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Show c. C. C. faa& l(iuati0c Editorials of this camp paper Coordination with the Educa-Advishas seen fit to S the name of this publi-gC. Renee C. C. to the anl fa:. r the er fL' fit to Sjt; car- that this title is ap and fitting to the oc ?r :C on the 33 we are located and River Duchesne of the tv enrollees have been seen Sing on the rivers side re-'- L and meditating. ,, hoped that by this change .. report: fceett veeks ufo n. has 5r bet; cou j, feit t empioyW. C. title dia. L C. C. Reflections" ing citizenship to them. If so, just be in the barracks on We are always pleased to have inspection tour of the Ensign and Chaplain Bennion come to our camp and we welcome him back Senior Foreman and hear Mack get mixed on his orders. and hope he comes often. cCc CCC Boy Saves Life of Friend Saturday evening Lester L. of the Eridgeland OCC cCc Lantern Slide Projector Arrives Tuesday, June 2, the long looked for Lantern Slide Projector ar- rived In camp. That evening the Educational Adviser set it up in the Hall of Learning and flashed a number of slides on the screen as a continuation of the photography class, showing the good negatives and the poorly developed ones. It is in perfect shape and does wonderful work. We are hoping for more shows and lectures from our Educational Adviser, cCc Carnal former, 3 in Sai; Chronicle" wiU have a !tite bearing on our lives and d Waters we will stop And reflect eton we can ourselves and maybe bet-17- ,. mother. our behavior for the are we on what w,e reflect Sports I Aitonas done. have or Sunday the Bridgeland Braves j.,inr dedicated to the met the My ton Midgets on the This paper is Mech: Enrollees, Officers, and Bureau Myton diamond. iy for the: Reclamation Staff, and may our The wind blew a terrific gale, ires be bettered thereby. as Joe stepped into the pitchers cCc box with Wesche under the mask. Editor Sponsoring Contest Joe started off strong and had ' ssal-i contest is being conducted good control but his support was mown u and comrthin the camp by the boys to lacking. The Myton Midgets, Palatini suitable prize will be given in the main, of the Bingham posed, not tie enrollee (Mr. Hoopes runs, four were the best family, scored six who produces due to errors on and unearned suitable and original the artistic, part of the braves. front cover for the camp paper, handled the pill for Murdock Re"C. C. C. with the subject, the Midgets and too much canflections. entered not be said for his ability a3 a Those who are already are: Wallace E. fanner. CK in the contest Paul Ketterer and It has been suggested that if Christensen, the Braves are to meet this type Mack J. Easton. For further of twirling, they had better pracsee the editor. he eli-r;b- par-ticul- 96 Utah as cCc has been keen competi-JTher- e has been keen competition among the five barracks as to Vhich one would win the blue each flag which is to be given neateweak for the cleanest and st barracks. There Barracks No. 3 was the first tice batting Things ran along about the same in the second innings and then the scene changed. Horace Sadler who had been in Salt Lake City for a week was again climbHod ing out of the O. D. truck. our had and center, into stepped three stellar players, Mack Easton, Lester Gisseman and Tom Majnik not have been absent there is much reason to believe that baseball history would have a different had a chapter ending than it has now. The credit goes not only Leaders Clarence W. to Barracks Shelton and Evan W. Workman, but to the enrollees who live In that barrack. If it wasnt for the of the cooperation and desires clean enrollees, no barrack could be kept sportsmanship Again, clean no matter who was barracks was dominant throughout the leader. game and the decisions of both Barrack No. 3 is determined to Umps." were commendable. It keep the pennant. How about The score was 12 to 2 in favor barracks? you in the other of the Myton Midgets. cCc cCc If our mirrors reflect truth, it On one occasion recently the is no wonder some of us fail to S. E. upon entering a barracks, use them more often. Seats." Mack forgot he called cCc wasnt at the mess hall. Possibly Chaplain Bennlon Visits Camp he was tired after a strenuous June 3, night at Roosevelt and had someWednesday evening, Chaplain Wayne L. Bennion made thing else on his mind. another of his pleasant visits to cCc camp. Sunday Ensign Frederickson, At 8:00 oclock p. m. he held Mess Officer, left for Fort Doughis services with a large group las where he will attend the Mess of the enrollees. During the pro- Officers school for a week. cCc gram he pulled off a number of stunts which the Quarters recepThe Officers boys enjoyed. He by brought out his picture machine tion room is being and lectured on the beautiful the adding of two more windows, scenery of Utah and the early a fresh coat of paint and settlements of the State. rugs for the floor . At the cCc class Thursday morning be entertained the boys by talk Want to hear something funny. win to Utah it h tab 10G8 1, ttend ti;s. - REFLECTIONS7 Published by and in the interests of C G C Co. No at Camp DBR-1Bridgeland, Utah Evan s UINTAH BASIN RECORD. DUCHESNE, UTAH it Camp was instrumental in the saving of the life of a friend Charles Tripp, 25, of Salt Lake City, it was learned at this camp Monday, upon Lesters return from a end spent in the city. According to Lesters story a group of eight were at Becks hot springs swimming resort at Salt Lake City Saturday evening. Sometime during the party, said Mr. Lester, Mr. Tripp was seen diving but it was noticed that he didnt come up out of the water soon enough. Many dived, ana Lester found the youth face down in about four feet of water. Help was called for, and Tripp was brought back to the bank of .the pool. Immediately aitificial respiration was administered by Letk Mrs. Minnie Hamilton Mrs. Angus Thacker and family of Heber are spending a few days at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stanley. Mrs. Lawrence Berry of Park City is visiting a few days with her sister, Mrs. John L. Johnson. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White announce the arrival of a baby boy born June 10. Miss France Maxwell arrived home Saturday after spending the school season in Salt Lake City. Mr. Edward White is home after spending the winter in Salt Lake City attending the U. of U. Mrs. Nora LeFevre and daughter, Jane enjoyed a birthday dinner Tuesday with Mrs. Rella Le- in plantid and are now up nicely. In many cases the mice dug up the seeds and as a result they had to be planted over. The Educational Adviser and his assistant did this planting Wednesday forenoon. The squash was planted rye so that vines will cover the ground when the rye is ripened. The County Clerk donated a at last reports from goodly quantity of poisoned grain his home, i3 recovering nicely, which has been spread with the ter. Mr. Tripp, states Lester. The members of the camp ar. proud of Lester and we congratulate him on his presence of mind in this emergency on this occasion. cCc Discharged Edward L. Reese was discharged Monday to respond to an urgent and proper call. We regret very much losing Eddie for he was the life of the party. Eddie enrolled in Aprii 1936 and for sometime was 1 cook; later he became Mess Sargent. At the time of his discharge he wa3 working with the surveyors. Eddie was not only a live wire by being witty but was Captain of the camp baseball team. He was respected and liked by every one and we wish him the best of luck. hope of killing the mice. This is added evidence of the wonderful cooperation of the Officers and citizens of our adjoining communities. We most certainly appreciate this cooperative spirit. cCc Long Distance Please Joe Dalpiaz, eqamining Ensign's telescope on rifle: Good gosh, when you look through this you can sure see things. Say, I believe Ill borrow this when I go to see my gal next time. Wallace arrnged them in suit-tbl- e containers and they have decorated the Hall of Learning. The flowers consisted of red and pink roses, bachelor buttons, snap dragons, and pink carnations. electricity is your most efficient servant UPiJMilRUMpq Wt fif rarnMTtufr, r county were visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brenick Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Koffard and infant daughter spent two weeks in Boneta visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Spratt and By Mrs. Chris Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. John Kenison are son, Laird of Bingham have come tha proud parents of an eight to attend the funeral services of pound baby girl, born Thursday, Mrs. Sprtt's mother, Mrs. Mary June 4th at Altonah. The mother Spratt. and baby are doing nicely. Lucile Rhoades and cousin, The James W. Anderson family Helen Payte of Springville were left on Friday for Helper to make visiting Betty Jo and Jean Morritheir home. son Sunday. Miss Enid Sorensen left on SatMr. and Mrs. W. L. Dean of urday for Park City. She had been Topeka, Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. the guest of her cousin, Donna Clayton Brenick and daughter, Sorensen for ten days. Beraioe qf Los Angeles, Oalif., Mrs. Luran Allred and children and Miss Kathleen Wells of Nephi went to Price on Saturday to visit have come to attend the funeral with her parents. services of Mrs. Mary Spratt. Vida Kenison is visiting in Bluebell at the home of her sister, Mrs. Agnes Larsen.' B. J. Sorensen and family returned Sunday evening from Midway, where they visited a couple of days. By Tracy Defa Mrs. Mary Behumin was a DuMr .and Mrs. Jess Wood mo-t- o chesne visitor on Monday. tored Payson Sunday. They Stanley McDonald was a busi- were accompanied by Woodrow ness visitor to Duchesne on Tues- Wood and Mrs. Nettie Defa. Mr. D. W. Rose spent a couple day. Mrs. Shelby Mayhew and child- of days in Hanna last week. He ren of Utahn are visiting rela- was accompanied by Mr. Walter tives here for a few days. Lazanby. Mrs. J. W. Anderson, Mrs. Dean The dance at DeiJUs famous Anderson and Mrs. Bert Stenberg Park last Saturday night ws very of Mayfield, Utah and Mr. and well attended. Everyone reported Mrs. Andrew Nielsen of Ephriam, a