, Or, for poker theyll be late. Bacon, ham or mutton chops Served up in hay-rac- k style; Eggs and cabbage by the crate; Keeps them chewing all the while. KPs Try these aching voids to fill. I sit and cheer their mighty task, But they never, never will. c C c The Old CCC y, 7K"f0P, pi i, M ire 'to 'to Schonlan Mortuary to iur US it.' s, is Merry-C.o-Koun- COZY LigS theatre letter Fri.-Sat.-Su- n. March 11-16-- Katharine Hepburn in Little Minister $ EiEEIIT 15 YCUF1 HOST EFFICIENT SERVANT j Z'l f 1 OTHERS 938r The mess sarge, cooks, and smug For a CC boy gets hungry, Be it at work or play. And here is a little ditty writ- And it aint written in the cards, ten by those two illustrious Docs That he should miss his hay. who from the looks of this will But when the meal is finished e expect that someday he will soon climb the ladder of fame. in the wash. And the mess-kit- s It Is dedicated to those who think They toddle off to play their game the CCC is natures playground: And lose their dough, by gosh. (Tune: Isle of Capri) Twas in the old CCC that I met So whats the use of growling, her Stand up take it on the chin. While dancing 'to sweet melodies, You can not fill those empty hulks And I still see the boys clinging Lest you pour it through the skin. Duke. round her; c C c It was there in the old CCC. Barracks Three She was as sweet as the flowers EXTRA! HAIR CUT 15 cents! in the mountains, SHAVE 10 cents! With a voice like the birds in the But to all appearances Enrollee trees. Frank Lewellyn doesnt believe in Though she leaves with the truck signs. As a result he was the envy in the morning, of the camp for his wiry beard and Her hearts in the old CCC. unkept hair. AT AN hour in the march At night he frightened so many rime is nearly over Winter of events when a funeral that several men decided to see Neath the fleecy skies above. what could be done about it. sen ice is most needed I said Lady, Im a rover, you At any rate Chapman, Hoggs, love. true will fmd own are And you Shonian Morticians my Locks, Pitt, and Ginderson capeady and capable whatever She whispered I have no use for tured the speciman, pinned him 'he of emergency. To be first in the CCs. down, and under a barrage I otherwise sweet lips And as I kissed her completeness and attentiventhreats, curses, and viccould see ess has ever been language from the our aim. golduse those in my That there wasnt much t'nder tim, proceeded to clip experienced direction matted wr services en locks and pull out that lingering; have maintain'in the old CCC. Twas good-by- e beard via the scissors and dry d a reputation for dignity Snow and Johnson, id shave route. sympathy. The charge c C c s always These services were rendervery reasonable. relief Pains ed free of charge, and it is Hospital There are still a few men con- for tired eyes to see the change, Roy A. c C c fined to quarters because of minor New Disease in Camp colds and other illnesses. Besides has An entirely new disease these are Here Flannigan, Keith the during Lee, in Forrest camp and out broken Humes, L. Daly, has Anderson Dr. who are confined to the camp past winter. Duchesne, Utah and has been attending the case infirmary due to more serious s. Silver-itisoon It may illnesses. We hope they will pronounced it however, to konw, relieve you those who that it will attack only in thei somewhere have silver of amSTERLING TRANSPORTATION name. Symptons are lack increased apwith bition coupled COMPANY cure is a pro petite. The only work is un where traded rest Uintah Basin Points to Salt Lake heard of. in possibly connected Sugar-itihas Eastern Utah Transportation sugar-diabetwith some way So far also been found in camp.s dinumg-roorniCompany the in a soft job it. No cure Uintah Basin Points to Price the only way tp check discovered, been has as yet c C c oEvery Day Service Each Way d The streams, P00 3 running Thaw, goose-Berr- 6 al 0 , girl. Congenial in his contacts, hard as nails in his business dealings, industrious as a Jap, and as frugal as a Scot, Art Berry has established a name for himself in our fair camp. Oh. what a catch for some scheming young miss! c C c Now that Doc Johnson has nearly recovered from his .tail-spi- n and the kinks have gone out of his neck, he sits down to compose an answer to that ardent letter of last week. This is what we saw over his shoulder: My darling little honey-deIt made me glad to hear you. I started to sing right when I knew That you would be forever true. My love for you has known no rest I truly hope (confound that pest Whos reading over my shoulder) That we can wed before we grow much older. Your own, Lo Var. mud, but following a fortnight of this deliberate conniving on the part of the weather man Mr. War-then- 's beautiful new boots fail to show color other than the brilliant original. Speaking of Mr. Warthen that worthy has offered a prize to the boy