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Show jean Morrison Bremmett Z Mrs. Wess moved to upper gj'jke they will be closer f; .faHaSS'of :icung Duchesne was Utahn on business in made this to 1 attention and Mrs ?ete flScompamed by Mr. and Knight, returned Mrs. Ray Mayhew to Salt Lake City remained xfr Mayhew jfSymm tthanks and Mrs. Salt Lake to trip City this week end. Mr. Howard Stewart of Duchesne was visiting his daughter Carma Gail Sunday. Mrs. Herb Lang and children were visiting Mrs. J. A. Morrison Monday. The teachers of the Utahn Prh mary were entertained this week by Mrs. Bud Brennick and Mrs Eugene Abplanalp. Steve and Billy Esauk of Duchesne were calling at the Morrison home Monday. Mr. Olsen, the cattle inspector was in Utahn Wednesday. Mr. George Brandon, who is staying at Moon Lake was in Utahn Sunday. C. C. C. REFLECTIONS Published by and in the interests of C C C Co. No. 1968 at Camp Men in Camp Can Vote Here All men in camp over twenty-on- e years of age will be eligible to vote at Bridgeland providing they register at the Churchhou.se on one of the r following 6th, 7th, 13th, 27th, or 28th. If you are already ed at your home town registeryou may vote by absentee ballot. Instructions for securing absentee ballots are posted in the Education Building. dates-Octobe- Give us yoor Job Printing! c C c Camp BR-1- 1 Goes on Injun Hunt. Wild Goose Chase??? It seems that civilization is reverting back to caveman tactics. Meaning, of course, this insignificant part of eastern Utah, commonly known as the Uintah basin referred to as a lot of other things. Getting down to details, and for further proof of the read on or gather around the baracks stove of a winter evening and get the boys version. It seems that one; we shall call him Mr. Chief Bigmountain, who was lodged in the Duchesne County jail Brig, Stopover, Hangover, etc., suddenly decided that life was stlil sweet and seized the opportunity to vamoose from said place of ill repute, heading in the general direction of Bridgeland, Utah, U. S. A. (Not on the map). Somewhere between here and there the chief was joined by his squaw of no mean proportion and proceeded to make hi3 way to parts unknown. This proved to be the bug in the batter. He reckoned not, however, with the police of the fair city of Duchesne and what proved to be an unlimited number, or so it seemed, of primitive manhunters. I do not attempt to prove the CCC boys can go on the war path, but the situation turned out to be not unlike days of old. Armed with clubs Convenient 4j&nd "Telephones Additional monthly 15 cents for only No charge to change telephone to a hand charge now 18 months. your present set. Oxdtt Ifouti 'Today I Quit call out luilncii ofifilca The Mountain States Tel. & Tel. Company DBR-1- 1, Bridgeland, Utah of more or lass varying thickness and lengths, and with the permis. sion and request of the most hon. orable "cops, the white men set out Although a few of the more conservative remained within running distance of camp the more hardened and brave scouts scoured the surrounding brush up and down both sides of the Duchesne j river with much vigor and ex. pectancy. Upon sighting one of the Sderiffs posse who happened to be a real Indian, the wary boys set upon him with much enthu. siasm. Only the timely efforts of the law stopped the massacre. Our respectable and dignified member, Mr. Hy Davis, turned modem and proceeded to stop all traffic on the highway, lest the fugitive slip through and escape in that manner. One passing motorist, not being in the mood for stopping at the sight of our nell, Education room. Tuesday: 12:00 Noon, Masonry, Hysiop on the job. 12:00 Noon, Carpentry, Hatch on the job. 7:00 p. m. Radio, ICetterer, in Educational room. 7:00 p. m. Biology, Bunnell, in Educational room. 7:30 p. m. Forestry, Bunnell, in Educational room. 8:00 p. m. Current Events, Captain Cannon, Mess hall. 8:30 p. m. Lantern Slide Show, Mess hall. Wednesday: 12:00 Noon, Masonry, Hysiop on the job. 12:00 Noon, Carpentry, Hatch, on the job. 6:00 p. m. Tinting, Johannesen, Educational room. 6:00 p. m. First Aaid, Hoopes, Mess hall. friends gyrations and hysterical 7:00 p. m. How to get a job, movements, stomped on the throt- Hoopes, Mass hall. tle and went his way. With a 8:00 p. m. Camp program. Headim off! Headim off! Hy Thursday: 12:00 Noon, Masonry, Hysiop on proceeded to let the countryside know of his failing efforts. You the job. 12:00 Noon, Carpentry, Hatch may well imagine the onrush of the charging officers and our kha- on the job. ki clad colleagues. After tear7:00 p. m. Current Events, Caping through the brush and down tain Cannon, Educational room. the road they discovered the false 7:00 p. m. Diesel Mechanics, alarm, and no Injun in sight, it Hancock, Mess Hall. was decided to hit the feathers 8:00 p. m. Auto Mechanics, Fosfor the night and let Sir Bigmoun- ter, Mass hall. tain enjoy his new found freedom, 8:00 p. m. Radio, Ketterer, Edc C c ucational room. Class Schedule for October c C a Monday: Citizenship 12:00 Noon, Masonry, Hysiop on When the polls close on election the job. how many of you men in 12:00 Noon, Carpentry, Hatch night, will have exercised your camp on the job. as a citizen of the United right Ed7:00 p. m. Biology, Bunnell, to cast your ballot for States ucational room. President of 7:30 p. m. Forestry, Bunnell, your candidate for as well as other ofthis country Education room. state and country in 8:00 p. m. Photography, Bun- - ficials in the which you live? It is the privilege and duty of every citizen of good old U. S. A. to help choose our public officers. In so doing we each actually have a part In our government. To fail to do so we not only have no kick coming at what the administration does