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Show CACHE AMERICAN Page Eilght CCC Camp At Hyrum and Its Accomplishment and other phases of work necessary for load construction and under the able direction of Superintendent Moyes they are learning how to do it "the correct way. The next project outlined is to improve the camp grounds, and to improve camp ground accommodations throughout the canyon. Mr Moyes extends an invitation to anyone to visit the camp and come out on the Job and see whats being done. The camp quarters under the is one of the finest in the state Gestnhg of command Captain It is now rated as third highest and every effort is being put forth to increase the rating, making this camp first instead of third. The men who are enrolled in the camp are from Cache, Weber and Box Eider counties. They have their regular routine each day, but not without plenty of good recreation. There are also educational classes outlined such as mechanics, numtypewriting, dramatics and erous other courses. The men may enroll if they wish to do so. this is not compulsory, the classes are given at the USAC. The only classes that the men are required to take is Civics and fire suppression, these classes are 6 30 to given each morning from 7 45 a. m. The camp boasts good cooks, qg clean kitchen and good food to ccok, such a combination accounts for the men being so healthy and happy. At the present time they are out at the camp, but they'll soon be through and are invited to come out people and visit them. Hyrum The Civilian Conservation Corps. Camp No. P 34 is located at the mouth of Blacksmith Pork caih'on. The camp was formerly in Logan canyon and was moved to the present location September 14, 1935. with Captain J. P. Gestrmg in command of the camp. At present there are 195 men enrolled a little below their quota, but about 15 more men are expected to enter the camp during the next week or ten days. There have been some rumors lately that this camp would be dismantled and the men trans-fere- d to another camp, but accorGeorge to ding Camp Superintendent Moyes this report is false. Mr. Moyes stated that the camp was permanently located for at least another year and according to the amount pf work that could be done it would take two or three years. At the present time there has been four miles of road built, most of this work has been done in heavy rock work. The work was begun at the first bridge and or up the canyon to about a forks. Mr. the abova mile Moyes said that some very fine road work is being done by the men, they are no longer amateur road men and bridge builders they are professi'Jialtt During the construction of this four miles of road there has been three bridges built, and another one at the 0forks is near completion. Besides this they have maintained two miles of road and done repair work on the left hand ferk road up about thee quarters of a mile. The men have been taught how In his final report, General Perto use an air compressor and how to manipulate a caterpillar as well shing, speaking of the 38th InOn this occasion as the use of blasting powder fantry, said: house-cleani- - Logan Men Were in 38th EEEBli LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH correspondence submitted to us. We do r.ot expect to unearth any great author, although many great "ANODE" MODERN authors have come from the rands TRUSS MICHAN0-F0Rof the country correspondents. But we do expect to call greater atFOR WORK OR PLAY tention than ever before to the Thin Smooth Rubbot Back Pads excellent wnting that comes from No Posts To Woar Clothing the farms and small towns, and is published in the local columns of the country newspapers. It is a simple, honest sort of writing, reflecting the wholesome flavor of life m the country. In my own magazine, I have printed for many years, contributions from readers who are also correspondents fer their local papes. Thus I know from my own experience, as well WATER-PROOF as from reading ol hundreds Pliable Frame Will No! Gael country newspapers, that some of the best wnting being done today No Leg Strap is by these scribes. At its best, it is the work of bom writers and reporters. understanding If sufficient interest develops in this contest, additional pnzes will be given, and undoubtedly the Logan, Utah whole thing will be established as an annual affair, with a senes (lu.r.nt tad Trim Fitting of pnzes. lippings should be sent to Wheela single regiment of the Third er McMillen, Editor, The Country Division wrote one of the most ome, 250 Park Avenue, New Yor1 brlllliant pages of our military an- City, New York. Onals. It prevented the crossing on certain points of its front, while on either flank the Germans who had gained a footing pressed forward. Our men, firing in three directions, met the German attacks at critical with counter-attacpoints and succeeded in throwing two German Divisions into complete As the time for approaches confusion, capturing 600 prison- planting potatoes, it is well to ers. consider how best to handle the It was in tins battle that the seed, says J. C. Hogenson, extenregiment so gloriously earned its sion agronomist of the Utah Stats name: "The Rock of the Marne. Agricultural college. All seed potaAmong the present enlisted per- toes to be planted should