OCR Text |
Show V rrjT)Ar, DECEMBER 13, 1935 The Aurora Borealis jteoa Lake Camp F-3- Mrs. Chas. Iorg, Mrs. Waldo Hanson, Mr. and Lira. Archie Benson and Mrs. M. J. Benson. Mrs. J. B. Lemon spent Friday in Mt. Emmons visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza Farnsworth. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jode Farnsworth of Morgan, UL Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mathison of Highland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lemon on Sunday. Miss Beatrice Washburn returned home last week after a ten month's visit in Provo. OFFICIAL CAMP NEWS, CCC COMPANY NUMBER 2910 On The Little Yellowstone 7 Edited By Stephen Zaccara Washington, D. C. November 22, 1935 Zaccaria, Stephen CCC Camp, jloon Lake Duchesne, Utah. Dear Sir: Sounding an introductory note, like to state that I am a X would journalist, on the Staff of the Washington International Courier. I have spent my life in this interfield. esting and inspiring twelve the months, past During I have been interested in the work of youthful Journalists and Cub It was quite tty acciI found your camp as I have and of CCC review extensive an made through-ou- t the Papers, Camp country, I was delightfully please- ent to those who have spent tireless effort in hopes of making this camp one of the cleanest in the District Captain Peterson gave the camp a very thorough look over and complimented upon several of the improvements of the camp and also gave suggestions as to a few minor things which could stand a little improvement. He left the same day to inspect other camps in the District, c C c Improvements The Forestry Quarters have been undergoing a complete change during the past few weeks. What was formerly a one room sleeping quarters has been divided into individual rooms accommodating two persons with every comfortable homelike accommodation. An added portion to the already large building has allowed more sleeping rooms and several baths. The entire Technical Staff has voiced its satisfaction and evenings may see them in the new baths enjoying them to the fullest capacity. players together for a short skull practice. The following men emerged victorious in the battle for places: John Prince will probably handle the pivot position tod looks for a good year; Wyn Scott, Alton Murray, Maylin Maxfield, Jay Milner and Philip Perfile are an adept group of fast breaking and cooperative forwards, and are expected to do a large share of the scoring. The guard positions seemed to be the best filled on the squad so far by Bob Gehring, Bill Mangum, Bob Whitlock, Don Burtosh and Guild Watson. This is an excellent array of basket-oerif tjiey can get going. Several of the fellows have seen action on high school teams. John Prince is a graduate of Carbon High who has participated in the d. state tourney in 1933. Alton MurI have been attracted by some few of the most outstanding, and ray is a former regular of the Mt. Emmons hoop team. Don Burof course I include yours. The tosh played guard on the Cyprus originality of style, the sparkling wit and the keen homely philoshigh team. Bob Gehring on the South high team. Bill Mangum on ophy, in your paper, i3, I may say, the San Juan high, Wyn Scott on outstanding. the L. D. S. team, and Mr. WhitI would like to hear from you, lock manages the team, plays my dear Mr. Zaccaria, if it will not inconvenience you too much. c C c guard, and is Educational AdvisI would like you to express your er; enough said. Sports, By M. Woods A definite schedule has not yet interest and ambitions in respect Basketball been to the Journalistic profession. arranged but it is hoped that Last Saturday afternoon a very will be within the near future. Please answer at an early date, it of basketball promising group and allow me to remain. c C c prospects turned out at Duchesne interested Your friend, to work over some rough spots To Eat Where JAMES R. FIELDS which seemed to 'be most detriseems It thjat the fellows In c C c mental to the teams possibilities this camp have a great interest Services Religious of a successful season. in Duchesne, and it aroused my visited Lt. Hawley, Chap-Res- ., The Duchesne High School af- curiosity to such an extent that the Moon Lake Camp on Monday, forded the competition and got a I determined to find out what this Dec. 8th, and performed religious great wallop out of the eliding could be. I realize there are many an services. He gave interesting antics of the OC boys on the slick great dances there tod also fair talk which was enjoyed by the floor. The entire 7 squad had damsels, but still I couldnt bring entire group that attended. Foll- trouble with a much livelier ball to believe that this was the entire than heretofore, but showed plenty myself owing the services the only drawing card. So I progroup singing of promise providing they can get ceeded to delve farther into the group joined in several songs which brought back some practice and polish off some mystery. to our' memories many experiences of the present weaknesses. Now there is one old saying of the past. He left the following The Duchesne boys who have that I have found to be very true, day to visit other camps. had a month or better of prac- and this seems to give me a clue Your visit was enjoyed by all ticing naturally showed it in the to my mystery. The saying is that Lt. Hawley, and we ask you back workout. 