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Show .UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE. UTAH The Aurora Borealis fuaii&i! k( " a. OFFICIAL CAMP NEWS, CamP 141(8 F CCC COMPANY 37 . Eii ' Vm. B L Casaday NUMBER 1345 Mrs. Minnie Hamilton An enjoyable party was given n Th0 UUle yetlowstone Tuesday by the Relief Society sisters. The afternoon was spent by Vnl" of Education playing games, followed by reAdvisor-Ve- rn freshments. I). Duc .rdaV and Sunday the construction will be completed by Station was a camp established at the site of the Ranger of sage the work. 8f its ancient growth tractor c C c Of the the aid Just when may we expect an !ir The brush was A fine other dance? Lt. Stewart has not ground raked. 4 LJd now presents itself to made any announcement about it. In fact, we think he has never mentioned it to anyone. c C c free from rocks and should The Educational department has occasional sprinkling : Buch to make our team a been busy the last week giving Educational Achievement tests to combination. iihn all the enrollees in camp. Many of afternoon the Coal Carbon County played a the boys left school several years Al- - ago and a little reviewing has with the Barbarians. and the brought to their attention that the season is young on those been able to practice rust has accumulated bright accomplishments. gently on account of bad once to While the tests are not difficult Set and a smooth place was material new they do indicate where one is much good lay - weak. develThe enrollee can easily tell material if this jpiayed. we should what subjects he can take with aim experience the business stiff profit. the teams in piated! c C c Office petitionTinberline Demonstrates cCc There is one tract, or should I yew Library Arrives he graj without which our Unexpectedly the last convoy say virtue, stata fiction friend Tinberline would seem in a new traveling I) be a( vol- - somewhat 97 contains set and that nude, This socially n and L It is free for the use of the is his inherent desire to entertain. by a g addition to and is a welcome Smitty has never been satisfied his o:J educational facilities. All with the pawnbroker-lik- e method e comj seto become second-han- d of are urged We all men delivery. of g je with the books we have have at some time or other been ated 1 both entranced and intrigued by x their use. 1EP.Y3,. c C c the radio imitation of the clashing Engines of Truck Drivers! the Walls of the Grand Canyon Lion, ifi week was a suc- plug the rushing of the rapids toOur party last j of the untmng ward Niagara following those stirpartly because on, Gdrivers of the We words: Hear it fizz. ,'jrts of the of ring have been delighted night after After the announcement constantly busy night by this entertainment, so plple 0! the fine time Smitty, sensing our rapture, deour soc- - cided to render this number firstmwmiia have at one of to hand. He rnem also urged proceeded at once to Hand they di bottle a of those strange 1 Their efforts no doubt procure of the Ba- -. effervescent tablets. With dramcl, to help the people WunB us. We al- atic fervor and typical patience he to decide to join )lng p service, delayed the drama pending the refield ly, appreciate good ve I ck c C c alizations that curiosity and desire Office, j had thoroughly overwhelmed the Freestone Feted from invited guests. The gathering was Louis Freestone was called JERi I ? f Dig-.Jro- m I - it k Cg . near Vernal. Bert his departure the Camp Ice or he was a member a theof which officers celebrated Army of an him evening by giving Final: ertainment coupled with a light pi" with the Lou has been 86, J. has made and fall since last jp n an y friends among the Adminis-.vjoPersonnel and the enrol- ?ari We all join in wishing him id bus ap to do work Ov-he- 1 i .th BO ich. CK Utah then arranged. Our lengthly friend opened with the usual speech, not omitting And since it contains an the produced from analgesic, etc.; seemingly nowhere a vessel of water and the mysterious pellet. Here an elaborate bow, a majestic sweep of the right hand, a relaxation of the index f'.iger and the thumb, and the pellet proceeded downward, executing a beautiful c C c dive to its wrntery grave. Barlow is Forestry Engineer At this all too vital moment uy surveying the road that leads Sherman Taylor inadvertantly m this camp over the mountain sneezed; thereby detracting from the Uintah River road. During the expected thunder. Smitty cast ie winter the road was finished a