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Show UINTAH SASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH C. C. C. THE Miss Mary Evans Mr. and Mrs. Leo Holt Jr. are vi'iting Mr. Holts parents, in Torey, Wayne County, Utah. Mrs. Bemice Mitchell and Mrs. Alice Howell are visiting their parents in Pleasant Valley. Mr. Oscar Nelson Jr. and Mr. Dean Mitchell were on the roundup in Antelope. Mr. Fred Carroll was a Duchesne business visitor Thursday. Mr. Victor Mitchell, accompanied by his brother-in-laMr. Holt, are visiting home. Mrs. Zella Mitchell entertained Mrs. Lules Iorge Sunday. Miss Ellen Evans is in Salt Lake City, where she will visit for several week.3. best buy in CALIFORNIA WINE Published by and in the interests of C C C Co. No. 1968 at Camp DBR-1Bridgeland, Utah 5, ave 1. Our plan w hich enables you to write your own insurance eliminates all agents fees and commissions. - Our to 45 insure You save these fees! family Group Life Insurance Policy includes all ages up age inclusive. If you are in good health you may1 joursi If and family at the following rates: years of $1,000.00 $2,000.00 $3,000.00 Policy, Policy, Policy, 75c Monthly $1.50 Monthly $3.00 Monthly Select the Tolley you wish, divide the amount among the, family group as you wish, but not over $1,000.00 on any one member of the 0 unily. Money Back Guarantee: If you are not satisfied, return the Policy within 10 days and your money will be refunded to you. Certificate Prov ides Death Benefits from any ouuse, Accident Bint tits, Total and Permanent Disabilities Benefits, Old Age Benefits, and Full Cash Bern fit at age of 75. BENEFITS DO NOT DECREASE AS YOU GROW OLDER. No Agent will call. No Agent to pay. You save the Difference. SEND ONLY the first months PREMIUM PAYMENT to. put Policy in force. Give names, age, date of birth and .am'ouut for each one of family. Send Application with First Months Office, or drop in for information. Premium to the Record UTAH MUTUAL Life Insurance Association N A T I 0 N A I Soesbe. On October 19, 1934, Company 1968 moved from Currant creek into the Bridgeland quarters. During that time and up to the present this company has seen many changes, (always for better). All has not been work without play. Many dances have been held in the Mess Hall. Many fine entertainments from the surrounding communities have been presented for our pleasure which have all been appreciated. There is only one enrollee left in camp who was originally with the company at the time it was organized. He is Anthony G. Armstrong, BR Chief Clerk. "Tony has been quoted as saying: Men may come, and men may go, but I stay on forever. Of the Cadre who first went to Currant Creek and then to this camp, Anthony is the "last survivor. k and It may be well to mention a few of the many characters and personalities who have come and gone. Most of us remember our "Frederick March, Rudy Ursic, the fellow who was too "immaculate and one of the best hearted fellows in camp. Then there was Melvin "Toby Epper-hieme- r, the "cowboy of Bridge-lanToby was never seen with side-trac- d. DISTILLERS out his boots and cuffs and ten gallon hat It it said of him that he would sometimes go to bed with them on (that is if he was two sheets to the wind). There was our BR Clerk, Harvey Jensen, who was second to Rubenoff because he spent his leisure hours playing the violin and studying about his religion. Har-vey, from last reports, Is spending his time preaching to the heathens in the Eastern States Mission for the L. D. S. Church. No sooner had this camp been organized than an Educational While meager program was at first this program has continued to expand until now it is one of the best in the District. On August 20, 1935 Mr. R. A. Morris Jr., better known about the camp as "Pop was assigned to the camp as Educational Adviser. Mr. Morris remained with us until August 1st of this year when he was transferred to the Huntsset-u- p. ville Camp. While "Pop was with us he taught the emrollees to appreciate their surroundings. He tought them that there was beauty In rocks, trees, hills and the heavens. Upon the tansfer of Mr. Morris this camp was again fortunate in having Mr. Karl G. Bunnell step in where, a3 art Adviser, Mr. Mor ris had left off. Many improvements have taken place and we are proud of our camp educational department The work project of Camp is located where the waters of the Duchesne river were at one time of small benefit to the surrounding BR-1- 1 highland country. It is part of the Reclamation program to alleviate the ills of the drouth stricken farmers in this area. Under the guidance of the supervisory and facilitating personnel of the Bureau pf Reclamation, E. W. Hoopes as Superintendent, Wm. F. Gen' try as engineer and R. T. McElroy as general foreman, this camp started construction of the Du. chesne Feeder Canal, a portion of the Moon Lake project. Ranging from a section with a four foot bottom and a capacity of 20 second feet to a twelve