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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH The Aurora Borealis Moon Lake Camp F-3- 7 BLUEBELL OFFICIAL CAMP NEWS, CCC COMPANY NUMBER 2910 I On The Little Yellowstone Edited By Stephen Zaccaria Barnyard Ball Another sport attraction has been added to the list of recreational passtime at the Moon Lake Camp; barnyard ball has taken to be a very popular passtime among the enrollees of the camp. During the week ends or at any spare moment several of the enrollees may be seen in the horseshoe court playing in a very serious mood that they may not be eliminated from their post. A future contest is to be staged between barracks for the camp championship. c C c Football Present day gridiron teams haven't anything over thd future Moon Lake camp football team. A fourteen hundred pound line or an average of two hundred pound per man in each position on the line. At least two thirds of the enrollees may be seen each night Wilcox, and if hia strength did not in a very good work out getting fail at least his spirits did. I refer in trim for their battles Rivals to, of course, his animal spirits. 3eware!! However, reminded of the passage c C c of time and its possibilities Tim? 1 7 ? berline cautiously approached the He presented an odd picture mantel mirror, and as announced traveling the bank with a dot and We carry one meditative trot. of the nursery rhyme thought one shoe off and one shoe on but since his name was not John ve disappointedly tossed the thot upon the rushing Yellowstone wa ters. Curiously and concernedly we pressed our worried glances against the eastern barrack panes in luery as to the reason of his strange limping journey. As he passed from view many of the boys rejoined the gossip circles, sorrowfully shaking heads and jently tapping their foreheads vith a plain show of despairing by his joyous exclamation discovered that he' had lengthened a full half inch measuring from his stern to the stem of his hair. May we record that that evening he ventured, immaculately groomed, down to the environs of Mountain Home. His acceptance by the populace, accorded this reporter an interview wherein he assures the public that another quarter inch of his original pompadour will see his familiar stride covering the sidewalks of the Duchesne County Metropolis. c C c Sleep, My Baby Sleep concern. It is a beautiful picture as He was later seen on the westTaps nears, to see the boys ern slopes of the camp raising the kneeling beside their cots in one lids of the garbage cans and tak- united prayer of thankfulness of ing sly peeks under the fly traps, knowledge that while their bodies but eternally to the hula move- are visiting with Morpheus, two Our TOBACCOS SOFT DRINKS CANDIES Are the Best! trot. Spotment of his a few of him thus occupied, ting the more venturesome spirits, with wary tread, closed in upon to when this weird sojoumist, their surprise ' they discovered him to be our own jovial superintendent simply out on a one shoed stroll looking for the off slipper that our canine friend Rodney had playfully con.'.iandeered. Frank was eventually prevailed upon to return to his quarters, where to his joy he discovered a starboard slipper from, another pair that Rod had generously and loyally overlooked. Thus clad with pedals of different design and hue our hero stepped forth into the light with a victorious tread destined to explode forever the previously feared theory. one-side- d stalwart watchmen are roaming the camp, fighting off the wild denizens of the forest and other possible invaders. The more formidable of the two, Mr. Parker W. Facer could be seen if one were about during the Our Service eerie hours fearlessly exploring Is Always Courteous the hidden corners, strapped to his side is an ugly automatic. True, the clip is missing, but this only emphasises the daring of our guardian. You and I may go forth into the blackness of the forest night with the clop, but it takes Facer to face the unknown without it. To pass unmentioned and unsung our other watcher pf the