censorous look at Taylor, but rem he Yellowstone river to the covered immediately his sangof the mountain east of camp, froid, bestowing upon the rest of -present work is in Dry Gulch. the audience a mysterious and s very likely that this piece of triumphant glare. There was yet .ccess in his new camp, ES mama Make her happy on Mother s Day Telephone if you can be with her Utah Utah THU OUi e us the FIZZ. AH necks were craned all ears elert, buan unpoetic tdishwasher lacking all sense ot drama turned on one of the sink fawcets, and Niagara was lost. The saddest picture life may Portray is that of the wrecked, torn and tortured features of one of historys foremost dreamers. Such was the touching scene. The company silently stole away, leaving ur downcast hero with his shattered hope. c C c Our district school closed for the season Friday. Our four teachers leaving on their vacation were as follows: Principal Gam Stevens and family left Sunday for Trenton where they will remain this summer. Mr. Stevens will return in the fall to continue with the teaching here. Miss Birdie Robison left Friday evening for Boneta where she will become the bride of Mr. Sherman Swrasey. The community joins in wishing them a long and happy life together. Miss Mildred Kirksiek left Saturday for Salt Lake City. She announces her engagement to Mr. Wallace Johnson. They will be married in June. Miss Melba Golden left Monday for Nephi. We hope to have Miss Golden back for the next school term. . HOW HOG ADJUSTMENT HAS LOWERED CORN REQUIREMENTS' FOR 1935 com aronMNCMr Mi ken ( ' UOQ MIUION eusnil CORK 100C ss f - . f . ' o , r. PicsiJent . 750 i TO miuion T7t Bovins eo 9 erate reduction also bus taken place In numbers of poultry, horses, and mules, which together ordinarily consume about of the annual corn crop. In view of these changes an acreage somewhat less than the average of recent years would meet actual requirements and would leave a reasonable margin for rebuilding the reserves now being depleted to meet drought conditions. Therefore, If farmers should follow the usual tendency and actually increase corn acreage in the spring of 1935, the largest surplus ot corn over requirements ever produced In this country and relatively low corn prices might be expected. By combining under the 1935 corn-hoproduction adjustment contract offered by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, farmers can hold corn acreage at a level that will avoid a return to an excessive level of production. of corn acre-agheld to be essential because of the decline In corn requirements for livestock feeding since the 1924-2period, and particularly since a year ago. As Indicated in tbe above chart, the total number of bogs slaughtered In 1934-3- EFFECTIVE control In 1935 is one-fift- h 5 Improvements probably will not exceed 50 million head, as compared with an Lews that the tennis court is average of 70 million bead in recent rapidly nearing completion has turned the hearts of the years. camp Because hogs eat approximately members toward the kitchen perf of the annual corn crop in sonnel. The cooks, past masters in slinging fritters and the United States, hog adjustment patties by this past year alone has lowered corn the aid of skimmers into the turA pleasant farewell party was eens and serving dishes with a requirements between 325 and 350 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. million bushels under the given requiredeadly accuracy, felt the need of Garn Stevens. The guests were ment level of former seasons. The a court so that the student cooks Mr. and Mrs, Henry Docksteader. reduction of 10 to 15 per cent effecmay learn their placements with a Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maxwell, tuated In cattle numbers by the skill worthy of a Tilden. So fol- Mr. and Mrs. Edvin Cleig, Mr. and drought liquidation under the Govlowing the evening repast, Thurs- Mrs. Jess LeFevre, and Mr. and ernment drought purchase program day last the cooks demanded and Mrs. Lamar Johnson. The evening has further reduced corn requirecommandeered all available and was spent ments for livestock feeding. A mod playing games. Reunavailable trucks to venture forth freshments were served at a late in the pursuit of surface material hour. BANKERS ASSOCIATION for the court. An unhappy in0 STIMULATES ADVERTISING spiration Alvin Maxwell and son Wayne unhappy for the kitchen occurred to the Army of- spent a few days in Salt Lake and Tho American Bankers Associaficers and forestry