15 ambitious hoopsters "The way to a mans heart is again. turned out for the session and through his stomach. The boys c C c worked hard for positions on the seem to have found the ideal place Inspection squad which will represent Yel- to eat and at a very moderate Fort from lowstone. Peterson Captain price, and the food they put out c C c Douglas visited the Moon Lake is something to write home to naa Basketball Squad Picked Camp on a tour of Inspection on about. the Dec. 10. At Tuesday, timely Captain John Prince picked out Several of the old customers of arrival of the inspectors from the the basketball squal on Sunday this place told me about it, and District, it is indeed a tense mom last and called the fortunate ball said that in addition to the excellent food there was also a very becoming young lady who waited upon you. After hearing all this I could not resist' longer so the next chance I got I journeyed to Duchesne and hurried at once to this highly praised place. I was at once dumbfounded. Instead of one vy beautiful waitress there were three; two of them had the most distinctive red hair, and one was marvelous blond. And to add to this marvel I had the pleasure of eating one of the most delicious meals I have ever had the pleasure of eating. I would recommend most of all, though, the pastries that they put out, especially the pie, which actually melts In your mouth. This is truly a marvelous TO THE place, and I fun sure it has the undying praise and gratitude of LIBERAL CONCESSIONS GRANTED all of us. Turner. Reporters. dent that pa-p- er s, F-3- & ONLY 19 DAYS REMAIN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BY YOUR STATE LEGISLATURE! T HERE is no time to lose. Don't wait for the last minute rush. Act now. See your county treasurer immediately. Have him explain . . . 1. How you can save money on taxes due for 1932 and prior years. 2. How you can save your prop- erty from final tax sale. . c C c And Such Music? Beethoven, Padowoski, or what have you, mould have little to be proud of should fate have taken them to the vicinity of the recreation hall at any time. Their musical creations in comparison with some that are given birth at the hands of Buch musical masters as the great Slims ki Bouckthoven, or Timothyskl with the fashionable box style piano that has been the proud possession of Company 2910 for some time, would merely be considered a group of static noises. Those strains of that melody "I like coffee; you like tea," are never played as they are played In this camp. , Yes, a concert with a demon stration of those colossal creations of the (aforementioned maestros will be held before long. Tickets af for this fair will be sold by their faithful Admission $5.00 end followers. reserved seats, $10.00. en c C c But hurry. The deadline is fast approaching. ACT NOW. . '' ? Utah state tax commission 'k'k'k-k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'- k Elicit Announcing the conversion of one of our respected and beloved enrollees. From the ideals of be coming one of the nations great est football idols our Neil was, while walking the colorful section of Duchesne, led into the idea of becoming one who would be of far greater use to this surviving na ,tion than merely becoming a great football player. There Neil was walking down the street in a cheerful mood when to his amazement he was encountered by the person who was t( make a complete change in his life. "How do you do? came from EN MITU through FOSTER hurried the crowded streets. Ever body looked so happy, so eager, so He wondered why he felt so out of tune with them all. From counter to counter he went lie wanted to compare values, to get the best price on everything he bought He was going to do his Christmas shopping in a sensible way, the way lt really ought to be done. A Passing through the art department his eyes fell on a beautiful y piece of pottery. Unconsciously he i stopped and admired Its exquisite art. - A sudden thought flashed Wouldnt his mind. through mother love something like this? .5 Wouldnt she get a thrill out of showing It to her friends? Quickly his resolution to buy Bottling but practical gifts vanished Into thin air. lie would buy the piece for mother. For the rest of the family, and others, he would get the gifts he had planned, but mother must have something to bring By Tracy Defa that light Into her eyes that he VVm. Hodgkinson of VerMrs. loved to see. He was quite sure this lovely pottery would turn the nal Is in Hanna staying with her Mrs. Earl Atwood, trick. He could almost hear her daughter, she where wanted expects to make her say, "Oh, Kenneth, Ive home for the winter. something like this all my life ! Mr. Frank Defa made a busiThe purchase thrilled him with a lie knew ness trip to Duchesne Tuesday. strange satisfaction. that he wouldnt have got the same He was accompanied by Mr. Wra. out of buying something ordi; oy Michle and Orvil Davis of Hanna nary. He wasnt going to sneer and Roy Giles of Tablona. any more at people buying Mrs. Ada Lee of Mapleton spent Christmas seemed to call few days visiting her sister, There for something different. Defa of Hanna. Hazel should be practical gifts, too. Mr. Glen Hadden of Duchesne a into broke face his Suddenly spending a couple weeks stayThats the very thing he grin. would do. lie would buy every ing with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pilling last one of the family something of Hanna. Joe Defa was accompanied by practical, but be would also buy them something that he felt they Ada Lee as far as Fruitland Tuesday where she will spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Ivie. Relief Society was held at Mrs. W. G. Mlchles Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Connie Lee spent Tuesday visiting with Mrs. Hazel Defa. Nearly everyone in Hanna attended the double