night, would be gross ingratitude. It was but BEER on Draft the other night that Alex Simmons lisened with cocked ear and and in Bottles! c C c blanched face V5 a gnawing growl On Marches Time emerging from the spooky trees. DARYL and DOUQ It was some four weeks since Within a momenta a hot breath our rSamson-lik- e Smith succombed seared his leg. With a never-to-b- e to the Philistine shears of Neil forgotten heroism Alex rushed for the mess hall, every step registering that heated breath against his heroic calf. He realized that in the AT DUCHESNE FRIDAY and SATURDAY messhall was the phone the ultimate saviour of the camp. Forc28 SEPTEMBER 27 and ing the doors of the lighted kitchen he took one hurried backward glance, and to his surprise survey-edBo- b the huge pet spaniel labMerry-Go-Rou- nd oriously tangoing his rear limbs and tail. Though Simmons was Last Chance Kids!! disappointed this does not detract from his valorous effort at service. COME ALL ! ! It is such unexampled displays of COME ONE ! ! bravery that causes the boys to offer up their prayers previous to slipping into the security of well guarded slumber. One unsportsmanlike fellow intimates that this DAIRY ITEMS writer does not know the content of that prayer. SMITH Pool Hall resk-lessne- ss -- & Mixup MAKE EXCELLENT SCHOOL LUNCHES! Call for Maid 0 Clover Brand at any Grocers Butterfat 29c, Sept. 26 Mutual Creamery Company Duchesne, Utah c C c By Miss Florence Murray Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cook and Miss Wheeler of California were vis.ting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Cook. Mr. James Cook is the uncle of Mr. Oscar Cook. Mr. and Mrs. James Bird returned home from Idaho last Tuesday night. Mr. Bird has been employed in Idaho during the past few months. George Wathen returned home Saturday after spending the past few weeks at Park City. Mrs. Chloe Woodruff and children, Mr. and Mrs. James Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cook, Mr. Drie Cook and Miss Wheeler were visiting relatives at Cedarview and rlayden on Sunday. Mr. Lester Brackenbury stopped for a two weeks visit with his brother, Charles, on his way from China to San Francisco. Mr. Jesse Fowler was in Bluebell on business Tuesday. Maria Blaine is back in Bluebell after an absence of several weeks. Floyd Case was seen in Bluebell on Tuesday. Orville Goff, Leonard Wall and Harold were visiting at the Murray and Anderson home3 Monday. Mrs. Orville Goff and sons came up from Duchesne to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray. By Mrs. Alice Bates Bridgeland Ward Relief Society A Conference wa3 held Sunday. a and lovely attendance very good Mr. Berprogram were reported. of the resume a nard Liddell gave work. Pearl Mecham gave years a literary talk and a duet was rendered by Mrs. Lyle Young and Mrs. Murl Jennings with Mrs. M. Bp. A. Walters as accompanist. G. V. Billings of Duchesne and Bp. Clayburn of the Bridgeland ward Billgave interesting talks. Mrs. Duchesne the ings representing Stake Relief Society, also spoke. There were other appropriate numbers rendered by the various members of the ward. While working with the threshOde-kir- k ing crew, on the Lawrence suffered Beal Austin farm, a severe injury. He was driving the empty wagon to the thresher when a neck yoke broke frightening his team. The horses jerked the wagon, throwing Mr. Beal beneath the horses heels and directly in front of the wagon, which ran across his back and hips. The Jack Liddell family have started excavations for a cistern on their land near the highway. They plan to move their home Mott By Romania Los AnMrs. Maggie Burton of of Gillman Annie geles and Mrs. wltn are visiting Grove Pleasant Mrs. E. A. Mott for a few days. returnMrs. Royal Mezenen has ed from Salt Lake City bringing and with her, the new baby boy Delmo. brother her Mrs. Bert Rowley has been quite ill the past week. Three threshing machines at rivthe same time on Strawberry er has broken the record. It is hoped there will be more grn and less machines next year. Mrs. Roy Elieason has returned from Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Alroy Gillman or Pleasant Grove were visiting with relatives here Sunday. HARVEST BALL Opening Dance of the winter season FRI., OCTOBER 4th Duchesne Ward Hall Sponsored by Am. Legion Auxiliary -- Jown soon. Newell, Jesse and Henry Beal left Monday- on a business trip to - Steamboat Springs, Colo. They expect to remain several days. The Lowell Brady family of (Too late for last week) Steamboat Springs made a short Mr. and Mrs. John Thorsen and at Eldon Brady home visit the Mrs. Otto Johnson were Duchesne one week. last day visitors Wednesday. Malcolm Walters returned on Mr. Levison Hancock and son. Tuesday from rounding up his Alva D., made a trip to Provo on cattle. Thursday after a load of fruit. They returned Friday. Mrs. Lydia Hancock and daughter, Ruby, went to Roosevelt last Wednesday1. While there Ruby had her tonsils removed. Wallace Stevenson and H. D. By Jean Morrison Allred were Roosevelt visitors on Mr. and Mrs. William Gallyer Thursday. were Utahn visitors Sunday. A large crowd attended the opMr. and Mrs. Karl Rhoades and new ening school dance at the made a trip to Fruitland family high school in Mt. Emmons Fri- Saturday. day night. Mrs. Ed Hadden was in town a few days last week. Mr. John Allred was a guest ot Max Birch and family last week Mr. Jess Hadden is busy trucking his lambs to Heber. Miss Glenda Allred has returned Dear Editor: to her home in Talmage until afThe politicians that lost out in ter the recovery of her mother, '32 are grasping at anything. Seems to me their cry about the Mrs. John Allred. Mr. Howard Stewart made a Constitution is a very weak straw to Heber Sunday. trip to hear to hang onto. My, my, Leo Bennion of Strawberry Mr. them tell it one would think presat is the Herbert Long home the has stolen ident Roosevelt shredding corn for Mr. Longs silo. old document. Mrs. Alta Mayhew is on the Of course, we all know they have been hard hit, but I cant sick list this week. Mrs. Howard Stewart and her see any cause for the common Carma Gail, were visitHas-kidaughter, J. to worry. Frederick plug will mail us a copy of the ing at the home of Mrs. Max Constitution for a dime. Why Birch Wednesday afternoon. The Rock Creek cattle associaworry? tion are having their beef roundThere are some other problems up. noted of polsome the worrying Miss Beth Allred was a Utahn iticians, David Lawrence and Alvisitor last week end. of in favor ice Longworth are Mr. and Mrs. Bud Brennick and old parthe republican changing ty name. Seems to me that is family and Mrs. Norma Robb and another weak way in getting votes family made a trip to Moon Lake Friday evening, where Mr. Robb they can call a black bird a dove is employed. a dove a but that dont make by shot. long I would suggest while they are in the changing spirit, why not take the chameleon for the porty DANCING LESSONS for Children Ballet and Tap Dancing For Information Call Miss Emily Madsen Duchesne Phone 17J2 OTA i OTHERS Dr. W. W. Lewis Optometrist Will be at: COMMERCIAL HOTEL, VERNAL Mon. Sept 30, 10 a. m. until 5 p. m. ONYX HOTEL, ROOSEVELT Tue., October 1, 10 a. m. until 5 p. m. DUCHESNE HOTEL, DUCHESNE Wed., October 2, 11 a. m. until 4 p. m. n Paradise Regained Do not trust him gentle lady so croons a ballad of another day, but the enfranchisement of women seems to have placed the warning in reverse. The Press Studio was Informed that following the usual shower, shampoo, shave, etc., a certain immaculately clad and moustachoid gentleman stepped from the executive building of this emblem ? Most everyone like3 to see a By Mrs. James Dalgleish camp the other evening and with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cope accoma song in his heart and a flower good loser, say what you want to, Boneta-wardbut the democrats are better los- panied by Laberta, Cecil and Celia in his lapel proceeded ers For than the republicans. reached he the time Cope and Randall Felter left FriBy 20 years the republicans had day for Logan where the young Boneta the flower had been scat tered along the byway to the