staff that they American Fork last week. tions Advertising Department retoo, may come along and help. 0 By Tracy I)efa ports rapid progress of the use by An excellent deposit of material of the informative bank newsbanks Clarence White made a business Lloyd Roberts accompanied Joe was eventually discovered all set trip to Ft. Duchesne and Roose- Defa as far as Salt Lake Tues- paper advertising prepared by It for about the task of filling the dozen velt Saturday. He was accompan- day. From there he will take a members to assist them in rebuildor more trucks. The major re- ied will Mrs. by Franklin Tillack, will get ing public confidence and good sult of the venture was a strong Pearl White, Mrs. Arlie Wodley, bus to Detroit where he In their communities. Plymouth car and drive it back Tlie central theme of this adverrecommendation to our leaders to Zelma Wodley, Mr. Wm. Wodley, to Hanna. take the fullest possible advan- Hursel Jones and Dave Nye. service deals with the essentising o tial line of economic and social servtage of that court. Twice I unThose who attended the funeral ravelled Captain Bittmans shovel Miss Helen White who has been services of their relative, Mr ice that all sound hanking Inherentfrom around my neck, repeatedly attending school at Roosevelt arly renders the depositor and the pub Tony Nicolo of Magna, were Frank lie, the report says, showing that Charley Rogers requested Lt. Cus- rived here Saturday. She will and Domenick Defa, Mr. and Mrs. "it is not banking laws which make ter to separate his pick from his make her home here. Miss Leona Leo Defa, Frank T. Defa, and Mr. banking useful and safe, but that (Charleys) overalls. Lt. Stewart Larsen from Ft. Duchesne is Mrs. Chas. D. Fabrizio. lt Is honesty and skill In manageand Frank Worthen came in for spending a few days with Miss and o ment under private initiative. unspoken reprimands for mistak- Helen. Mrs. Chas. Fabrizio is spending The Advertising Department Is ing some of the kitchen enthuswith relatives in supplying about a thousand memweek visiting iasts for the truck bodies. But all Mr and Mrs. Franklin Tillack bers of the association with newsin all, the trip was a huge suc- enteitained a jolly bunch of young Magna. paper and other advertising matecess. By the time the cooks shook folks Sunday night. Lilias Burdick and Mrs. rial. The newspaper material totals Misg their clothes and bathed, the court Melba Golden, school teachers ol about 50,000 advertisements annualsurface was fully covered. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Chatwin, Hanna and Tabiona left Monday ly. The growth of tho work of tho c C c also Mary, Arnold and Jennie, and for their homes in Meecker, Colo., department Is shown by the followMr. Kirk Jones left for a ten day and Biographical Sketch ing figures: On September 1, 1934, Utah. Nephi, Lt. John R. El ting grew to man- vacation in Idaho. the number of banks being served hood in the State of Montana Defa made a business regularly each month was C23. The Frank Mrs. John H. Jones is improv-in- g total number on April 1, 1935, was up where the tall pines grow. He to Duchesne Tuesday. after a painful experience. trip will still grudgingly 924, an Increase of 301 regular subadmit that such is the case. Spent his boy- She was accidently hit by a shovel Mr. Jay Prescott left Sunday scribers, or 49 per cent. hood days on an Indian reserva- cutting the end off her left small for his home in Hayden after tion and has joined in several rfinger. She was taken to Duchesne spending a couple of weeks with On account of where she received aid from Dr. his brother, Mr. Vance Prescott, WAR Oil BANK PAUDITS scalping parties. extremely good luck and a fast Cline. who. is working on the Faulkner pair of grass tanglers he was able ranch in Hanna. National Bankers Association to outdistance the pursuing Indians each time. Mr. Leonard Brown of Utahn Pressing Active Measures Took his degree at Stanford was a caller here in Hanna Monto Protect Members University and then taught aspirday. Losses Cut ing pedagogues at the Montana Mrs. Glen Sorensen By rather He Duchesne State Normal School. Frank Richards of Imprisonment or death of many A school program consisting of was a business visitor in Hanna hates to admit that he is an exbank criminals the past desperate and the three the graduation playlets teacher, but he still loves (?) Monday. no appreciable rehas year brought were held exercises Thursday ladies. on banks, James in duction attacks