wedding dance at Tabiona Saturday in honor of the two school teachers, Mr. Long' good-nature- - u,, f gee-gaw- s. A '-H- . I . J hurst and Mr. Miller. Hanna joins in wishing them both a long and happy married life. Mr. Curtis Pace spent the week end at home. He left Monday for Indian Canyon where he will continue working at the Michle Saw Mill. He was also accompanied by Orvil and Carl Rhoades and Erycel Nye. Mrs. Fern Crandall was visiting old friends in Hanna Saturday. She is spending a few weeks with her folks in Utahn, after which she will return to her home In Spnngville, By Jean Morrison Mrs. Joe Birch left today for Price where she wall attend the funeral services of her neice, Mrs, Fletcher, who was killed in an airplane crash. Mrs. Condy Crandell and Miss Chloe Droadhead came to Utahn this week to visit their father. Miss Broadhead returned to the BYU a few days ago but Mrs. Crandell is planning on remaining here until after Xmas. The Utahn correspondent takes this opportunity to express her heartfelt sympathy for the bereaved parents of little LeRoy Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown, who died Sunday. Mrs. Frank Mayhew is a visitor this week. Mr. Jos. Shanks has returned from Salt Lake City, where he spent Thanksgiving. Leonard Gardner of Neola was a Utahn visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Warren Strong and son, Wayne, were Roosevelt visitors on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Robb and Mrs. Bud Brennlck and family were guests at the home of Mrs. Theron Robb, Friday. Tal-ma- Don and Eldon Harwood of His Eyes Fell on a Beautiful Piece of Pottery. would love to have: some bit of beauty or frivolity that they would not otherwise get. The money that he was spending had come to him In a letter from his grandfather a few days before. Buy Christmas gifts for the famold man had ily with this, the It Is quite a sum for a written. young fellow to spend alone, but I am sure that you will do It w Isely. And I want your report of what you bought after the holidays are over. Kenneth had felt sure tlint his grandfather would want him to buy sensible things, but now, he felt Something Inside of differently. him seemed to say that the way he was going to spend the money now was exactly as his grandfather wanted him to. What a letter he would hnve to write surely he Joy could put all the that he was experiencing Into eery line. For now Kenneth was really In tune with the spirit of Christmas. There was not a shopper on the streets as happy as he was. Every counter seemed to have taken on new Interest: shopping was really a pleasure, the biggest thrill that he had known in a long time. He hurried to the hook counter. Jane was going to have those loath volumes of essays that she had wanted for so long. And Jim mle Jimmie was going to get that motion picture machine he had been talking about Gee, he could see Jimmies face on Christmas morn out of 'ing; wouldnt he get toa thrill friends. his the thing showing And dad, well, dad was going to get a new set of golf clubs, a brand new and put bag of drivers, mashles, ters! And grandfather was going to get s letter about the shopping trip and Its results that would lift him right out of his chair! week. Mr. and Mr3. June Tuff of He-b- er and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Me Donald of Talmage were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Strong, Tuesday evening. The Tidwells and Harwoods were Mt. Emmons visitors, Friday. Mrs. Eddie Kielbassa is visiting Mrs. Frona Stewart for a few By Mrs. W. G. Gentry A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lister, Friday, Dec. 6th. Mrs. Lister is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ross of Ioka. Mrs. M. J. Benson was a caller at the home of Reid Lemon Monday. Mrs. Pack, Mrs. W. E. Gentry days. and daughter Elizabeth, were Oedarvlew visitors Saturday. Thoso from Ioka shopping in Roosevelt Saturday were Mr. and Mctquet in Bruut, Turkey P.riHsa, Turkey, a city of 00,000, has no less than flOO mosques. glggaSSSSaCTMtoH TOHBatfli Heres good news! MR. I SANDER has been chosen as distributor for new-foun- d O Wentern Newspaper Untoa. Subscribe for the RECORD for someone for Christmas! And the approaching intruder. then developed a conversation which ended In the subscribing for three years of the issue of "WcBt em Farm Life magazine, plus bill fold which was to s.rvc as holder for Neils total income when he reached the peak of his Our Nell newly found career. stood there in astonishment and thought of the idea of becoming a full pledged farmer. And we all had the greatest of confidence in the young man. in the UINTAH BASIN STANDARD I ETHYL GASOLINE STANDARD The finest premium gasoline ever next offered to Utah motorists time try Standard Ethyl. - STANDARD Ken-nilwor- th are Utahn visitors this - ,ni ge GASOLINE Western motorists use lt than any other you'll like the way your dar responds to this d gasoline. More time-teste- ZEROLENE MOTOR OIL Finest of Western oil enjoy a motor in new economy operation. EN.V MOTOR OIL 100 Percent Get its txtra mileage, its purity, its Pure Pennsylvania. service for your car. ZEROLENE LUBRICANTS Special products for every purpose from fan to rear axle. Every one made to do its particular job particularly well. STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS roil HOME AND FARM Whatever your needs from Standard Oil Cleaning Fluid to Poultry House Spray youll find many ustful helps in the popular family of Standard Oil Products for Home and Farm. STANDARD OIL products STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA |