OCR Text |
Show J Tp 1 The Aurora Borealis ggganr. OFFICIAL CAMP NEWS, Ktfrszzn tJi.'on Lake Camp F-3- CCC COMPANY NUMBER 2910 7 On The Little Yellowstone Edited By Stephen Za car la : morning of Thursday, September been 12, in the of the CathedLake ral of the Rectory Madeline in Salt Lake has City. The ceremony was performvery ed by Rev. Wilfrid J. Firoux in pass- the presence of members of the family. The couple left immediately afcozy very hall terward for a honeymoon in San the .ake Francisco and the Pacific NorthTtth fence has been placed at west. They expect to return by two October the first. nine- between barracks ;e.0.Phree The fence improves the c C c of the of the landscape From a close friend in thi3 camp ! very much. More lawns have of William Casaday comes the we next spring erf planted; by unexpected news of his marriage look-! best one of the to one of the lovely maidens of ,d have district. the Uintah Basin camps in the Improvements have at the Moon jt undT recreation hall 1IKP into transformed en and core improvements ; li ) hofss landjf, arttot I Fruit 4'ardle 49-- t irdi : , 3 Jtub Itah c C c It Ilalfton Again was on our regular show night and everyone of the enrollees were quietly seated in the upper benches talking of old times while waiting for the show to start. When who should walk in but our new Canteen Clerk, formerly a voluptuous habitue of the kitchen. Strolling very quietly down to the first row of seats, Halfton settled himself and prepared to enjoy the show. Looking around, Halfton spotted an old friend of his seated several row3 of seats above him; thu he arose and proceeded to advance very quietly to sit by him. When suddenly the entire building shook benches and enrollees went clattering in a heap upon the floor. After the last tremor settled down everyone looked up and openly expressed that this was the first earth quake that they had ever experienced in this region. But as a matter of fact it wasnt an earth quake at all. Halfton had merely placed his halfton form on the bench and it couldnt withstand the pressure. However, everything was put into order and the show went on. c C c A Seldom Occurance Joe Anderson stood looking at several of the enrollees working A very steadily at their jobs. guilty look blazed across his face. young couple spent their honeyClass Progresses moon at Price, Utah. They later Diesel class returned to Vernal. The of the enrollees Ten are to friends of Bill at the Moon many Lake Moon Lake Camp certificates of Completion Camp expressed their whole hearted congratulations to the young acknowledgement for their the outlined couple. in completing c C c Diesel engines. juree on class the instructed Efficiency Plus Lt. Glass manner. Several is often that we have heard a very capable It a of people reporting for work sevthe students have expressed ,',sire to take an advanced course eral hours late or at intervals Diesel engines. several minutes earlier, but at the c C c Moon Lake Camp there has been Lieutenant Leaves a case whereby an enrollee lay who has awake all night that he might Lt. George F. Glass, for the show up for work early in the n with this company d transfer-was ast four months, morning. At any rate, however, to serve in the Pocatello camp, the camp night watchman has as the one of his duties to awaken the r Glass was well liked by entire The next on K. P. duty at 5:30 each 'loon Lake Camp. and morning but in the case aforehis departure regrets ompany success m mentioned the night watchman tiahes him the best of left for wras awakened at 12:00 (midnight) He new assignment. I, Idaho, Sept. 14th. Pocatello, by the enrollee asking him if it c C c was time to go to work. September Nuptials The enrolle was Blaine Wixom came there last and the reason for this sudden On Thursday news of the mar-iag- e outburst of efficiency lies in the he unexpected of our popular and han- fact that one of the easiest jobs Francis H. Stewart Jr. in K. P. duty is working in the Lt. dle ad Miss Mary Elizabeth Kohorst, vegetable department or (cellar :aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman rat) a term commonly used by the enrollees of the camp. Blaine Immediately he set forth to work j. Kohorst of Salt Lake City. and with such energy and vitality was after just that. The marriage took place on the that is seldom demonstrated. Crew after crew stood up awe stricken. ;L tab The Valley. c C c 0 'tab - Volley Ball With a volley ball net stretched across the former tennis court and a brand new volley ball nearby; the mad scramble for the volley ball championship began on Sunday last. Each barracks is represented bby a team and challenges have been issued between barracks. It is with little doubt that these games will be very interesting to watch. ef-r- ts our maroon colored pup, Rodney, when his preoccupied and lovelorn master passes him to the thunder of the unspoken word. Poor Rodney, little tuned to the discords that may enter into the harmonies of male friendships when a daughter of Eve approaches one of the twain, cannot realize the cause of this heartless desertion. Possibly recalling his own deathless loyalty to his master during those days when coy Nellie attempted to wean him away, he now cannot understand the distant demeanor of his master. Curled night and day upon the doorstep of his masters office, eyes mournfully cast that may nevupon the er turn, poor little Rod refuses meat, will not sleep, even his original and remarkable flop has become quite a flop. Kipling says something about the way of a man with a maid, but to wasting Rodney it becomes the way of a blonde with a man. We have tried laudanum and chloroform but have failed to entice sleep, we now wash our hands and silently pray that the lady in the case may read of the coming tragedy and prevail upon her wooer to consider the love that is By Mrs. V. G. Gentry Horace Allred of Roosevelt was a business visitor in loka Thursday. Mrs. Leah Pack and sister, of Kamas, were week end visitors at the Gentry home. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Benson were Roosevelt visitors Thursday. Duchesne Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson of Mrs. Dart, county nurse, was in Upalco were visiting friends in door-kno- b already his. this vicinity Friday. Mr. Clyde Thompson from Duchesne was here on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Maxwell and family were Duchesne visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Johnson made a business trip to Duchesne Saturday. Mr. Ike Hamilton was a rider the Vernal Rodeo last week, winning third in the professional bucking contest. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Johnson made a business trip to Duchesne Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Curry accompanied by Mrs. Vera Moon and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Atwood, all of Hanna, attended the rodeo at Vernal Saturday. Mrs. Minnii Hamilton and son, and Mrs. Lottie Maxwell, Neil, were visitors in Duchesne Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roberts in Duafternoon spent Saturday for Mutual Creamery Company " - dOwMM? . 'v' t .V .I,;.-!v' r ' i .AfAT - y- - '' y J ? ' : C;iS i ! Owl Mrs. Minnie Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Walter La Fevre are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Friday, Sept. 13th. Mrs. Bert Stanley has been on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White, Mrs. Pearl White and Bob Maxwell made a business trip to Ft c C c News Item We wish to announce that our friend Mr. Timberline will soon be able to spend a few hours down in the valley within a short time, as a few short tendrils can be seen projecting from his once bald dome. c C c About The Camp Carl Blair constantly insisting upon engaging in fistic combat Mr. Shumway accommodating his desire to the fullest capacity. Alex Simmons golden voice expressing that the Words are in his h irt. Robert Nash constantly running about rounding up the K. P.s. Howard ODriscoll and Jay Milner showing their new creations in the latest development in the way of tennis court wearing apNo ladies allowed. parel Gerald Magnn silently going about his assigned work. Aronld LaMons boxing tactics. Arza Popes musical creations with his popular Squeeze Box. Howard Richards Italian lingo. Suddenly one of the enrollees The look of dispust upon the noticed something coming down MAID O CLOVER DAIRY PRODUCTS the enrollees of Joes brow. Upon closer study the faces pf many of final letter is as the enrollee found it to be moisture. the camp KRAFT CHEESE and SALAD PRODUCTS from no letter still out and handed "Sweat, gasped the enrollee. home. back little the girl line. down the The news spread the Uintah Basin Distributors Martin Sunters and Dee Smith Joseph Anderson had actually Salad Mill refusing to wash dishes urn Old firmly Dressing of Also a complete line worked up a sweat and thats less promised that their mamas news. and Spreads wont hear about it. c C c c C c Luv The saddest picture in camp Enrollee: What do you call this these fading autumn days is the stuff anyway coffee or tea? Waiter: "What does it taste doleful, soulful, and woeful stare Duchesne, Utah that emanates from the eyes of like? Paraffin. Enrollee: WWW it must be tea, Then Waiter: it ' Bl in 'if Sfriiil the coffee tastes like gasoline. i- EAT AT THE 111 Monday. Quite a number from Talmage were in attendance at the Convention held in Mt. Emmons last Sunday. a Helen and Lois Behuhin, Larsen and Gail Anderson were home over the week end. They all returned to Duchesne for school again Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arley Sorensen and daughter, Enid, of Park City visited relatives here for a few days. They returned to Park City association. Marion Christensen left Tuesday to herd sheep for Moons this winter. The principal of the Talmage school, Mr. Wm. Evans and family, are now located in part of T. L. Allreds house. By Mrs. J. W. Rockhill Mr. and Mrs. Leloss Dickerson Preicott Claims First Rodeo were called to American Fork on Ariz., claims to have Prescott, Dick Mr. of account of the death first the held public wild west rodeo ersons mother, who died in Calififty years ago. nearly Amto fornia. She was brought erican Fork for burial. Mr. J. E. L. Carey has made several trips to Duchesne lately on school business. Harold Brooks is home again recovering from a case of pneu He was at the L. D. S. monia. hospital. Golden E. Brown made a bust ness trip to Salt Lake, 95,000 Miles Tom Amlrton Mrs. Thomas Roberts of Yoder, Colo. is visiting at the home of Roberts. 