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Show oil The Aurora Borealis Support President Roosevelt OFFICIAL CAMP NEWS, Moon RE-ELEC- Lake Camp F-3- 7 1345 CCC COMPANY NUMBER On The Little Yellowstone Under T)iretLon of Education T Edited By fjarold L. Maxfield During the above mentioned period more educational books have A large group of CCC boys un-- i been read and studied than have der the direction of Fred Johnson, been issued from the fiction liforeman, have spent the last week brary. the and improving the cleaning Fourteen fellows attended cleared of rocks and sagebrush. Current Problems Class last WedThe canal that runs in front of the nesday evening; sixteen, the GeolThe camp has been ogy class Friday night; and the grounds. barracks has been cleaned and Theology department took top Two rustic bridges are to honors of the week with a class be built across the canal and two of thirty-ninstairways will be built on the At present we are handicapped feet wide and the other, four for class room, but we hope to eigrt feet wide and the other four overcome this condition in the near feet. Hand rails will be provided future. With the addition of a on each set. These conveniences room or two for educational purshould reduce the possibility of would take on poses our camp accidents when icy conditions pre- the small a of college. aspects vail. It is our suggestion that a roof be provided also. HOSPITAL PAINS Word has also been received that celotex will be used to line all Company 1345 is having its of the buildings in camp. This Is of hard luck after a summer share welcome news as the buildings at of few accidents. A number of present are of single board con- avoidable accidents; ill effects of struction, covered by rubber roof- the inoculations and an epidemic ing. of colds has put a number of the Jerry Zobell. fellows to bed. These conditions have kept the medicaf crew more d. e. hill-eig- John Holfeltz stepped on a nail four truck convoy of rations in the and since has ha3 been sent from Fort Douglas been on crutches; around traveling to serve in case of emergency dur- Howard Stewart suffered Hap ing the winter months. The ten a laceration of the scalp when he day convoy will bring the regular was struck with a shovel while rations as previously but in case Keith on a project; we get snowbound it will be a working Humes was injured when a disgrand and glodious feeling to know lodged rock rolled from the bank that we can eat even if we do under which he was working and freeze. struck him on the foot; and HarDouglas Smith. ry Chapman was disabled when a pick glanced from a rock and ANNOUNCED struck him in the scrotum. Made MOON LAKE A Reality He Is Standing Iy The People In Their Fight For Justice On The HOE-DOW- APPROVED by CITIZENS Generally CHAMPION OF THE RIGHTS OF THE COMMON MAN 4 Paid Political Advertisement Congressonal by Committee. BIG DANCE ELECTION NIGHT - NOVEMBER 6th In The DUCHESNE Ward Hall Election Returns From the State and County Elections Will Be Given Frequently 23 cents each Tickets Is worth only It F.J F.C'TI'.I) "A can of Ioor Quality (ream a few cents as hog feed High Quality Cream is always in Demand A higher quality of butter in the United States will come from higher quality of cream. This will Increase the yearly consumption of butter two or three pounds per person. An increased consumption of only ONE pound per person will remove the danger of surplus for ten years to come. With the surplus danger removed from the American market, the producer of butterfat once again will receive the benefit of all or nearly all of the 14c per pound tariff on butter shipped into the United States. MUTUAL CREAMERY COMPANY STERLING TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Uintah Basin Points to Salt Lake Eastern Utah Transportation Company rintah Basin Points to Price -- o- Every Day Service Each Way o- - Pass Time Pool Hall Where SERVICE is a PLEASURE Fisher 13cer Oil Draught Candies Billiards, n jv and Tobacco ufr3 Where The m N group of fifteen young ladies came to camp Sunday to advertise the Halloween dance at Altonah. From the interest shown by the CCC boys we are rather certain that the camp will be well represented on this festive occasion. We appreciate such community invitations. ENDORSED by LABORERS SUPPORTED by FARMERS VIGOROUS AND EFFECTIVE bath-roo- A Uintah Irrigation Project. First District Democratic than busy. A CONGRESS lie ht food; food: food: TO Captain Bittman returned from He Salt Lake last Thursday. and wife his him with brought small daughter, Mary Lou. Mrs. Bittman and her daughter spent the week end at the Yellowstone Ranger Station and then returned Monday morning to Salt Bittman. Lake with Captain From Sal Lake they will proceed to their home in Portland, where Mary Lou will enter school. Lt. Stewart returned from Salt Lake Sunday, October 28th. He spent the week end in the city buy ing equipment for the camp and on Saturday afternoon attended the football game, Oregon vs. Utah. BRAINSTORMING Education in the camp has taka new life during the past two weeks. The fellows are determined to make the best of their spare moments while in camp and are attending classes and reading educational books with greater interest than has ever been shown before. en on Uintah Basin Boys Win National Honors (Continued from page 1) the 72 piece Utah Future Farmer Band, which was designated as the official band for the National Convention. This band was composed of Future Farmers from 27 