but we also open our country to malicious propangan-dist- s whose every intention is to breed dissatisfaction and the ultimate failure of our nation. Te United States is a pretty dam good place in which to live, and if there are some ingratas in our midst who dont think so, the best cure for them is to move on to another country for a few James Preston Some of journalisms sanest thinking lakes place during the busmans holiday which is the n inevitable practice among Their correspondents. thoughts stimulated by the issues of the current political campaign, the highly trained obervers who report events for the folks back Wash-ingto- home continue among themselves to discuss national questions at informal gatherings at the Press Club and in friends homes. The results of these discussions frequently leads to clearer conof national questions ceptions that result in more accurate ap' praisal of events in their daily dispatches. Recently a group of journalists were engaged in shop talk at the National Press Club. The discussion developed the fact, to the surprise of many, that some politicians were doing all they could to build up a belief were improper; that "profits that it wa against the best interests of all the people for some to make profits. O Park City are visiting Mrs. ders parents, Mr. and Mrs. SnyWil- Sunday. Mrs. Vemita Mitchell of Duchesne was visiting her son, Mr. Miss Mary Evans Floyd Mitchell over the week end. Mrs. Owen Bennion, stake prest. (Too Late For Last Week) Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Murray dent, accompained by Mr. Pierof Roosevelt were visiting Mr. Ira son and Mrs Mary Snyder, stake Winkler and family last week. Primary president attended meetMr. and Mrs. Lee Snyder of ing in Upalco Sunday. Change today Right you are. The weather Buf hasnt made up its mind yet. Conoco Germ Processed you dont care, once is your engine for Winter. oil-pa- tented g today, for instance. Then Change to modern and other part is comevery cylinder, piston, bearing g pletely d os long os you And today... tomorrow... next month... still will be up there. use Germ Processed, this "hyper-oil- y It gets there by means of the special oil which is alloyed ir.to Germ Processed its genuine this oil renews patents In circulating, but crankcase, the to return which doesnt g un-d- er stays up all through your engine. Winter viscosity isn t Thus the old cry of "get your right exclusive the half of if. now that you can get is all ready to extra. ,oo- -a great big g and that lets your before your starter even turns, doesnt run off in ony weather, battery live. and oil. You keep away ond that saves your engine next next battery-y- our our Rom your next quart-y0.L to Conoco Germ Processed cor, by changing today g Continental Oil Company f Is all right. O These same correspondents are extremely interested in what is happening in the Canadian province of Alberta. Premier William Aberhart of Alberta was elected on a promise to pay pensions to everybody. That plan wouldnt work out, so he initiated a scheme of inflation through the use of monetary scrip. The newspapers predicted the pension scheme would fail; it did. Now they are criticizing the scrip plan. Aberhart, touchy, threatens to require the licensing of He would, of course, grant licenses only to the papers which were nice to him. Washington correspondents are interested for two reasons. First, it shows what happens when a "Messiah fails; second, it reminds them of the NRA, under which newspapers could have been required to get federal licenses. news-paper- s. Share-the-Weal- th Some of the correspondents had been relaying political criticisms of profit to their papers. From now on though, their dispatches are likely to be tinged with a little doubt. They have no desire to see their personal profit disappear it comes to them in the form of a weekly wage and It en- - liam Lloyd Jr. Mrs. Snyder was formerly Miss Grace Lloyd. Why not do the American thing Mr. Paul Murphy made a busiand have a voice in the future ness trip to Salt Lake City last policies of our country by voting week. either at Bridgeland or by an abMrs. Dee Rice took her small sentee ballot from your home baby to Roosevelt for medical care town ? Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Pectol of Arcadia were Upalco visitors tyist 0 it That in itself was a surprise, O so the correspondents went furthThe Census Bureau has put er in their discussion, trying to de- some other federal agencies on the cide what a pofit was. They spot. it announced that Recently, reached the inescapable conclusion since 1900 the average spam of Ufa that everybody who has an in- for men in the United States income whether It be coupons (dip- creased from 48 to 59 years, and ped from bonds or a weekly or for women from 51 to 63 years. daily wage is making profits. It added that increase was due, The individual wage earner, in part, to labor saving inventhey concluded, invests his ability tions in the home." Some other agencies are seekand in some cases his brawn. His investment brings a profit back ing to picture labor saving devices to him in the form of a wage or as destroyers of jobs and life. salary. When the profit accumulates, he in turn invests it, and the profit goes to work for him, making him more "profit years. BUT ables them to eat. Dont be startled if you find some Washington dispatches implying that a "prof- Spend the full and winter evenings in the realm of good fellowship and clean sport, lluy Billiards for recreation. Our tables arc good, and exceptionally we keep them In the most excellent condition. To become an accomplished player in billiards Is to become skillful and for these are the two elements of which the game Is comprised. SMITH POOL HALL |