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Show 3 UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH anal onstruction onservation ivilian Hronicle orps Published by and in the interests of C C C Co. No. at Camp DBR-11- , Bridgeland, Utah to solve the financial problems; educational Advisor hom.s where the boys possibly Observations ci.d Offers advanced thinkOn Camp Conditions ing; from homes where proper discipline was lacking or had failed to function. And from com,ar Editor munities where religious, social and financial leadership had failed one of your conference with to properly recognize and assist J to citizens I was requested with the "tut to him my educational the ma boys ofproblems. By far jot ity enrollees came fu-- 6 Irani for the immediate from homes and communities to educational program which w'ell be spoken of as Carried on in the Bridgeland Rural may where unscienAgriculture, N camp. Since I have been tific methods agricultural are prac new in am I but SO days and as a result economic returns f undertaking I shall beg to be ticed, fall far short of the economic ded a from submitting mands. say that I have tried ' Camp Leadership In reply to t few undertaings. 2nd. Good or bad leadership inquiry I offer the following formation which I trust may be within the camp; unfortunately, our camp had a few individuals (interest to Mr Citizen: a' survey of the whose leadership ran in the I first made scholastic attainments, for-- r wrong direction and was founded and on false ideals as a background. home and social activities of the Some individuals were of necesaims and esent desires sity eliminated. It Ls indeed to be enrollees. arious to was that in a great measure regretted attempt second yy within the leaders were who reputation of the camp is founded for influence their upon the conduct and acand ie Camp as a tivities of these few. ,od or bad upon the camp with-- i 3rd. The shock occasioned by hole and upon individuals the camp discipline 'to the newthe camp. comer: So far as home surroundwas an ify third attempt or ings are' concerned the barracks to estimate the value the terrible are very different; added to this iamage occasioned by to a is the routine of regular hours and occur to seems ,hock that transferred habits. Then there is the new sois he event the in y t cial envoron-ujnadjustments; no sister, no urn a poorly disciplined disci-lae- d no animal pets, seemingly more a mother, into rigidly no one to confide in, hours and acatmosphere. tivities Tegulated by authority, too Surveys Local Environment few responsibilities out of working in the came My hardest struggle I feel that a program of hours. to I when ourth effort attempted where these things are education with the atablish a confidence cared for is not wornot somewproperly I often found that had thy of the name. here at sometime someone Denies Reformatory Idea jroken faith with an individual; 4th. Educational material sei most unfortunate happening. For number five I undertook to lected from the local environment ment with is of vital importance and is not survey the local environ, enVarious and erronoverlooked. wholesome :he hope of finding educatieous ideas seem to exist regardchainment and proper onal materials. This gave a real ing what CCC ducational program shasure for the woods r full of should consist. Some imagine that it should partake of the nature of of Such an idea status a reformatory. The moral and social me much so smacks loudly of criminality and the camp concerned without proper justification and I contacted many of. the commercthe of should be abandoned for criminal ial and social institutions I regret 1 tendencies are rarely exhibited. neighborhood towns Our records show that every cannot boast of my findings. has passed through the 8th After completing these inquires I ventured to make some tent- grade of our public riiool system; and conclusi- nearly one half of our number ative observations have had at least thce years of ons or deductions: had several 1st, The enrollees in the main high schooling, and returned to college. tad come from homes where the boys who ipad of the house had been unable There is not an illiterate in camp , i ld tab pro-n'an- in i en-eav- or tab tab tah )UI l!S ity wwMwigruww ; 19GS and without exception every boy, in h:s own way, responds to intel-li- g :nt and elevating educational subject matter. 