chapters in as many rural high schools of the state. The band made fifteen appearances in its weeks tour to Kansas City. Probobly the most colorful event was the concert given in the Edison Memorial Hall preceding the national public speaking contest. On the following evening the Utah band led the parade of 3500 Future Farmer delegates in the great Arena of the American Royal Livestock Show, preceding the wonderful Horse Show. The Future Farmer Male Quartet from Payson High School conducted by Carl O. Nelson accompanied the band and shared the honors. By special arrangement. State Supervisor L. R, Humpherys, Phelon Malouf of Richfield, Jack Lund-ber- g of Roosevelt, and a special number by the band and quartet appeared on the program of the N. B. C. hookop during the National Farm and Home Hour. Utah Band Complimented Utah has had a flood of favorable comments on the excellent playing of the band and the fine spirit of cooperaton by its members. One of the finest tributes by request, conducted Stewart By Mrs. Howard Mortison Walter Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and were visiting of Duchesne Ms. Stephen Esauk, Sunday. Advisor-Ve- rn WINTER PREPARATIONS ABE MURDOCK DON B. COLTON The kitchen force has been frequenting the hospital of late due to poor use of the kitchen knives. Nearly every man on the force has cut his fingers at least once. Richard Brereton became ill during the week and was rushed to the Vernal hospital where he will be allowed to recuperate at a lower altitude. DEMPSEY, BEWARE! Fight promoters at Duchesne and Altonah have made overtures to the camp personnel in an effort to engage them in future encounters of the squared circle. As yet, but few of the men are in fighting condition. However, six or seven of the boys have signified their intention of engaging in the manly sport on future boxing cards, and when they get going, d we expect some rooting by the camp supporters. Who knows but that a Tunney or a Dempsey may be developed because of such encounters. Boys, wed like to see you step into the money. Why not do it now! whole-hearte- RECREATION The recreation department of the camp is getting the equipment for winter activities in readiness. Ten new basketball suits, a soc-cball, a basket ball and a foot ball have been ordered along with sets and checker boards. Those who do not care for the or ping-pon- g of the work done by the Utah Band came from a man who was for nine years a member of Sousas Band. He said, I have heard many bands but this is the finest boys band I have ever heard. The accomplishments of this band reflects a high degree of accomplishment in music in the rural high schools of Utah. Band Gives Concerts The Future Farmer Band gave concerts at Denver, Independence, Missouri, and on their return furnished the music for the concluding session of the Utah Educational Associaton meeting in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. The Band was also featured in a K S L broadcast and the members were special dinner guests at the Chamber of Commerce and guests of the University of Utah at the big football game. Farmers Gien Reception The Utah Delegation of Future Farmers was met at the Union Pacific Station on its return by Governor H. II. Blood, President Heber J. Grant, Supt. Charles Skidmore, President George Thomas of the University of Utah, members of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, Salt Lake City Commission, the President and Executive Secretary of the Utah Educational school Association, superintendents, agricultural teach ers of the State and two hundred enthusiastic supporters of the Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brennick, Clifford Mrs. J. A. Morrison and from Thursday returned Shirts more strenuous sports, can enjoy spent where they Salt Lake City the firesidg variety. several days. seek will team basketball Our o commungames with surrounding Herbert Birch Mrs. inand Mr. are ities. If any managers Mr. and Mrs. Miof were communiguests terested, they should chael Esauk Sunday afternoon. cate with Lt. Stewart. 0 Smith. Douglas Cecil Kofford left Monday lor several Colorado after spending ATHLETICS days with his parents. 0 An extensive athletic program Warren Strong enMrs. and to Mr. fellows is planned for the last week. visitors ot Lake were Salt months joy during the coming will fellow their exile. If every Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hadden and able to cooperate, we should be Mr. Wm. Hadden and Mr, scare up enough fun to drive the children, all of Duchesne were Jones Jack the sex to thought of the fair of Mr. and Mrs. Jo E. Hadmost remote part of our brains, guests forden Sunday, . if not entirely into the cold ever. Louise, Cecil and Leo Kofford Touch football has already been were the of guests of Miss Ruth Snow started. As a result, many of Saturday evening. fellows are carrying souvenirs "O" over emphatic touching. motored to Salt Shirts Clifford start to scheduled is Basket ball Lake be Monday. will City Monday October 28. It necessary for the men to practice Mrs. Pete Abplanalp has reranoutside in the pasture at the flies. We turned to Heber after spending ger station until snow to use several weeks at home. chance a for are hoping -0 for halls town one of the nearby W. B. Brennick Mr. Mrs. and winthe during a little practice Ruth Snow, Cecil Louise Kofford, been has ter, but to date, nothing Clifford and Kofford and Leo arranged. at Aldance the attended a Shirts have The camp is going to