wrho wall deliver the prettiest message stating how we as a un t have most benefited the Rather pertinent I community. think, and I feel sure we can rely upon the folks down there to keep still about it. Barracks inspection Tuesday morning registered the usual result. Barracks six naturally carried the honors. The officers en masse photographed the interior from several angles, following which a radio program was enjoyed by all. Five new tubes wrere then presented by the captain, one for each member of this exclusive circle. All tubes were 3 y2 by 30 oversize. LDuc and Tiny Leviathan Chamberlain have adopted the cellar as a dark room in their scientific pursuit of photographic The more modern development. methods used by these artisans are certainly intriguing. It probably is the first time in history that oranges, apples and grapefruit have lent their aid to the business of photography. Spring is here! The crocuses are smiling; the birds are singing; the mosquitoes biting, and the poets have joined the brooks. Even the Young Mans Fancy is sprouting. Some of the boys are inclined to doubt the veracity of the foregoing, but I assure them it is true, because I read about it in a newspaper clipping from Yuma, Arizona. A So. Flower Street. Los Angeles, Calif. March 9, 1935 Dear Editor; In the last general election here in California, Upton Sinclair, democratic candidate for Governor, had a State Plan for an Old Age pension la wthat would give Age pension past 60 years of age a monthly pension of $50 per month. But along came Dr. Townsend, of Long Beach, California, and Kathleen Norris, nationally known writer, who campaigned over California for the Townsend Old Age National Pension of $200 per month. The plan was endorsed by the Republican candidate for Governor and all the candidates for Congress in California. Huey P. Long, U. S. Senator, Louisiana, in 1933 had a plan for the National Government to pay each person over 60 years who hasnt an income of $1000 per year $30 per month old age pension. At present, millions are receiv ing from $70 per month up to $2000 as retired Civil Service employees, national, state, county, and municipal. These are the workers protected by the civil service laws of the nation, states and counties and citys civil service law. During the war they enjoyed their weekly half holiday and from 30 to 60 days vacation yearly on full pay, often times with home furnished them tree, with free fuel, lights and water, and free medical and hospital attention for themselves and families. So why not give the men and wo men past 60 who toiled in indus try and agriculture 16 hours per day, 20 years ago, the ones who saved for the rainy day of life they not only toiled and denied themselves the necesssary proper food and clothing that our soldiers might have sugar, meat and white bread. They made it possible for the government to build cantonment where their sons could be trained by investing their savings in Liberty Bonds. Besides, they gave liberally to all the war relief agencies. Now, since the depression and bank failures and the loss of their money and propeity, It is time the National Government should retire all persons past 60 years of age on a national pension of $200 per month. It would solve the unemployment problem and pve the millions of young people leaving our schools and colleges a chance, and automatically would take millions off the nations relief rolls. Can a country survive which permits human labor and sacrifice to be thus stolen from those entitled to share in them? I say it cannot. JAMES J. COOK Secretary of Townsend Club No. 43 843 Hope Street. Several United States departments are located on the Univerare sity of Utah campus. They Intermountain Experiment the Division of the U. S. Bureau of diMines, the Health and Safety vision of tlie U. S. Bureau of Mines, and the U. S. Bureau of Also n.,henes Rcucw The use of tobacco is not mitted students attending Yourg University. per- Mr. and Mis. Nello Hukens, Mrs. La Vee Turnbow, Mr. and Mrs Orlm Merrill, John Johnson an Earl Giles. Miss Lila Johnson entertained at a party Saturday, those present were Minnie Lafever, Melba Mildred Golden, Gladys Petty, Iurksick, Wallace Johnson, Andrew Johnson, Cuitis Bat e, Curi Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ti'.ka k from Hanna have moved to the Bert White ranch. Melba Golden and Miss Buuliin. were Sunday dinner guests at the Raymond Ellis home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shanks, ot Utahn, were visiting friends lure Sunday. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nello Ilickens Wednesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fills and Farl Dougdle. Ice cream and cake was served The four act drama pi evented by the P. T. A. of Talrnage was well attended and everyone present enjoyed the show and also the dance after. I wisii to make a correction from last week's issue. The Relict Society will hold their Bazarr on March 19th, as the 17th comes on Sunday. A hot dinner will be served at noon and also a dance at nig, tit. Everyone welcome. II 1 A large crowd attended the roller sharing party Monday night at Defas famous park. Frank Defa made a business tnp to Duchene Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster Rhoades returned Sunday from Salt Lake where they have been visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clias. Fraugton and son Franky moved to Woodland where they are to hve in the home of Mr. Fraughton's mother, which Was left to him after his mothers death. Joe and Alfonzo Defa returned from Salt Lake Saturday with a new planer for the Defa saw mill. Mr. and Mrs. Franky Tillock moved to the White Ranch in Tabiona, where they will stay lor the winter. Tom Roberts has been on the sick list for the past week, but is out and around again. Frank Defa and William Tilloi k motored to Heber Thursday. Mr. Tillock received medical aid from By Mrs. W. G. Gentry Leslie Erickson has moved from Pleasant Valley to the Kreb ranch. A large number from Ioka at-te- n led the Junior Prom at Roo-sivt- lt Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Craver, of Midview, were callers at the Gentry home Sunday. The Ladies of the Relief Society held their meeting at Mrs. John Lemons Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen spent Sunday at Jensen, Utah, the guests of Mrs. Maud Snow. The play given Thursday night by the M. I. A. was a big success. Clyde Lambert wras in Ioka Saturday checking up the cattle to be put on the forest. Mrs. W. G. Gentry returned on from Calif., Venice, Monday where she was called to the death bed of her mother. Be a good worker and you will be noted for good works. Doctor Dannenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Collett moved from Hanna Monday. They w ill make their home in Wisconsin. Mr. Collett will continue working for the U. S. Forest Service. Michies saw mill in Indian Four are reguhnly Canyon is now shut down because issued publications And Good Coffee students at the Univerby of the heavy snow. sity of Utah. The Utah Chronn le. FOOD Youll ENJC. campus newspaper, is issued evof each The week. ery Tlumday FISHER BEER University pen, literary magazine, is pi.lli.-hequaitorly, as is the Utah Humbug, humor magazine. OWL CAFE Mrs. Minnie Hamilton 'Hie Uloni.m, published eaeli year Duchesne, Utah Miss Lila Johnson after spend- by the Junior class is the official ing a week with her mother, lift yearbook. Monday for Heber where she is attending high school. A pleasant surprise party was BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE given Saturday night In honor of Alfred Giles. Those present were: Lot 32, Block 16, Duchesne, known as the BillMr. and Mrs. Roland Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Dolmond, Mr. and ings Corner, on Main Street, diagonally across Mrs. Clyde Rice, Mr. and Mrs. from Post Office Coiner. Farris Giles, Mrs. Edna Sizemore, Business corner just east of Ford Garage, Lots John and Frank Giles. 17 and 18, in Block 17, Duchesne. Mrs. Lulu Maxwell, Miss Gladys Petty and R. G. Stevens were Residential location, Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 62, Sunday dinner guests at the Doek-steadDuchesne, in South part of town. home. Those visiting in Salt Lake Inquire -- - Edward Herrick, Duchesne, Utah this week are: Mrs. Bert Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stanley, Till TRY OUR HOT MEAT PIE d er "fW "ttWH ' T il A r . Alii V? J ' - - .rum v ' , Htb' ' H-- A jf-- J f. t IH AS einri 4 . rsrt ut- - 0 - S Jffl Qowor V--8 rLonc POWER FORD PORI) ECONOMY o has always aimed to make the dollar go as far as your money? Examine this 1935 Ford V-Ride in it. Youll realize that it is truly a new automobile value. 8. possible. This year, the 1935 Tord V-- gives you not only traditional Tord low prices and operating economy, but also increased riding comfort and body roominess, new beauty and new safety features. Consider these new Tord V-- improvements. Comfort Zone Riding that gives front seat comfort even to rear scat passengers. Larger, more comfortable seats. tires. Easier steering. As Big, for safety, every model has safety glass all around at no extra cost. Welded, all steel body. New, more powciful brakes. And a lower center of gravity. Why be satisfied with less than this for 8 AUTHORIZED I .' DEALERS FORD h ints through Untt truil CnJtt Company, the Aulhonnd lord i tname Plan. 8 ON THL AIR fOKI) SYM 11 ON 1 ().(( Ml S IK S S iiiJj . TOTDIT U u r; u I I i't O ; AIINO, !hurl.vFenir,n Foil Line Uqvj COI rvt!!I4 NETWORK Displa Fordors-Tudors-Coupcs-Tr- ucks r 4 PIERSCiJ EViQTQR COMPANY Authorized PORI) Dealers SALES - SERVICE BARGAINS Duchesne, Utah . - GAS and OIL 111 - REPAIRS USED CARS wK |