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Show k The Aurora Borealis Sec vert s& Kobrgj.i u- - S. g Kaon enaud Office Fiat and 1 f t& of: ce of 'tice. i ! iRYS, Siaear. )ni June on. July VY lent lev. i set op. tog: mount 3 4. 20 2824 10.50 1883 26.24 21.40 28.75 39.33 22.60 irectorj, will be willing; ie office , go-jj,- Cc Hospital Pains Afton Tiny Chamberlain, second cook, was operated on for appendicitis at Roosevelt Saturday. apendix was not ruptured but His weight was highly inflamed. of 260 lbs and the difficult position of the appendix made the opThe extremely hard to perflast time he was seen i before the paper went to press COUNT He his condition was excellent. 519.90 had no pain and his temperature 8.00 was practically normal. If everyt4.40 1143 hing continues as well as now, 120 he should be back in camp on June It is interesting to note that appendix will almost never taken a rupture if one hasnt laxative. Thus it has been shown recently that in a series of patients who had a ruptured appendix at operation, 90 to 95 per cent of them had taken a laxative in the day or two before they were operated on. So it pays to remember this: Never take a laxative when there is a pain in ones 7.60 32.00 16.80 48.00 9.60 15.20 21.20 41.20 26.70 56.00 20.00 10.90 14.00 1.60 2.00 6.00 22.00 from illness. This was an average of .56 man-day- s per day. Another record. c C c Improvements Hospital improvements have been under way for the week past or so. It is intended to Muresco the walls of the dispensary and ward in Ivory and paint the woodwork white. Quite an improvement is becoming apparent, c C c Shifts Quite a shift is being made in the hospital as well as in the rest of the camp. Claude L. Snow still remains as head orderly, but La-VJohnson has taken up new duties as forestry clerk, where he receives an assistant leader's rating. His work in the hospital has been excellent and we wish him all sorts of good luck in his new position. Rex V. Tucker has been placed in the hospital to replace LaVar and is being trained for hospital attendant for a new camp. It is expected that another man will be appointed to the hospital staff to make up the two full time attendants allowed when Rex leaves, c C c ar Sanitation Camp sanitation has been markThe cooler has edly improved. been reconditioned with burlap walls over which cold water is constantly flowing. This evaporates and keeps the food cool during the hot days. The back porch of the kitchen is to be whitewashed and the kitchen itself A special composition painted. board is to be used for the tops of the mess hall tables. These things along with the construction of a fountain in front of the headquarters offices, the construction of paths with rocks on the sides and flagstone treads, the planting of trees and flowers etc., should advance our rating in the future. c C c Smoker Acting on the popular suggestion of a farewell party for the members who left here Tuesday, the officers and members got together Monday night for a real time. The evening was rather well advanced before preparations were finished, but that was a smoker the abdomen. well worth waiting all night for. Time out for accidents last With Lt. Stewart presiding, the month set a new company record, orchestra started the party off and an endeavor is being made with some real, live tunes. Then this month to come out with a members Billings, Koivula, Lidr man-ia- y perfect one. Only tka, Beeny, Milner, and Ray Chriswas lost for the whole month tensen kept the ball rolling with m account of accidents. songs, music and story. Lt. Lake y The health of the camp seems led the community singing be improving. he showed a surprising Only 17 yt days were lost last month knowledge of good, one-ha- lf 43.75 12.40 30.00 8.40 1.60 9.85 29.20 eration orm. The 25th. 28.00 CCC COMPANY NUMBER 2910 (inci-dentl- o man-day- s 1 42.00; 6.00,' 20.40 1 10.40 1 36.00 ! 10.40 1.20 120 6.00 i ectors I 111 be I .ertis-- 1 office I iemp-- You can now place low Little Yellowstone Under Direct. on of Education Adeisor-VernV. Duke Transfers I 1.60 S.50 14.00 6.00 8.40 NE"S' On The Orders were received in camp to tha effect that last Thursday were to be transf(LEM) men 60 erred from this company to com and Provo, 30 ,r panies at Salina . to each camp. Tuesday mom-of this fulfillment the gaW order, when the boys, amidst a few cheers were off locations. new their w After a winters close contact with each man who ha3 gone, it to bid that last fare-yel- l. is quite hard Some are gone from us forever; others we may meet again, our friends, and they fflcey were shall remain so. May peace be with them. Two camp trucks transported the men to Provo, while a contract truck made the Salina run. Lts. made the trips Glass and Lake with them, both to see some more of Utah and to act in charge of Lt. Glass went to the fellows. Salina and Lt. Lake to Provo, c C c Duchesne Tips Moon Lake Moon Lake dropped a rather loose ball game to Duchesne last The score ended 15-Sunday. remained in the hands The game nine throughout of the Duchesne the tilt, c ent lev of the AMP V m. Casaday sj 6 SuV F Lake Camp ,FrlCIAL IT. station-to-statio- n night calls at 7:00 p. m. 1 church hymns) while Lt. Stewart again stepped into the to save Frank VVarthen's limelight skin or rep and propose a few burned toast3. Cookies, pop, and cigarettes were lavishly served during the program. The orchestra chipped in from time to time with soothing melodies to help along the tears that were forming at the thought ot pals leaving. Captain Bittman wished each man a fond adieu. As the boys were filing out they sang Auld Lang Syne with orchestra accompanyment. The party was a huge success, and we are sure the boys learned some nice, uplifting songs. But it only goes to show that the shortage of females is not going to hold us in too deep a rut. c C c New Jobs Many men have had a chance to improve their standings in the camp with the leaving of so many others. Kitchen, about camp positions, and forestry jobs are left open. Now is a good time to get ahead of common labor. c C c Educatinal Advisor Finds New Employment Making a hasty departure last Sunday evening, Vem Duke, Educational Advisor, left for Salt Lake to take physical examination preparatory to accepting a position in the United States Civil Service. On his return he stated that he had successfully passed the test and was to leave Saturday for work as Income Tax Auditor in Uncle Sams employ. Mr. Duke will take two months intensive training under Federal Income Tax field men at Detroit, Mich., before being appointed to the regular field of labor. He may be posted anywhere in the United States or its possessions at the descretion of the hiring board. It will be a permanent position if his probationary days prove satisfactory. Mr. Duke has been with this, company over a year. From the time of his arrival he has successfully guided the educational destinies of several hundred aspirants. He has reached out and contacted each man with sincere advice and help. His understanding qualities and whole-hearte- d associations with the members on their own grounds have endeared him to the hearts of the company. But even though he is miles away, we can look back over his many accomplishments here in Education and other fields and still feel his influence. Co. 2910 has boasted a very successful work along the educational lines and will rank among the leaders of the Fort Douglas district, thanks to the efforts of Advisor Duke. It is with the sincerest regrets that we take this opportunity to publicly wish Vem V. Duke a fond farewell and Bon Voyage. May he succeed in his new work as he did in the old. c C c Written to give voice to the thoughts of the boys who are leaving: Farewell Three cheers to you Camp 37 As we sadly bid thee adieu. As we travel along we'll sing a song In honor and memory of you. STERLING TRANSPORTATION COMPANY r mom Mn Uintah Basin Foints to Sait Lake Eastern Utah Transportation Company Uintah Basin Points to Frire -- o- Every Day Service Each Way o- - Days have come and days have gone Since first we got acquaint. Days may come and days may go But memories neer grow faint. the haunts of man And placed us in the mountains To live and learn in Natures school And build ourselves a fountain. You took us from a fountain of gushing water a fountain of burnished steel a fountain built of knowledge stamped with a golden seal. You taught us to fight lifes batNot Nor But And tle With hearts of valor and gold. You spurred us on when in defeat And blessed us with wealth untold. We found stone that life was a resting Until we started it rolling. After struggling days to master it Harvest bells began their tolling. We search the mountain heights And scan the valleys below. Were not afraid to travel forth In rain, sunshine or snow. HI tlKItimi IS POWER 8 LIGHT CO. We conquered the angry streams And made them safe but strong. We checked the floods from doing harm Ml DOST EFFICIENT 5111 As madly they galloped along. at difficulties And face the world with cheer. We never notice clouds above, We laugh fills By Mrs. Sarah Case Mrs. Lucille Wall is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Etta Wall. Mr3. Norval Pope, Mrs. Theora Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Tennis Aoulson, Gwenith and Warm Pierson, and Miss Ila Hale of Duchesne