first be sonnel are the following men from treated for the external potato Logan, Utah; Stanley L. Gibbons diseases. and Melvin A. Nelson, both of This is done by soaking the seed Compary E. The pare its and either in a solution consisting of friends of these men are proud four ounces of corrosive sublimate that they have measured up to to 30 gallons of water, from one tlie high standards of the 38th to one and lf hours; or by Infantry and are doing their part using two pints of formalin and to carry on the traditions and to 30 gallons of water, kept at a fulfill the peacetime mission of temperature between 121 degrees P and 126 deg. P. and soaking the this distinguished regiment. seed in it for three minutes. After the treatment has been completed, the potatoes should be cut and planted. If the seedbed has been thorougly prepared so that the ground Is moderately moist, best results are secured by planting the seed as soon after Editors of country newspapers it is cut as possible. It will then throughout the United States are callus over In 48 hours in the soil showing keen interest in the re- and begin to grow. If the seed cognition which is being given to bed is rather dry and rough then rural correspondents In a nation- best results may be secured by wide contest inaugurated by a na- cutting the sed and allowing it to callus over before planting. tional farm magazine. A prize of $50 is to be given The cut seed should however, nevannually, for the best item of er be allowed to lie in direct sunrural news published in the col- light because it withers and loses umns of a country newspaper. The vitality; but it should be spread first contest is now under way, out In a moist, shady place for two or three days. I and will close on May 20. It always pays, Mr. Hogenson Scribes, their friends, and their editors are alide invited to send says, to have the seedbed well prein entries. Any reader can sub- pared and moist before planting. o mit his favorite clipping, provided only that it comes from the columns of a bonafide country newspaper and that it was published during the 1930's. Only printed news and comment will be judgj PRESCRIPTION Drug Co. in your vacation kit Mendon Mrs. Mary I. Sorensen, at her heme here, of ailments incident lo age. She was born in Denmark, and came to Utah with her parents, Christian and Bertha Poulsen when' she was 10 years old. She was married in the Salt Lake Endow-- 1 ment house to Isaac Sorensen in 1869, when they moved to Mendon, where she had since resided. She had been very highly respected In this community. Surviving are four sons and five Professor A. N. Sordaughters: ensen, Logan; W. I., J. C. and H. C. Sorensen, Mrs. Hannah Whitney and Mrs. Eulalie Welch, Mendon; Mrs. Minnie Hill, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Bertha Buist, Wells-villMrs. Olive Hughes, College. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Mendon ward chapel. 85, died Monday afternoon Today Wednesday and Thursday The suave society sleuth who created the role of The Thin Man . . . and the girl who took possession of your heart in Roberta. , 1 IP Wheeler McMillan, editor of The Country ome, who has given the first years prize and will act as chief judge in the contest, says in his preliminary statement. The country correspondent is the forgotten man of American letters. Novelists, poets, playwrights, historians, reporters for metropolitan newspapers, all these have prizes to which they may aspire. But the country correspondent has had no such opportunity for recognition. We propose to give it to him. This prize is offered in the belief that such recognition is more than merited. The terms of the award are that it is to go to the best example of country jft J7.-- 4 A From the novel by Arthur Somere Roche GENE LOCKHART Ralph Morgan, Leslie Fenton, J. Farrell MacDonald. Directed by Stephen Robert Coming Friday and Saturday VAUDEVILLE Feature Dog of Flanders The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open as folcompetitive examinations lows: Immigration patrol inspector, $1,800 a year, department of Labor, Applicants must be of active type with good muscular development, and in good health and sound physical condition. Because of the short time during which this examination is open, applications may be filed with the district office nearest the applicant, as well as with the U. S. Civil Service Commission at Washington, D. C. Applications must be on file not later than May 4. Minor laboratory apprentice $1,020 a year. National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C. Optional subjects are chemistry and physics. Applicants must have been from a graduated high school course or have completed 14 units of high school work acceptable for college entrance. Applications must be on file with the U. S. Civil Service Commission at Washington, D. C., not later than May Blair Motor Co. 5 GRADUATION GIFTS THAT PLEASE OECAUSE they are fine and last-- u mg, watch gifts are preferred gifts! Select from our large stock on our civil-servi- 1 "'i LAY AWAW PLAN I 13. Full information may be from Albert O. Anderson secretary of the United States Civwas most in demand with more il Service Board of Examiners, at than 19,000 planted. Russian olive', the post office in this city. 0. blue