good time. Utah were some of the out of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atwood town people who attended the spent a couple of days in Salt funeral of Bennie Christensen on Lake City this week. on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Van Bond of He- - Uintah Basin To & From Salt Lake, Provo & Intermediate Points EASTERN UTAH TRANSPORTATION CO. Uintah Basin To & From Price and Intermediate Points Every Day Service Each Way delivered by regular haulers will be Slvcn the same prompt handling as deliveries niade in person. Return trip service is our aim. II mail carrier or freighter passes your door &ve us a trial. Prices still good and competition met. Mutual Creamery Company Duchesne, Utah SOFT DRINKS CANDIES Are the Best! Our Service Is Always Courteous SiVHTH Pool Hall DARYL and DOUG cCc cCc At a meeting of the camp ofSenior Foreman Mack ficials Easton was appointed Camp Fire Chief with Albert Vogrenic as Battalion Chief. 'le becomes cCc What is so rare as a night in June. It i3 rare to have an Ensign in camp who goes to sleep so fast that he does not have time to turn out his flashlight. cessed negatives; these P alerted Conoco - not also will cCc Talmadge Maxfield has been apSafety FiAst Man on pointed of the project by the Bureau this if wonder We Reclamation. fellow will carry the moniker of Double --Clutch" which seems to automatically fall on the person who has been appointed to this position. O00g t cannot seep do tMen j cCc On a recent convoy a new generator was received from the Quarter Master. It is working successfully and now night work and classes can be carried on sWe oil your louch M to lor o next stop one 8 the get j j fli- t- rfjWWtW more consistantly. your Many fine specimens of fossils were turned into the camy MuAmong those seum this week. Wilson, Robert are: contributing Glen Young, Paul Ketterer, James Conti, and Dwight Neilson. cCc WsT 10 ob. w Ihe starter, Slavs betore eW s up We welcome Speed" Hancock back after receiving medical attention at a Salt Lake hospital for piece of steel which wa3 lodged in his jaw. . The Diesel and Auto Mechanics classes are again going strong. does dutaWe tamp Wo cCc CREAM TOBACCOS 1 cCc STERLING TRANSPORTATION CO. Our Wanted Pupils for teaching the art of Hide And Go Seek" in playing the barracks no. 3. Get in touch with either LaVar Story or Jack Funk. Adv. boys LIGHT By Jean Morrison Th? many friends of Mrs. Mary Bert Stanley. Hallis and Mont. Bowers and Spratt were both shocked and Miss Shepherd of Pleasant Grove grieved to hear that she had passed away at her home in Utahn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, June 7, at five oclock in Dave Nye. the morning. The Primary children enjoyed Mr. Herb Lang who has been an outing Tuesday. seriously ill, is much better at Miss Joe Bowers is home again this writing. after spending a week in PleasMr. and Mrs. McCarel and son, ant Grove with her father, Wess Bobby from Nevada, accompanied Bowers. by Mr. and Mrs. Hearse of Emery display case in tha Hall of Learning. It is now nearing completion under the skillful hands of Albert Vogrenic. This case, when completed, will exhibit the specimens which are brought in from time to time. The Educational Department wishes to thank Albert for his voluntary service on this project, after working hours. be for tinting. 8 Tl ber spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lee. Leo Defa, Nick Defa, and Mrs. Hazel Defa motored to Heber and Provo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis of Park City are spending a few days with Mrs. Lewis' brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dee. Mrs. and Mrs. Foster Rhoades spent a couple of days in Salt Lake City on business this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart were Hanna visitors last week. Mr. Frank Defa made a trip to Heber Sunday. Mr. Lloyd Raleuts and Tracy Defa ccompanied him. Mr. Babe Casper spent a few days in Fruitland last week. Mr. Frank Defa made a business trip to Duchesne Tuesday. Mrs. Parley Lumbore and two daughters, Varda and Aton are spending a couple of weeks at Pleasant Grove. Mr. David G. Smith is spending a few days in Salt Lake on may soon see a new white cCc POWER II cCc You Thursday evening Mr. Morris called a special session of the atphotography class. Ha had lantern of the tinting tempted slides and so called the class to illustrate his success and failures. Later on as the class members have developed the technic of tinting slides he contemplates the making enlargements from etter Fevre. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Lewis. Mr. George Stanley of Milford is visiting with his brother, Mr. engine , Mr. Morris In Forestry Class: When soil disappears, man dis- appears." Paul Ketterer: Well, if I wash my face will it disappear? cCc Camp Flowers Doing Well Our floral seedlings are growbeing wonderfully and are now ing transplanted. Several hundred hills of squash seeds have been jijjs to Texas Centennial. Know your Best Route - Side tips-PIj- ccs to Soy. Cn co T u J'-- uui.u.i, Lcuve, Cio.. te.ls you TREE. tTjJji |