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Show The Aurora Borealis F-3- Lake Camp HOOD 7 Clerk leaves ,'f'ores.tryWarthen. Forestry ! P-prank wants to use this as a way he has notifying- the camp that best his with quarrel Miada "5 Nor any other of his numer-fl- v 'admirers. The Pontiac has not Zn frozen again and Rodney is he should. behaving as well as our generally The reason why ' IeB3ant Supt. has been carrying Tface as long as the distance Duchesne is his from here to loss of his clerk. offered Lat week LaVar was C. Penney iob With the J. at Helper. He is going the store there and work as the break c(?rk We are glad far re-ce- nt L Lt you received You are with there LaVar. or- a mighty good ganization and vtll have ample in that opportunity to progress but we hate to lose line of work, at camp. Not alone behas made Frank almost antagonistic toward life and very to live with, but because we and need bke you here in camp you here cause it friendship and service, c C c vour Leaves was Just of the offof icers quarters over the loss received LaVar, however, when we an'another shock that has cast other gloom over the place. That Army Clerk ; ; The mourning wreath removed from the door is the of Bob" Tumpencil shover for He has been doipiece of work in and we are going of him. He to is out to work near his home. luck to you Robert. resignation or who was top the army office. ng a veiry nice that department to feel the loss going Good c C c South Paws I The fervent activity in the com- - BEER Now under dispensed of the only Liquor Control license by Utah Duchesne issued In ty Commission. BEER GOOD Properly Handled COME IN AND TRY IT! Wilkins Ed. Schonlan Bldg. IN LONG - Duchesne the change they had to make in office equipment to take care of a nght handed man. The last two army clerks have both been left handed. The mw man, Mr. Bruce Purdy, however, pushes the al from the right side. Bruce penhas been working in the office as assistant to the Co. Clerk and will be able to fill the vacancy occurring from Bobs departure. The Forestry office may be going to endeavor to curtail their expenses or else have something else in view as they have placed a Scott in there as clerk. Winfield is the first name and this young fellow is going to .run the affairs of the office here at the camp, c C c Visitors Our smiling supply sergeant, who has been slightly under the weather for the past week or so, really had something to simle about the other day when the GI pulled in. He heard a voice which he has often heard before, shouting Uncle Neil. When the owner of the voice climbed from the back of the Moon Lake Taxi we all smiled because there was Steve the old Asst. Edico., and Rudy Rachelle who once tended our aches and pain3. These fellows who went to work some time ago were able to take a day off and come back and see us. They report that they are doing nicely at their jobs in Helper but really miss the association of the fellows here at camp. We hope that they will drop in and see us again soon. c C c Gymnastics Maybe future geography books won't be able to say that the world rests upon the shoulders of Atlas. A number of our enrollees have concluded that he may be getting tired of supporting such huge weight. As a result of this conclusion the fellows have remodeled the old dryer into a first class gymnasium. It boasts of a wrestling mat, a punching bag, a Weight machine, and a various group of dumbells, according to Who are taking exercises. The fellows have been working out regularly, and most any time now if the world becomes too heavy for one man we suggest that the load be transferred ito the very able shoulders of Morris Nelson or Frank Symms. c C c Baseball Holds Spotlight With the basketball togs all tucked away and a warm sun providing the stimulus, the interest of the camp turns to baseball. An enthusiastic group of diamond hopefuls greeted the first two weeks of March with light workouts each day. In looking over the prospective material it is vary probable that the battle for positions for the camp team will be a wide open affair. Guild Watson, a regular last DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVICE 1. Rates 2. Person to person and station-tostatiorates are reduced every night at 7 p. ni. are lower all day Sunday. n , Reductions apply, when day station- rate is more than 35c. Little Yellowstone Season, will probably be back. Bob Gahri stellar south paw pitcher, wiii handle the mound duties. A Luge group of rookies are out to get on 'the hurling staff also. Morns Nelson may be back at second base, and should he return, the position will be well taken care of. Things are sure to be interesting before the new season is underway. Marvin Woods, Sports Ed. c C c No Kick Coming They say that we are in Litle Ame.ica and we are isolated but there is one thing that we have here that we feel is on a par with any place here in the state. That is our theatre program. Our theater is an old barracks lined with celotex. This is fine for the amplifying system of the modern talk-nmachine. The sloping floor and backed seats have been built to a great extent by the boys own efforts as