The graduates He had the experience of direct- night, May 2nd. Oran Curry of Altonah was in E. Bauin, In charge of the American were Afton Delbert Laren, Davies, Hanna on business last Thursday ing construction of the Moab and Bankers Association Protective DeKeith McDonald, Fire- Floyd Allred, Moon Lake CCC camps. and Friday. partment, has reported to his orNed Stewart Donohue, G. II. Wilcken accompanied Mr. ganization. fighting is his special dish. Has Charles Anderson, Potter and Paul Chris- Frank Defa to Duchesne Monday. been able to get his men from In the six months ended February tensen. conflag-aratio- n the of scent to the 28, 1935, he says, banks were targets camp in nothing flat if his men, Ray Lee left Saturday for Salt for 109 daylight loldup.3 and 40 night . Lynn McDonald moved his fam- Lake where he will spend a tew or he, did not pass out. burglaries, lie added that although banks that are not members number Lt. is the best groomed member ily to Tatton Benchs place last days with his wife and relatives. only about half those enrolled in tlie of the military department. Very Friday. o association, they suficred a far greatfond of dressing up with blunder-bu- s moved his family FARMERS WILL M. A. ta of Burton rate er at k, namely, 51 per cent the to chase away or cutlass DISCUSS TIIE 193G of all the hank robberies. to town Monday. misbehavor envading bootleggers o Losses Show Decrease WHEAT PROGRAM ing visitors. Can smell a bottle A number of friends and relaDuilng the period under report, of illegal liquor as soon as it enMrs. tives pleasantly surprised Before farmers vote on whether bank buigiars and bandits exacted ters the camp area. tribute amounting to $913,551 comWebber Hazel Saturday evening. they wish to continue a wheat adHe loves to have large crowds with Ion and 1936 totaling $1,257,000 pared for 0 to program justment at our socials and does his best , he said. a This reduction in want year was A. social M. I. The closing future years, they naturally supply entertainment as a good held loss( is attributed to tlie 7th. future the what program to know May Tuesday, .host should. In fact one dance restrictions and other limitao will be. Their questions on this each Saturday night would suit in the exposure of surplus cash tions Leon Burton was home from point will be answered in the finThese big crowds him exactly. last year by underwriters Imposed held to be CCC camp Sunday. al community meetings and hank supervisory authorities. make good business for the camp the o all wheat counties before the The sharp reduction in tlie matestore. Is away herding vote is taken on May 25, William Jensen Joseph to is loss of money and securities rerial His big ambition in life for the summer. Peterson, State Director of Exsulting from bank robbery this yi ar see action at the front and then sheep was overshadowed by tlie killing of tension, says. die in heroic boots. He is considshall see, new 2 bank employees, one bystander the In proposed general, erate of others as he has lived c C c and 5 arresting officers, and since contract will follow the funda-mentlong in the pioneer atmosphere. d of last August bank robbery also cost and milifeatures principles in to far him We expect go There are wanton gossips who is He the first program, with additional the lives of 15 criminals and caused tary accomplishments. spread the wicked tale that the of physical injuries to 10 bank emfew a years Prussian War Lord hied himself emphasis upon the possibilities young as yet, but dust-storployees, 12 bystanders, 9 arresting and in drought time will remove that handicap. to the Castle of Doom and his pri- shifting land officers and 8 bandits, a total of G2 soilareas to grass and A fine catch for vate CCC with saw and axe-a- s He Is unmarried. a casualties. binding crops. a designing maid. Investigations by t he assot iation's political necessity. Thas a fib. new contract will agents resulted In the am st of 3G c C c ratThe proposed of heard the lie know better. for forgers, 42 bandits and one burglar, An Oasis! tle of a saber issuing from the be voluntary. It is proposed 1938, 1937, 1936, four or 79 of he 141 Imrik criminals re tlie years old and North Hindy woods, Men are busy installing pipeline great terminated ported as being apprehended during for use with the Beer dispenses told him it was the prettiest little and 1939, but may be tlie pel iod. at the end of one year. Producers This project should be completed saber that ever was