bot- Darrell Simmons, Earl Thomas, Ernest Bartell Harold Bethers, Jay Neeley, Horace Sadler, Thomas J. Clarence Baum, Lloyd Hardy, Shelton, Lynn Weight and William Shoppe. These young men are now employed by the Bureau and are earning a substantial wage by gaining their experience and knowledge while enrolled in this camp. The morale of this camp, within the past two years, has always continued high and why not with such a capable Army personnel to guide it: 1st Lieut. Alma H. Ban-gertwho will always be remembered for his courteous and efficient way of handling men. With the ever smiling and joking 1st Lieut. Charles K. Soesbe, as Mess Officer and Canteen Officer who er was transferred to the Ferron Camp In April, 1936. Following Lieut. Soesbes capacities was A. S. Frederickson who servEn-sig- Time wrinkles ail aein fiui smooths an ajfein whiskey hand of Time might lie heavy sure acts on a mans brow hut it smooths out the mighty gentle as it Thats why rough edges of a whiskey. that the makers of Town Tavern keep charred oak bargood rye agein in for 15 rels, at summer temperature, it keeps getting long months. There smoother, better, milder Ever-Grecn- ab ode No, 153 Code No. 152 i n o, i 5 b de No. 153-- V PinU Pint 45 9 1. j Gol.y OLD NOW 15 MONTHS ,H OWN ZwERN Straight tyeWhiskey 3r UTAH COMING or x GOING Its n1 'form Executive Officet, New Yoik, miionvl mvriLirus V Y. Angus. Dr, L. S. Saunders of was v luting In Vernal Ioka Saturday. The Lomond Burgoyne Cljrishuas OJarbs in Individual Numbers and Boxed Assortments DELIGHTFUL ROOMS. COURTEOUS SERVICE. DELICIOUS FOOD. Every Comfort and Convenience 850 Rooms 350 Baths $2 to $4 b01 Lomond OGDEN, UTAH Chauncey W. West, Gen. Mgr. At The Record Office Hints Dairy Wash Separators twice 1. daily. 2. Cool Cream before mixing. 3. Keep Cool after mixing. 4. Deliver often. - - 5. Make your development program. this part of MUTUAL CREAMERY CO. Duchesne, Utah Receiverships P What Price Liquidation ? State Bank liquidations under Democratic administration have cost depositors in closed banka approximately $1,0000,000, a sum several tunes the average Invested capital of most Utah banks. New Deal Legal Fees Political patronage, greed and waste have cost depositors in six banks a total of $160,885 62 for legal fees alone. ) M. J. Benson. Floral Lemon of Duchesne spent Friday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lemon. Mrs. Thelma Webb spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Mr. June Roberts motored to Heber City Monday. He was accompanied by Mrs. May Roberts and Mrs. Dorothy Bartola. Mr. Frank Defa made a business trip to Duchesne on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Defa and Nick Defa motored to Provo Thursday. IN Albert Patry and Darrell Lambert of Roosevelt were transacting business In Ioka Monday. Mns. John Benson will spend the winter at the home of her son, home. Friday. of G. Gentry of Myton was a In Ioka this week J. W. Jensen and were Myton visit- The Dry Gulch cattle association have brought their cattle from the range. Quite a number of Ioka farmers lnft this week to go doer hunting. Brt and Edna Jensen spent Saturday evening at the Gentry Mr. Roy Pilling spent the week end at his home in Hanna. Word was received here Tuesday morning that Mr. and Mrs. Eteri Giles are the proud parents of a nice baby girl. Frank Defa, Tracy Defa, Nettie Defa, Rosie Fabrizlo and son, Arthur all motored to Heber City We have just received complete sample lines P Mrs. W. Floyd Lamb business visitor Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Hans Tuft ors Sunday. urday. China, Celestial Empire npi x By Tracy Defa Mr. Curtace Pace spint the week end in Pleasant Grove and Provo with friends and relatvies. Muss LaVar Allred spent a few days at Fort Ducluwne helping Mrs. Rudy Lewis. The Republican rally at Defas famous park Saturday night was Viiy well attended. Everyone reported an enjoyable time. Mr. Frank Defa made a business trip to Duchesne and Fort Duchesne Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thatcher of Provo were Hanna visitors Sat- China Is called the celestial empire because Its first emperors were considered divinities here again 7 brow - i3 A good many of our friends for the last enrollment period have left us. For every comrade who has left us we receive another. On Wednesday, 57 veterans from Comtom with a capacity of 176 sec- pany 1965, Huntsville, Utah were ond feet, the canal diverts waters transferred to this organization. from the Duchesne river and car- Everyone seems to be the type of ries soma water as far as 16.4 person who we all are proud to call our friend. They come from a miles to the Lake Fork river. One of the big celebrations held camp that has had a fine repuhere was on June 28, 1935 when tation and from their performance the inauguration of the Moon Lake thus far they seem to intend to raise the standards of our camp project, attended by the State to the beet of their ability. We Governor