they helped to get the lumber out for them. In 'the last six weeks we have had a group of pictures that are very fine consisting of: February Shows Feb. 4, Crusades,' Feb. 6, Front Page Woman. Feb. 11, The Informer. Feb. 13, Page Miss Glory. Fab. 18, Hot Tip. Feb. 20, "The Irish In Us." Feb. 25, The Man On The Flying Trapeze." Feb. 27, Every Night at Eight" March Shows March 3, "The Bride Gomes Home. March 5, March 10, March 12, March 17, Little Big Shot Rose of the Rancho. Dr. Socrates. To Beat The Band." c C c Mr. Reddock We were delighted last Monreday, March 16, to once again ceive in our camp, Mr. Reddock, the Ninth corps area representative of Mr. Robert Fechnerr. Mr. Reddocks pleasing personality and convivial conversation lend a pleas He was ure to his inspections. more than pleased with the company In general, but particularly so in respect to the sure presence of initiative displayed both in the pursuits of pleasure and work. k cinema house The received his enthusiastic approval, and his direct and personal interviews with the boys all too definitely justified this approval. We realize that Mr. Reddick must travel far in the work that ends at begins at the Presidio and the Canadian line, and we know, that months will pass before we will may again see him, but there of that news than better no be hearing of his presence once again in our immediate district. National Chairman SentmrU oj the Republic delivered by regular haulers will be Pven the same prompt handling as deliveries foade in person. Return trip service is our aim. If mail carrier or freighter passes your door ?ive us a trial. Prices still good and competi lion met. Mutual Creamery Company Duchesne, Utah better Light letter Sagiif IS YOUR MOST EFFICIENT SERVANT L Published by and in the interests of C C Through successive generations the American people have continued to at Gamp DBR-1- 1, Bridgeland, receive one of the richest heritages In all history. Freedom of speech and of opporcamp took advantage of these and Chaplain Hawley Visits the right to a decisive tunity read one. You may receive your Wednesday Chaplain evening voice in the greatest government on Laon W. Hawley very successfully copy by calling at the library, earth a national spirit of courc C c a lecture to the boys of the age and . . . public gave on 'the Life He of Christ. camp No wealth beyond the dreams of Engineering and Auto had illustrations of his talk as Mechanics classes were held this Croesus These are but a few of the treas- lantern slides, which were very week due to Mr. Jackson, the inures won in the blood and the sweat much enjoyed. structor, being called back on the hard-fiste- d of pioOn Thursday morning Chaplain job to do some emergency repair neers and left to us as a natural Hawley took up the class period work. birthright. c C c to the boys. talking How are we preserving that heric C c tage? What is America doing to Library Side lights maintain or increase for posterity There are quite a number of Mr. Zimmerman Makes Call the things our fathers won for us? Mr. Scott Zimmerman, of the books hi our camp library, fiction What will tills generation leave to e andnon-fiotiothat have not been Biological Survey, and an those who follow? of Mr. Morris, made a read by the boys of the camp. friend Today the list seems discouraging. very pleasant call on the camp Just because some of these are Its items would include: not the "Shoot em up Bill" wild A burden of national debt which, Tuesday evening. as this is written, exceeds $31,000,-000,0Wednesday morning in class Mr. westerns they are passed by. Most instead of an increasing Zimmerman was the speaker and of thise books have more real ex-- o national wealth. told of how the government wras tement, adventure and romance The threat of a new, alien philosoto cooperate with the farm- than any wild west book or magatrying inphy of dependence and fear ers and sheep and cattle men in zine. stead of the spirit that sent Daniel Boys or men of our age should Boone into the wilds of Kentucky trying to control and deminiah as far as possible the growth and try to develops a higher type of and whole families over the hardspread of destructive rodents. reading. These wild western books ships of the Oregon Trail. A glorification We welcome Mr. Zimmerman spoken about belong to the kiddish of the economic goose-ste- p instead of the bold, free back and hope next tune he age the age when you believed tread that could carry youth to will again some of his other in SantiF Claus. display whatever heights its strength and talents and rC on a ... ... D-es- hard-workin- g, n, old-tim- 00 ability permitted. No wonder, as it regards this prospect, youth In America feels disinherited. No wonder thousands of older citizens, remembering the opportunities of their own youth, are protesting against a philosophy which robs their sons of similar freedom. No wonder the true descendants of the American pioneer are Insisting that personal liberty and personal opportunity must be preserved In this country. Thousands of our ancestors fought and died to win for us those liberties and opportunities. Thousands more fought to preserve them. The newer generations have a right to enjoy the heritage. We cannot let them down. put for us. little enter-ttainme- nt after class Mr. Immediately Zimmerman went to Vernal, accompanied by Mr. Morris, c C c We Drivers Received The Educational department has received within the past two weeks a large number of pamphlets, We Drivers sent free from the Public Relations Bureau of the General Motors Corporation. The booklets give full explanation of how to avoid accidents on the highway. Wa believe it would be very successful if every boy of the G hronicle orps Co. No. 19G8 Utah this time. enrollee Clive Monday morning Gurr and Jesse Thompson were taken to the Roosevelt hospital for treatment for bronchial pneumonia. We hope for their speedy recovery. c C c Monday Mr. Morris and his assistant , Evan W. Workman, were successful in siphoning the wrater from the canal to the reservoir north of the camp, where lt Is piped and can ba used to water Jie camp grounds. There has been some Sweetpea seed planted and the ground Is being prpared for future planting of other flowers. It is hoped that there will ba sufficient water this summer to keep the grass and flowers growing well. c C c During 'the past few months there has been a defin te move for closer cooperation between various CCC camps and their adjoining communities. A spirit of better understanding snoots to have proven beneficial to all parties con- cerned. The var.ous camps throughout the west have felt this social and financial pnogr :t l vent as. Basin camps, Bridgeland and Vernal, are loud in 'their praise and here wish to express their appreciation to the towns of Vernal, Roosevelt and Duchesne for their contributions In this respect. only gained 30 pounds." c C c A fw weeks ago the Vernal was high came to the Bridgeland camp Jenkins Clifton (Dave) called home Monday morning with a program of entertainment; when he received word of the death Duchesne citizens have repeatedly done likewise; Roosevelt citizen of his father. We extend our heartfelt sym- - have also brought many programs pathy to Dave and his family at to the Bridgeland camp. Hyrum Davis returned last Saturday on the convoy truck from Ft. Douglas. Hy has been confined to the Veterans hospital at Presidio of San Franasco, for quite some time. We are glad Hy la back with us and feeling so well. He says, I am feling so much better, I have 0i,an twice-a-wee- McConkle By Mrs. J. H. Mr and Mrs. Wall Wardle and were family of Salt Lake City, here relatives and friends visiting last week. Several members of the ward Emattended Convention in Mt. mons Sunday. Mr. F. L. Maxwell, Mr. James McConkie Timothy and Mr. John Wednesvisitors Roosevelt were day. are Mr. and Mrs Hugh Stevens a of arrival the rejoicing over March Thursday, bom baby boy 5th. Mother and babe are doing m and Ur. and Mrs. Eugene Clark at children spent Monday Siting Gilbert Mrs. and Mr. of the home V'' We dont mean one of those talking point differ- ences. We mean a real difference. Alloying Germ Processed oil goes beyond refining and After every harmful element is cleaned out, the pat- ented Conoco Germ Processing dement is scientifically put IN. Mr F L. Maxwell left Friday the or Salt Lake City to attend administra- conference of school attendMr. and Mrs. R. Moffitt ed a party in Boneta Friday mgh and honor of Bishop Ed soon are leaving who family make their home in Orangeville. U The Gold and Green Ball and held in the by the MIA a hall Friday night was success. social of The regular monthly meeting Wednesday held was PTA hall. night in the ward were held to Funeral sendees March 10, Ch ward hall Tuesday, Conklin son for lttle Charles L. Oonklto. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles anClark BUI Mr. and Mrs. bora nounce the arrival of a son Tu'sdav March 17th. toft Friday Miss Twila Ralphs to New York for employment parts including every known type of bearing. All these parts really become is extra. Its a plus added to the This Germ Processed tougher, more slippy, oil film, slidoil film. Youve got this surfaces, and so youre ing on thoroughly that much farther from wear and noise. oil-plate- tote d! oil-plati- heat-beatin- g high-durabili- ty oil-plate- d You're facing hotter days and harder runs. Out with dirty winter oil! Only the Conoco man can change you quickly to Germ Processed, the alloyed oil. Continental Oil Company. son John Anderson and visit a for Harold left Saturday with relatives In Ogden. Green RivMrs Elmer Heath of Ammons er Utah, Mrs. Sylvan of Twin Sonberg Jam's Mrs. and last w k Falls Idaho, wore here of their funeral end to attend the Allred. Martin Mrs. motlur, electric current Is from the atmosphere he enrh below. j you this alloyed oil, with its strange attachment for pistons, cylinders, and all other engine OLv Mrs. Actiee Electricity Alweye j Thats what brings wS V its Different because Da iKfl CREAM onstruction 1 By RAYMOND PITCAIRN a bdited by Howard 0 Driscoll 0 Canal DISINHERITED ? OFFICIAL CAMP NEWS. CCC COMPANY NUMBER 2910 GERM PROCESSED OIL Drive to Texas Centennial this years greatest show. Open June 6. For free marked maps v.rita Conoco Travel Bureau, Denver, Cl!: |