were here for the dance Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Day, Robert Timms, Carl Lemon and Morris Monks of Roosevelt attended the dance at Mt. Emmons Monday evening. Mrs. Alvira Marsing in company with her grandsons of Duchesne, who have been guests at the Hartman home, returned to their home in Duchesne Monday. Mrs. Marsing will visit her daughters there. Fathers Day was remembered Sunday morning in Sunday school with a few special numbers as follows: Song by Phyllis Fortie; reading by Zella Rust; song, Miss Alice Hardman and her mother. A large crowd was present. Mr. Ira B. Cannon was called to Salt Lke City Monday because of the death of his sister. a birthday Sunday afternoon party was given in honor of Leslie Boswell at his home. About 20 friends were present. Ice cream and cakes were served and an enjoyable time was had. Stake Convention was held here Sunday afternoon with quite a good representation present from various parts of the Stake to receive their timely instructions. GOVERNMENT BANK UNSUITED TO U.S. Would Serve Politics Rather Than Business Needs, Says R. S. Hecht, Citing Previ- ous Experiences. QUOTES PRESIDENT JACKSON Extent and Diversity of This Country Presents Different Situation From Europe and Makes Regional Banking Necessary. WASHINGTON. A refuta- D. C. tion of arguments iu favor of a gov ernment-ownecentral bank system for the United States is presented in a statement by It. S. Hecht, President of the American Bankers Association, on the basis of exliaus tive studies of European central banks, lie also points out the disas trous consequences of previous central bank experiments in America. Our present regional Federal Reserve System under private ownership is infinitely better for this country than would be a government-owneand controlled central bank, Mr. Hecht says. If history teaches us anything, It is that it is almost certain that a central hank so owned would be run to meet the varying exigencies of the government In power rather than to serve the commercial needs of the country. Central banking has been tried twice in the United States, but was finally abolished because the credit control which the central banks ex ercised became objectionable and unpopular, he goes oil to say. d What Andrew Jackson Said By Tracy Defa The dance at Defas last Saturday night was very well attended. Everyone reported an enjoyable time. Fishing i3 getting good now that the river is going down. Ranger Oran Curry and his son Rex, were Hanna visitors Monday. Mr. Lloyd Roberts motored to Duchesne Sunday. He warn accompanied by Billy Distefano. Curtis Pace, Ray .Swain and Hal Olsen all motored from Indian Canyon to Hanna Sunday. Mr. Lester Faulkner spent the week end at his ranch in Hanna. Mr. Vance Prescott is spending a week visiting with friends and relatives in Kamas and Hayden. New Wheat Adjustment Contract being: Drafted The continued existence of the Second Bank finally became a bitter political issue and President Jack-sosucceeded In abolishing it, Mr. Hecht says. Permit me to quote from his farewell address: 'The im mense capital and peculiar privileges bestowed upon it enabled it to exercise despotic sway over the other banks in every part of the country. From its superior strength it could seriously Injure, if not destroy, the business of any of them which might incur its resentment. . . . If you had not conquered, the government would have passed from the hands of the many to the bands of the few; and this organized money power, from its secret conclave, would have dictated the choice of your highest officers. . . . The forms of your government might, for a time, have remained, but its living spirit would have departed from it. When the Wilson Administration considered banking reform it carefully kept away from vesting central banking powers in a single institution and Instead introduced the regional idea by creating twelve reserve banks located in different economic and geographical sections of the country, Mr. Hecht says, a plan that has worked exceedingly well because the separate banks are uu der the guidance of nipn chosen on account of their Intimate acquaintance with the problems and needs of their respective territories. He adds: The great size and diversity of America tends to make a central bank undesirable. The central banks of Europe such as the Banks of England, France and Germany, cover areas not as large as some of our states. A central hank In the United States on the other hand would he called upon to administer the flnan cial policies of an area larger than all of Europe, in which there are quite a number of central banks. As a result of the referendum in which growers voted in favor of continuance of a wheat production adjustment program to follow the present one which expires with the 1935 crop year, the agricultural Adjustment Administration has started drafting a new wheat adjustment contract to cover the years 1936 to 1939, inclusive. It is hoped to have the new contract ready to offer wheat growers some time during July. The new contract, which is expected to follow in general the contract now in effect, will cover a four-yeperiod. At the end of the marketing year, however, 25 per cent of the producers in any major wheat area, such as the spring wheat area, may by petition initiate a national referendum Subservient to Popular Demands upon continuance. The base acreused Moreover, history has proven age and production periods in the present contract will be that any banking system entirely continued in the new contract, but owned and dominated by the govit is expected that provisions to ernment usually demonstrates much adjust certain enequitable allot- greater ability in aiding expansion ments which occurred during the of credit than in putting on the brakes at the right time to prevent first program, will be included. undue Inflation by restraining and The maximum acreage adjustIs easy to ment which may be asked under contracting credit. This in times of de the new program is 25 per cent understand because is urging the gov of the base acreage. The present presslon everyone to make money and credit contract call3 for as much as 20 eminent easy and to encourage expansion. per cent adjustment, but the largOn the other hand. It always has est that has been asked was 15 been and always will he a difficult per cent in 1934. Th 25 per cent task for any government to call a limit is being placed in the pres-en- t halt in time of apparent prosperity contract as an added margin because In the very nature of things of safety for production adjustthe government would be very sensl ment, if a series of heavy crop tive to public criticism and would years should threaten burdensome hesitate to take any action which would tend to curtail business ac surpluses. Local administration of the protivity. It Is such undue susceptibiliwheat to popular demands which make local the ty county gram by with government banking inherently associations will be continued somewhat greater responsibility in weak. Our studies show that of all the some phases of administration to central hanks at present existing be given to the local associations. there are only four whose stock Is owned by the government. Oregon VVh to Oak Used American Bankers Assocta The Oregon while oak Is practical!) Mr. Hecht says. Is convinced tlon, lie only wood toed for ax handies, that a central bank would not be in md Insulator pins In the Ilflllc the Interests of the public or the ill the Eastern States Sortliwe.'l. Its position, he concludes, is banks. lickory ranks first among handle welt understood by the President oods, and black locust among and the leaders in his Admlnisira roods for It siilator pins. Hop, for we have bet n absolutely frank with them In all of our dls For rain we have no fear. missions and have missed no oppor In our tunity for emphasizing that But soon we must venture forth In will, no system hanking opinion In wilderness that has no pity run, be sound If it is donii the long To seek the mountain's other side nated entirely by the And there well build a city. political administrations. We should do all we ran to keep our banking Farewell to thee, old CC Camp mechanism as far removed from For neer again we'll meet. partisan politics as posiible." We both must journey onward And safely guard life's beat. Giv us your Job Printing! LaVar Johnson. ar Eliminate. Cutworms With Poison Bait flBIOI Mrs. Minnie Hamilton Mrs. Eliza G.lcs and son Frank left Monday for a ten day visit to Spanish Fork. Mrs. Sarah White returned last week after spending two weeks with her mother in Blackfoot, Ida. Mrs. John L. Johnson entertained at a shower given on the front lawn of her home, in honor of Mrs. Wallace Johnson, who before her recent marriage was Miss Mildred Kirksiek of Salt Lake. The afternoon was enjoyed by playing games. At five o'clock ice cream and cake was served, after which the mysterious packages were opened, which disclosed so many beautiful things for the brides new home, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Lawson and family of Rocklin, Calif., arrived Saturday to visit Mrs. Lawson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. White. Mrs. Lawson, whose health is in poor condition, will remain here during the summer. Mr. Elmo Thennan of lleber City is working on the Joe Witt ranch. Mrs. Elvin Lewis returned home last week after an extended visi with her mother at 1rovo, She reports the condition of Mr. Win. Lewis very serious but slowly improving. Mr. Lewi3 has been confined to his bed for some time with spotted fever. Mr. and Mrs. Langer and family and Mis, Bums of Ft. Duchesne were Sunday guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Bert White. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Johnson and Miss Lila loft Tuesday for the Johnson saw mill in Wolf Creek. They will remain there during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Lawson were dinner guests Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert White. Utah gardens have suffered an unusual amount of damage this spring from cutworms, according to G. F. Knowlton, associate entomologist of the Utah Agricultural Experiment Station. Tomatoes, sugar beets, melons and corn have been most severely affected. Cutworms do most of their feed-in- g at night, and upon cloudy days spending the rest of the time a short distance under the surtace of the ground. There are several different kinds of cutworms and most of them can be controlled effectively by means of a poisoned bait made according to the following formula: Dry bran (or alfalfa meal) 6 lbs; White arsenic (or Paris lb.; Cheap molasses, 1 green) pint; Water, 2 to 4 quarts. Thoroughly mix the poison with the dry wheat bran. Mix the syrup with half the water and while stirring, add slowly to the bran mixture. Add Just enough liquid to make a crumbly mixture which will ball in the hand. To avoid the bait's drying out before the cutworms feed, Dr. Knowlton recommends broadcasting the bait in late evening. If part of the infested land is not yet planted it would be well to apply the bait a day or two before the crop is planted. Two or In-- ; three applications at two-da- y tervals may be needed to rid a garden of cutworms. to the Is your subscription Record paid up? EAT AT TIIE Cafe Owl Our Plate Lunches A SDecialtv Detective Goes On Lonir Tire Hunt With Good Coffee SERVICE IS OUR One of the most unusual and conducever MOTTO spectacular surveys ted by an American manufacturer has just come to an end in Now York City with the arrival there, rraratcsES&QBNasiai tire following a one A. Faurot, of Joseph hunt, Billiards time Deputy Tolice Commissioner first who man and the of that city Draft Beer used fingerprints as evidence in - Candy Tobaccos an American courtroom. Soft Drinks The famed detectives inquiry has revealed overwhelming G-- na tional approval of the new Tread tire made by two-mont- 3 er COMMERCIAL CLUB POOL HALL boodyear. York Setting out from New Manhatace with James Cannon, s tan newspaper man, Faurot New from back and yards York to San Francisco and from North Carolina, Winston-Salem- , to Detroit. Wherever he paused, car owners for he Duchesne, Utah visit-age- third-degree- COZY d tire clues. They interviewed thousands of tire users and the results of this inquery produced evidence of the outstanding performance of in all parts of the nathe G-- 3 tion. I have been gathering evidence for a long time, Faurot stated on hi3 return to New York. I guess I have worked on every kind of case that comes into a big police But departments jurisdiction. never have I seen a clearer case than that in favor of the ''G-My notes contain cold facts I gathered in Whiteville, W. Va., Kansas City, Mo., Royal Oak, Mich., Albuquerque, N. M., and hundreds of other places. I say they are cold facts. That's the truth. Every leaf of my notbook shows satisfaction THEATRE June and 23 22 Murder On A Honeymoon with James Gleason and Edna May Oliver Comedy Southern Style and Color Cartoon E JUST A TRUNKFUL! 4vjr. w , s it v , '4 ' -- T-- J , -- V-' V y 1 'a s . -- a--. '"' 4 -- it., 4 fft . g bfiyr V V' , i Wj k t the spare tire being THREE smiling young stowaways luggage, at ried the ample space available for luggage, golf clubs or trophies of a shopping expedition, found in the trunk compartment of the new Ford Touring Sedans, two of the new do luxe types recently announced by the Ford Motor Company. The trunk compartment with 13 cubic feet of rpuce is an Inherent part of tho design of the Tudor and Fonlor Touring Sed m body types. All Hie apace Is used for V-- conventionally ca j tha rear, while an Inner compartment unde tho floor provides space for tool. The trunk compartments may be locked with the same key that fit the tire lock. The new touring sedans were designed to provide ample luggage carrying facilities for families doing extensive traveling who wish to utilize the car interior for passengers. They have proved thus far to be among tho most popular Ford body types. |