tonah Friday night. boxing team to compete with any of the towns. At present, we have Mr. and Mrs. Lorvin Mecham about eight men working out and beand daughter, Nola Ray, of Mtn. should have that many more were visiting at the home Home, month. of the fore the end of Mr. J. A. Morrison, WednesLt. Stewart is planning to get this use day. for a few pairs of skis winter and from all reports we Frank Clark of Tabiona is hkve of this country, the mail on the job of taking the carriers should get acquainted census. school the with the use of them before winter is over. Mr. Neil has returned from a A few of the men have taken to foot racing for their exercise. two weeks trip through CaliforIf it keeps up, we are going to nia. challenge the Easin to a track meet next spring. Georgia Hawkins of Salt Lake is a few weeks at the home beare at spending Inside games, present, Mrs. W. B. Brenof her aunt, of the to use the restricted ing nick. more pool table, but there is much to come and each convoy is Mrs. Herbert Lang ana family bringing new material to add to the welfare and good humor of and Mrs. Von Pierson and son were Duchesne visitors Saturday. the camp personnel. in j STANDS UPON HIS OWN RECORD In Congress, he worked and voted for Good Roads, ReclamLabor, Public Builfor ding Program, Protection Utahs Products, A Public Land Policy Beneficial to Utah, Old Age Pension, Proper Provisions for unemployed; For Aid of Mothers, Children, Veterans of all Wars, Mining Education, Agriculture, and Livestock. ation, Silver, PONT FORGET TO VOTE FOR AN ABLE, PROGRESSIVE, INDUSTRIOUS PUBLIC SERVANT TO REPRESENT YOU IN TIIE UNITED STATES SENATE Paid Political Advertisement State Senatorial By Republican Committee. BOXING MATCHES DONT FORGET The Boxing Matches Every Other Saturday AT DUCIIESNE Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hadden, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Esauk and Sher-rHadden were Duchesne visitors After considering for a week what the name of our Moon Lake Sunday. Next Fight, Nov. 3rd Camp paper should be, the staff chose All Basin Boxers Aurora Borealis. The Exchanged Fruits name was suggested by Mr. Duke Are Invited To Be Present Spanish explorers not only car and chosen from a long list of ried fruits of the New world back To Arrange For Future other suggestions. to Europe, but brought flgs, olives Matches We wanted a title for our pa- and other Old world plants to the per that would either indicate the New. type of wark we are to do, or one that would best fit our surrounding conditions. This is probably one of the highest winter camps in the United States and will undoubtedly be one of the coldest. Hence Aurora Borealis, or Northern Lights. Webster gives the meaning as a stream of lights radiating upward and Socialist Candidate For outward. That is the exact thing that we wish to do with the news UNITED STATES SENATOR of our camp radiate upward and so outward that all might see and Mr. Watters has lived on a farm all this life, and underead. Editor. rstands the problems famers are up against. He has studied the economic systems for 25 years and Statewide Study understands the conditions these systems create. He undeWill Determine rstands the need for social legislation necessary to eliminate those conditions which create the farmers problems. Aged Dependents WHATS IN A NAME? el Vote For JOHN 0. WAITERS SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2 The department of sociology of the University of Utah has been recently authorized by the State FERA to make a statewide surThe extent of vey to determine e dependency in Utah, and to appraise the existing provisions for its care, according to an announcement by Dr. Arthur L. Beeley, head of the department. The survey deals with four specific matters, namely old age pensions and their administration in the countes, the intake and administration of county infirmaries, the nature and extent of Industrial pensions already in force, and the pensions and annuities to public servants. Much of the groundwork for this survey was laid during the past summer, accord-in- g to Dr. Beesley, Although the study Is being made in the department of sociology at the University, federal instructions are mandatory that all persons employed in the survey shall be regularly registered relief adults. Dr. Beesley stated that this regulation will be strictly enforced. old-ag- Abo One. Capital of Finland Abo was time the capital of The oldest city was founded more than 700 jenrg ago. This Sat. - and Every Sat. -- and Holiday Fid-Inn- Paid Political Advertisement I3r. J. L. Lewis Optometrist Of Provo, Utah Will Be At DUCIIESNE HOTEL Wed., Nov. 7th., Hours 3 to 5 p, MYTON HOTEL, Wed., Nov., 7th., Hours 1 to 2 p Eyes Tested Glasses Fit PUBLIC AUCTION THREE FAMOUS LIVESTOCK November 10, 1934---- 2 RANCHES oclock p. m. Court House Steps at Steamboat Springs, Colorado. 0 ,or 'Vill,,w 'reck Ranch .. 927 Acre Base Bid $ 9 Iorka Ranh Ib 1,48 Acres Base Bid $15 The McKinnon Ranch 1818 Acres Base Bid $ 3 Terms of Sale: wi twrt?ePiSitCd by Purchasor on day of sale. 28 13 day? uPn approval of title. Balance of d y ar. thrle,e years, with interest at 6 r'c on deferred rornayfab e, 1934 taxes toPast due taxes to be paid f be assumed by purchaser, ured taxes, and to be deducted from purchase price ciJ!cular of the above ranches will be mailed to The tquest Bankers Company, P. O. Box 900, Denver, C rauo, or to Messrs. Carpenter and Videon, Hayden, Colorac ? P' fy. one-thir- 1 JiSnf6, in Mu |