94,869 Miles Mrs. and r. Dewey O. E. Shacklett Iowa Wallace Muir Jr. fell and broke Ottumwa, &&& arm. He is in American Fork staying with his aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brooks, and Mrs. J. W Harold Brooks Rockhill attended the funeral of Curtis Murdock at Heber. These tread footprints are typMrs. R. D. Young, Louis Fausett ical of scores weve made from a made Wheeler Beckie and Mrs. G-- 3 Goodyear Tires on the cars of your friends trip to Provo to get fruit. for only $5 COZY THEATRE Lydia and Emily Marchant entertained a number of their young friends at dinner Monday. Virginia Benson, Eva Angus, Lois Benson spent Thursday evening with Elizabeth Gentry. loka is a school. The 6th, 7th and 8th grades were taken to Roosevelt and the teacher, T. R. Cope, was transferred to Sat. and Sun. Sept. 21 and 22 Shirley Temple Lionel Barrymore in The Little Coloner one-teacho-p- Myton. Comedy: Forrest Robison who has employment at Moon Lake spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robison. Ernest Truex in His Lucky Day Is your subscription paid up? STERLING TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Wl MMM liiitah Basin Points to Salt Lake Eastern Utah Transportation Company Uintah Basin Points to Price o- Every Day Service Each Way o- - a Better Light Better Sed-oni- Monday. Ray Anderson, Wayne McDonald and Elden Sorensen are at the round up of the Lake Fork Cattle A $6 Meal Ticket day. -- By Mrs. Chris Sorenson Thomas L. Allred spent several days in Provo. He returned home Our Plate Lunches A SDecialtv With Good Coffee loka Saturday. Edna Lemon and Hermit Poul-so- n of Duchesne spent Sunday at the home of J. B. Lemon. Miss Sallie Cooper of Myton was a caller at the Jensen farm Sun- chesne. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmusson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Johnson. Mr. Joe Rhoades of Hanna was here on business Sunday. Mr. Oran Curry and family were In town on business Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Johnson passed through here Saturday enroute to Bluebell. Cafe 11 EIECIRICITY IS LIT GO. FFICIENI SHU! 8 1011 I0SI Money No Object If its a Question of Health Since 1799 thousands of people have regained their normal health after years of suffering from stomach troubles of all types, such as constipation, indigestion, gas, find sour stomach which are the basic factors of such maladies as high blood pressure, rheumatism, periodic headaches, pimples on face and body, pains in the back, liver, loss of sleep kidney Rnd bladder disorder, exhaustion, and appetite. Those sufferers have not used any manmade injurious chemicals or drugs of any kind; they have only used a remedy made by Nature. This marvelous product grows on the highest mountain peaks, where it absorbs all the healing elements and vitamins from, the sun to aid HUMANITY in distress. Du-ies- ;er WHS er i9 nd neighbors after being driven for record mileages! proof that theres still thousands of miles of safety left in these tires. See this convincing evidence that proves this great SEPTEMBERS Free Estimates Expert Work iype. multiplies voice, P where the voice attractive, memorable, urgent. Here, a prmted message enjoy using the full range of type possibilities, of permanence and range. is vocal, with the advantage Uintah Basin Record By Jean Morrison Mr. Rollo West and Mr. Young on of Salt Lake City were calling Stewart, Howard Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Harold Powell and Sherrel Hadvis den of Duchesne were Utahn itors Monday. June Taylor from the CCC camp was visiting relatives in Utahn this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and and family and Pete Abplanalp Mrs. and Mr. were visiting family week Wm. Abplanalp over the end. CCC Glenn Feterson from the in relatives has been visiting Utahn. Mrs Theron Robb and Mrs. Bud Brennlck were visiting Mrs. J. A. Morrison, Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Rhoades and Safamily motored to Duchesne show. see the to night turday tire will give you AO LONGER It W composed of 19 kinds of natural leaves, seeds, berries and flowers scientifically and proportionately mixed and is known as LION CROSS HERB TEA. LION CROSS HERB TEA tastes delicious, acts wonderfully upon your system, and is safe even for children. Prepare it fresh like any ordinary tea and drink a glassful once a day, hot or cold. A one dollar treatment accomplishes WONDERS; makes you look and feel like new born. If you are not as yet familiar with the beneficial effects of this Natural Remedy LION CROSS HERB TEA try it at once and convince yourself. If not satisfactory money refunded to t you. Try it and convince yourself with our money-bac- k antee. guar- i NON-SKI- MILEAGE at no extra cost! One week treatment $1.00 Sir weeks treatment $5.00 In order to avoid mistakes in getting the genuine LION CROSS HERB TEA, please fill out the attached coupon. Goooy' ,1 1180 Second Ave., N. Y. City, N. Y. Gentlenen: Enclosed find Jjio S5-- B $. for which please send me treatments of the famous LION CROSS HERB TEA. NAME ASHTONS Service Station Duchesne, Utah ADDRESS CITY STATE |