carved. A large group of the fellows left themselves may terminate it, by in a few days. We do not have a of individual growers will to attend the band taking a referendum, which will acreage brass rail but perhaps a railroad last week-en- d to take care of the be cent of the proprovided 25 if held be per rail could be borrowed for festive contest at Price, Utah, From re and to permit one man, for year occasions from the Forestry de ports the Belles were enjoyed im ducers in any region petition line in with wound terminbe adjustments contract may it. The partment. Just imagine George mensely. We think that more at ated farming practices. by the Secretary of Agriculdrawing steins with a fifty per tention was given to the Belle The required adjustment in any revised a satisfactory if ture plan the the music to then by the and ping than cent collar produced using contract one the of year will not exceed 25 per to a majority pong paddle to level off the ves contestants. of the base. The present pro cent signers, is developed. sel. provides that as much as 20 be gram will The base acreage period Butch Bill Casaday, Asst Somehow bottled beer has not adjustment may bo asked, contEiined the romance usually Edieo and Editor of the Aurora the years 1930 to 1932 Inclusive, percent the but greatest percentage asked with beer on tap. The com Borealis left to attend the Band and the base production period, for was 15 per cent in 1934. raderle of the bar occasioned by Contest at Price. While he was 1928 to 1932 Inclusive, as under The proposed new program eon. beer on tap cannot be provided home his grandfather died and the first program. Each produc54 remain greater responsibility templat-will per allotment funer ers when bottles are strewn all over Bill remained to attend the A for the local county wheat produo his base production. cent of hi.s services in mak miss al. We camp associations. Well we ing this issue of our paper. greater flexibility in fixing base tion control Is the bar better? post-droug- one-hal- ag-o- City time-lockin- STERLING TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Uintah Basin Feints to Salt Lake Eastern Utah Transportation Company al Uintah Basin Folnts to Trice -- 0- Every Day Service Each Way Merry-Go-Uoun- o- - m eft ice ill POH 8 Ill IS Ml LIGHT CO. con-n.et- tJ (IDS! EFFICIENT SEHNT i ZZ3 0ViFSS S.HFCHT ISy R. s. COM 1924-2- FORCES AID it fj i u i. met ii tit Bankers stOiialioH t .1 A LT1IOUGII, as official studies of busiu-s- s conditions show, busi- ness is still far from having struck its full stride, I 1 nevertheless. believe that it Is undoubtedly true that tho natural economic processes which have always brought the nation out of a slump are now and have been for soma time steadily at work laying the foundations for more active business conditions. I believe that there is growing a broader public perception that the people ot tliis country must make llu-iown prosperity and not wait for the Government at Washington to make it for them. In other words, tho normal economic vigor and vitality of the United Slates is slowly but Inevitably bringing recovery. Like a doctor, the administration can help nature. But the fundamental healing processes will come from natural causes and not from political remedies. Despite the slackening of business now apparent, despite expressions of disappointment we hear from various quarters, nevertheless 1 am confident that these fundamental healing processes, lt not spectacular, are none the less surely at work. Gradually our business leaders are showing greater confidence In tho future and are assuming a more foiward looking position. I firmly believe that if wo will make up our minds to replace the rewith confidence-psychologsults will fully justify such a new attitude. Theres No Excuse for feeling blue when you can always a laugh from gs REGLAR FELLERS the clever comic strip by A Gene Byrnet regular feature of THIS PAPER COZY THEATRE May 11th and 12th Francis Ledcrer and Ginger Rogers in Romance In Manhattan also La Cucaracha in Technicolor RAGS WANTED Good Soft Rags, Clean and Free From Lint 5 cts. lb. Bring Them to the Record Office YOUNG MEN TO TAKE I P EI.nUTBIC KEUKIGEKATIO.V and Air Conditioning. Perfer men now employed and me. riianienily inclined with Tair education and willing to train spare time at home to become exports in installation nnd service wot k. Write, giving at,o, phone, present occupation I TIM UBS ENGINEERING INST IIT TE Box 551, Beverly IIUIh, ('tillf |