spruce, ponderosa pine, honey Correct this sentence: locust, I don't green ash, black locust, you to do that for me beblack walnut, golden willow, a, want Austrian, pine, Scotch pine cause you have already done too and oriental arborvitate follow m much. the order named. Salt Lake county leads all other lfAUfcv..w counties in the state with 18,401 trees being planted in that section this year, reports Mr. Dunn. Box Elder county is second, Utah third, Millard fourth and Cache fifth; and more than 3,000 trees were planted in each of the above -H- 1- We are also Headquarters for: L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS - i 115 North Main LOGAN Phone 125 cat-alp- XXXXAXVVXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX jug UNDREDS countie. This brings the total number of small trees distributed from the nursery at Logan to more than 204,000 during the past six years, 1930-3The trees have been planted on farm land for windbreak and wood lot purposes, says Mr. Dunn, as a part of the farm forestry project under the direction of the Extension Service. The nursery is maintained by the Utah State college as a result of cooperation with the federal government under the law. The school of forestry has the nursery in charge. Requests for trees are still coming m, Mr. Dunn says, but the orders will be returned because of the advance of the spring weather. The trees will be available next year and plans are being made to increase the capacity of the nursery. Clarke-McNa- ry WILY NOW SICK CAN BE WEL- LAttend These Two Free Lectures 5. Mere than 54,000 small forest trees have been distributed for farm planting in Utah from the forest nursery this year, according to Paul M. Dunn, forester for the agricultural extension service at Logan. Shipments for the 1935 season terminated Saturday, said Mr. Dunn, because of the advanced growth, with the total exceeding the 1934 tree distribution by 57 per cent. The small hardwood and coniferous trees of 14 species were planted on 306 farms m 26 counties in the state, the report shows. This is an increase of 48 per cent in the number of plant-ing- s. Siberian elm is the tree that ing this new service to our customers, we will vacuum clean your car in connection with a car wash at no additional cost to you during the next ten days. See for yourself, the amount of dirt it will remove. Examinations one-ha- Ended Saturday Electro- Civil Service For Treating Seed Potatoes Distribution We have recently installed a new lux vacuum cleaner on our wash rack. It positively removes the dirt. As a means of introduc- e; Methods Given Forestry Tree Electrolux way i - ed. They'ra new. Theyre different. Some pure white, in choicest leather. Other white with a touch of black . . . white end brown . . . Fabric belts, all made by PIONEER, which means the too latest in style combined with the finest in quality. All the white leathers can be easily cleaned. THEATRE 4 Have the Interior of Your Car Cleaned the Early Pioneers1 nHBnHsnHaHaa National Honors Planned For The Newspapermen Smart SPORT BELTS Mendon Loses Another Of Its CAPITOL M Tuesday, April 23, 1935 2:00 P. M. Each Day Doors Open at 1:30 P. M. Wednesday, Thursday, April 24-2- 5 The Love Story of Your Body By M. J. Brent, Psychologist and Lecturer WOMEN, WHAT IS THE ANSWER? Are you wrecking your children's lives? Are you driving your husband away from home? Are you a nervous wreck? Always suffering from headaches and terrible pains each month? Perhaps you are one of the many thousand of women whose nerves are . . . Starved No Iron in the Blood No Strength No Vitality Down in Your General Health All Run Ovarian troubles, Luccorrhea, Profuse or Retarded Menstruation, Ulcers of the Uterus, Cancerous growths and Tumerous conditions Pams In the back or groins, unnatural discharges making you disgusted with your life. Let nature put you back to New Life, HEALTH and HAPPINESS; become the 100 per cent woman you wish to be. Hospitals Are Full of Men and Women . Cache Valleys, Newest Radio Shop Offers Radio Owners a New Deal Opecnalflzed Service Death Will Take A Holiday to ... When you learn the laws of TRUE LIFE and HEALTH. Kill constipation Before Constipation Kills you. Learn how to shake up your liver clear out the gall bladder out with the flue build a new stomach rid yourself of arthritis, rheumatism cleanse the kidneys and bladder build a new bloodstream feed the nerves learn these and many other cold facts at this startling expose of harmful drug medicines and unnecessary operations. - HEAR THE STORY FROM LIVING WITNESSES Dont Fail to Attend These Two Special Matinees Peaces First South & Main Street Our Stock o Parts is Complete or all Radios Raytheon Tubes . . in graveyards are but monuments COME! LETS BEGIN ALL OVER AGAIN E&easoimaMe Fitone 260 Many tombstones Dont Wait Until You Are Dying Before Learning How to Live SQagSaest Logan U. I. C. Station . (Human Guinea Pigs for experiments). ignorance. 6. E. Mazda Lamps FOR WOMEN ONLY AMBASSADOR BALL ROOM, 261 NORTH MAIN, LOGAN General Public Welcome An Educational Occasion SPONSORED BY THE HILL NATURAL HEALTH INSTITUTE, A MEMBER OF THE NATURAL HEALTH SCIENCE INSTITUTE OF AMERICA No Charge Not a Sex Lecture - No Collections LOCAL AUSPICES DR. M. C. OLSEN 312 West Center St., LOGAN J |