3th. Unfortunately many reputations are established without the proper facts. As a result an entire camp is forced to . suffer an unwholesome reputation, a reputation fitting only a very small minor.ty of the enrollees. While on this subject, let me here state that the O. D. uniform of the C CCs stands for all that is good and more than gossip sometimes gives it credit for. With the above things in mind allow me to draw a few conclusions: CCCs Human Beings The environment from which the boy came was unable to adequately assist him in the solving of his problems That each boy is a real human being with a heart and a soul and in possession of an intelligence and a scholastic training above the average of many CCC camps; a real human at heart and susceptable to good wholesome entertainment and educational instruction; a working human being who has a paying job and who is sending five sixths of his monthly salary to his home where parents and commercial houses are the beneficiaries. From our camp enrollment of a few more more than two hundred, than $3,000 goe3 home each month and $100 per day for food. An item which should not be overlooked by Mr. Citizen. Our camp and its activities should be so arranged that the shock of the initation period should be reduced to the minumum and our educational program should be reflected in the happiness and progress of the present group of enrollees and should be carried over automatically to the boys who are new in camp; that happiness and contentment and intelligent progress of every individual should be the basic objective of the educational This happiness to beprogram; come vital, not only for the present but to be realized and to continue to function throughout the not to boys life; This happiness, to asbut amusement be merely sist him to more intelligently cope with his future social and economic problems. I must further conclude that there are various and numerous environmental features included in our camps educational conprogram which might well be sidered by Mr. Citizen: The offi- - yi - ' f I , A i 1 ":3 A k u. "A r v. V A .ftVh'Wfottd By Mrs. J. II. McConkie An intresting event of the week was the marriage of Miss Louise Cl.id.ster, daughter of Mrs. Elsie Chid. ter, and Nolan Mecham of Neola, which took plaoe Thursday in Vernal. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Foote motored to Salt Lake City Saturday to visit with relatives and friends. Mr. Irvin Pearson of Boneta and Mr. Austin Burton of Talmage were visiting speakers at Sacrament meeting Sunday. Miss Lucy Snyder left Thursday to spend a weeks vacation in Wellington, Utah. Mrs. Clenty R. Ames was visiting relatives in Myton last week. The Primary wa3 reorganized Mrs. Bertha Ralphs last week. will succeed Mrs. Verna Shiner as president. She has selected as her arsistants, Mrs. Carlotta Moffitt, first counselor, and Mrs. Ethel Foote, second counselor. Mr. Linford Maxfield is building a new home on the east side of town. Mrs. W. W. McConkie of Roosevelt came to Altonah Friday to meet Mr. McConkie who returned They mofrom the fall round-up- . Roosevelt to Friday tored back evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis, Mr. Morrel Prows and Mrs. Austin Beebe attended the funeral of Mr. Don Davis Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Gilbert Beebe entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her small daughter, Barbara, in celebration of her 4th -- Beebe, Beth Caldwell, Glade Timothy, Keith Pettey, Keith Snyder, Pauline Beebe, Mrs. Olive Beebe, Mr. George Clark and Russel Langdon. Miss Gladys Berrett left Sunday cial staff is composed of four highly trained men; active Christ- for Salt Lake City to visit with ians who neither profane nor use relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kapp left intoxicating beverages; Men whose moral standards are beyond ques- for an extended visit to Park City, It is necessary to have a larger tion; Men who carry academic deuniversities in order to transport the 8th from bus the leading grees of the nation; Men who are trained grade sudents to the Central High for itheir position. And further: School. Mr. Dan Allred went to The food of the camp plays a lead- Roosevelt Saturday for the puring role in the health and general pose of getting a larger bus body g of every individual; for his bus. The quality, quantity and preparation can only be judged after a personal inspection. An invitation is here extended to Mr. Citizen; Your meal will cost but 50c. I offer for your consideration toBy Mrs. Chris Sorensen day's (Thurs.) menu: Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Kenison Menu were Sunday visitors at the home Breakfast Eggs, soft boiled; of Mrs. Mary E. Kenison. Am. fried potatoes; Grapefruit, John Rcdford was home from fresh; Cereal, rolled oats; Milk, the CCC camp over the week end. pasteurized; Buttered toast; jam; Harold and Harvey Thompson coffee. were home from the CCC camp Braised pork; Brown over the week end. Dinner gravy; Cream potatoes and peas; Eldcn Sorensen went to Midway Lettuce and tomato salad; Rice on Sunday. custard; Bread and butter; Punch. Edgar Moffitt was a business in Duchesne on Tuesday. apwith Pork Roast visitor Supper Jessie Christensen was in DuLyonnalsed potatoes; ple sauce; Creamed asparagus tips; Hot rolls chesne on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perkins of Orand butter; Macaroni salad; Layer and cream grape punch. em, Utah, are visiting with Mr. cake; Ice The housing and sanitation pro- and Mrs. Roscoe Perkins. Mrs. Lucy Moffitt went to Roosgram is also open for your inspection and I shall only say in pass- evelt on Tuesday to be with her ing that there are electric lights; daughter