the nation, states and counties all people will attend school this year. their own way. In all that time Owen Burgner who is attending wistfully remembered chant of She loves me, she loves me not. I never saw where the democrats school in Provo returned with Mr. Seemingly the rose, if it was a came out with such bunkum as and Mrs. Cope and remained over rose, was endowed with an even the republicans are using today. the week end. Mr. S. Y. Taylor of Salt Lake number of petals, for it is record- The old stand pat republicans ed that upon arrival at the ivy know they are out on a limb, arrived Sunday and is transacting covered cottage, the song passed sure they would like to get back business in and around Myton. from his heart as the news fell on the trunk of the old tree. Its Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Miller and like dull lead upon that sensitive going to take more than chang- son, Eugene, motored to Grand organ that the maiden had flown ing names and howling consti- Junction, Colo., last. week. Eugene to Neola. Several hours later the tution" to get there. remained as a student at the JunR. M. Brandon M6ss Sargeant was awakened by ior College and Mr. and Mrs. Miller returned Sunday, distinctly ominous sounds. Upon Mr. Marshall Griffith arrived entering the kitchen he discovered peaceful slumber Its that "Cel the rebutted romeo carrying on a lar Rat job again. Sunday to take over his duties as dialogue of doleful, staccato Rudolph Rackele going to the teacher of the 7th grade. with a lonesome sizzling decoration hall to play a little Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elliott entertained at a bridge dinner Saturday egg. However, some few minutes game-o- f pool. Bernard Turpin- the early bird evening. The following guests enlater having at the expense of the egg forgotten the trials of the of the company. joyed their hospitality: Mr. and Clifford McPhies tireless effort Mrs. Geo. Tingley Jr. of Duchesne, heart through the satisfaction of the stomach, he sallied through in working out a solution to the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henderson, Mr. the front door joyously whistling problem How to achieve success and Mrs. James Dalgleish, Mr. I have no use for the women. without working for it. and Mrs. Marcus Tingley and Mr. The gizzard is truly a wonderful Arvo Wells and his curly hair. and Mrs. R. C. Walker. The prize Doc. Koivula counting the days for high score was awarded to Mr. organ c C c until the fifteenth of next month. and Mrs. Geo. Tingley, About The Camp Mrs. C. J. Neal has been quite Why? No more CCCs at's why, HP's Marvin Slaugh and La Var says Doc. ill at her home at Pariette this The look of innicence upon the past week. Shumway awakening at 12 (midnight) and rushing to the mess face of enrollee Simmons while he Mr, Tom Keel of Las Vegas, hail, reporting to the night watch- is enjoying his afternoon siesta. Nevada, arrived Sunday and is And then there is the time when visiting with old friends for a man, and then crawiing underneath the table to finish their "Tiny hid his form behind Pauly. week. G. an it :co M Tt )li :ti JOS Te nov en ten ad aes ace aon s. FALL NEEDS Stoves PIPE AND ACCESSORIES WINDOW GLASS Du Pont GLASS CLOTH - Varnishes - Stains Supplies and Accessories Paints - r.olemon Light Globes Lamps Lanterns and Supplies - w IRING FIXTURES and Supplies Hunting Supplies GUNS AMMUNITION LICENSES - ! WE HAVE THEM ALL!! Duchesne Hardware Co. Duchesne, Utah SALT LAKE Junior Bucaroos orl ut mur-murin- QgjQ0 This Sat. s a Di Start Your Children Now on their Musical Education he try og am; Fe We have several Instruments on hand and as g inducement special a ave ami school-openin- ad oodi We offer the followin- g$25.00 Violin ?raa ami Size NEW $125.00 Karl Fisher Clarinet, Used ....$35-0- Flat Type Mandolin, Used bi y $10-0- 0 0 At $7.50 m Saxaphone and Case, fine condition, used brp Ukeleles Strings - Picks - Accessories frai acho Phonographs Radios - Records "ood t rtj Stat, SCHONIAN FURNITURE CO 1 1 I'M -- om ty San. Duchesne, Utah Park Victory |