Leone, who is attending all lights are turned off at 10 p. high school. m. Hot and cold water shower baths are available at any and all hours. Mattresses, blankets and and clean sheets are furnished laundried sheets exchanged each week. Ventilation is good in every room and ample heat is generated by large stoves. Inspection of the barracks Ls conducted twice every day so that habit3 of cleanliness are developed and the camp kept V--v very clean. Added to all this is the proper respect, and daily salutation of the American flag. All of these features and more are included in the educational program. If a young man of 18 years or more enrolls with us and does' not influrespond to these desirable ences it may intimate that at some former period of his life his trainIf ing may have been neglected. resuch is the case our program atquires that he be given special tention. Intelligent cooperation and a high standard of American citizenship is our aim. Soiieiis Criticism I ani ind.od grateful to Mr. entiz n for his very splendid and to add timely inquiry and wish we do accept th.it not only criticism but we solicit it and offer for your consideration the following sugg stions on which into make your r'ply or further like your woul you quiry: What tes bis boy to be wlmn he coir pi What us? with cnrollim nt period erntribu of OTO CCGDYEAR SPEEDVAY way by aie you doing realization in the us SIZES M PROPORTION lion to assist an of What typn SI7E wish? IlUCF, of your trio: 4.50-2- 0 individual did you send us and 4.10-2- 1 $5.53 $5.20 what do you fe d are his pot ntial 5.00-1- 9 6.53 4.30-25.70 1 and what is your possibilities, com to an in 7.20 attnr.pt town doing 4.73-1- 9 6.05 5.25-1- 8 he is peieuite the boy for what uhji'i t to (ItantM without fiotke and 10 Staiffttl-do.ng for you anil to a.n.,t educational the piogrexs continue of the boy that belongs to you? Respectfully yours, RICHARD A. MORRIS Jr. Educational Advisor, CivilDm In anc. I tall ian Con .i nation Corps, Co. AV. SEPTEMBER35 Free Estimates Expert Work Cafe Owl Miss Della Rhoades and Miss Tracy Defa spent Monday afternoon horse back riding. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lazenby are the proud parents of a nice baby girl. Mr. Frank Defa was in Duchesne Monday and Tuesday on business. The dance at Defas famous park last Saturday was well attended. Everyone reported a good time. Mr. Jay Prescott is spending a couple of weeks with his brother, Vance, at Hanna. A large crowd attended a party at Vance Prescotts Sunday night. A good time was had by all. Our Plate Lunches A SDecialtv With Good Coffee A $6 Meal Ticket for only $3 COZY THEATRE Ale an Ancient Beverage Sat. and Sun. Ale is older timu literature, for iu the lirst fragments of recorded history occurs mention of the bev- Sent. 28 and 29 Ann Sothern and Gene Raymond in Hooray For Love erage as having previously existed. Bibliography, which Is bewildering-lextensive on the subject of ale and beer, seems pretty well agreed on the statement that ale was known In China 4,000 years before Christ and In Egypt at least 4,000 years ago. y Comedy: Edirar Kennedy in Florida Azaleaa Sixty seven varieties of arnicas grow In a public park known as Azalea Itavlne gardens at Ialutka, Fla. Bric-A-Bra- c' STERLING TRANSPORTATION COMPANY K- - to Salt Lake Uintah Basin Point birthday anniversary. Quests present were: Mary Lou Beebe, Nina Eastern Utah Transportation Company Uintah Basin Points to Price -- Every Day Service Each Way o- etter -- o- Li well-bein- Qmiffi f --- v ft I By Sirs. IV. G. Gentry Virginia Benson was the guest of Bernice Benson of Roosevelt, Thursday. Thelma Webb spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Edmund Webb. The first meeting of the PTA was held Wednesday night. Ralph Miles was elected president and Emily Merchant scretary and treasurer for the ensuing year. Robert Krebs of Price wa3 a business visitor in Ioka Thursday. We forgot to mention last week the marriage of Verl Lorg of loka and Thelma Curry of Ft. Duchesne. Verl is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Iorg of Ioka. Clifford Drollinger, wife and baby of Draper, are visiting relatives and friends in Ioka this week. Sayon Jone3 and Reta Ames spent Sunday afternoon with Unice Angus. The Lemon sisters entertained at a very delightful party Thursday night. The evening was spent At a late hour playing games. delicious refreshments were served. Out of town guests were Edna of Lemon and Kermit Poulson Duchesne and Karl Lemon and Oscar Anderson of Roosevelt. Eva Angus was in Roosevelt on Tuesday having some dental work done. The Bee Hive girls were enter-tain- d at the home of Mrs. Otto Loyd Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mecham of California are visiting at the home of their parents, Mr-- , and Mis. Smith Mecham. This is Roys first visit in 8 years. News was received in Ioka of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shultson of Jerome, Ida. Mrs. Shultson was formerly Ilia Larsen of Ioka. 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