and other officials, took hope to prove ourselves to be the place at this camp. The safety program of the camp kind of men who can accept from another camp and has always been uppermost in the minds of all camp officers. Each fuse the good of each into a more week a mass meeting i3 held. It perfect place to earn our liveliis conducted by members of the hood. Let all of the Bridgeland men stand together and give a Safety committee. cheer of welcome to a bunch of Outstanding at this camp is the fine fellows whom we are proud developing of the young inexper-inece- d to know. boy to a more mature and c C c experienced young man 4n the Mr. Visits Camp Dunkley ways of achieving a livelihood. Mr. Russell Dunkley of the Salt obwho have the fellows Among tained jobs from the Bureau of Lake office, U. S. Bureau of Reclamation was a camp visitor on Reclamation, thru their ability to October 14th and 15th. He inspectare: Elwood succeed Bywater, ed the work project. c C c Thursday, October 15, this camp received thirteen new enrollees from Duchesne and Uintah counties. Lets hope 13 doesnt prove to be an unlucky number this time, c C c s Camp Gets Permission was granted to the camp by the forest service to take 25 ever-greeat the head of Rock creek. Friday, October 9, Mr. Bunnell, together with four men, including the truck driver, went to Rock creek after them. They took up 22 Prostrate Juniper and 3 Western Yellow Pine or Pondorosa Pine. The trees were planted immediately after their arrival In the camp. It is anticipated that most of them will take root and grow. PRODUCT KEEPEROI.D TOUjV TAVERN .says the n ed in this camp from April until the fore part of this month. Ensign Frederickson will always be remembered by his Interests In radio and photography. At this writing word has been received that our Commanding Officer, Captain John B. Cannon is to be relieved from duty at this camp and will be replaced by Captain L. E. Thompson who hails from the the Huntsville Camp. It is with much regret that we to our skipper, (for say good-by- e he has guided this company thru these two long perilous years to the bright and sunny shores of lauded achievement. He has been one with us, he has shared our joys and our sorrows and has won a warm spot In our heart. We wish him the very best of success in the world In his new under takings. and not May we "carry on lower the standards that he has so faithfully set for our guidance By Evan Workman. c C c Welcome Huntsville Enrollment time By Mrs. Chris Sorensen and Mns, Lee Jarvis of Idaho moved to Talmage last week. Mont Ottosen was bitten twice by some insects last week and for a few days had a very badly swollen arm. Bishop Austin G. Burton, Joseph Jensen, George B. Rust, T. L. Allred, Glen Sorensen, Mrs. Grace Kenlson and Mrs. Mary Behunin attended convention at Mt. Emmons last Sunday. Mrs. Marion H. Christensen with her son, Paul and little daughter, Eva Jane left on Monday for Sanpete county to visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Sorensen and children went to Midway on Monday. Mrs. Louise Anderson left on Tuesday for Logan, Utah. Mrs. Austin G. Burton went to Rooevelt on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sorensen and children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kenison Tuesday evening. Claud McDonald, Elden Sorensen, Earl and Jessie Christensen spent Saturday night at their homes. They all returned to Moon Lake Sunday to work. Wm. R. Evans of Boneta was a Talmage visitor Friday and Mr. 1, SoLong," Captain Cannon These good-by- s are getting to be so numerous and frequent at our camp that we hardly know who will be next. Little did we think that Captain Cannon would be leaving us so soon. It is with deep regret that we see him go from our camp. At times he has seemed a little severe, but it has always been for our good. He has acted as a father to every man in camp and has worked unceasingly to improve our habits and make us more to enjoy life and really getcapable somewhere in life. To you, Captain Cannon, we pay Biblical Name Abasuerua The Biblical name Ahasuerus Is tnbute, first as a man, second as the Latin form of the Hebrew word a Commanding Officer of Co. 1968 and last but not least as a friend Ashashv erosh, meaning venerable to every man in camp. king. c C c The Past and Present Company 1968 CCC, was formed STERLING TRANSPORTATION CO. on July 27, 1934 and moved into the site of Camp BR-Uintah Basin To Si From Salt Lake, Provo & Heber, Utah, at the headwaters of Currant creek. Officers assigned to Intermediate Points the camp were: John B. Cannon, as Command. Captain. Cav.-Re- a, 1st Lieut. Chas. K. Soesbe Offioer, TRANSPORTATION CO. EASTERN UTAH and 2nd Lieut. Lavar Holladay as & officers. Doctor Alton H. To Price and From Intermediate Points junior Basin Uintah Saxer joined the Company, as contract Surgeon on July 31. This Company has had many Every Day Service Each Way colorful and eventful experiences during the past two years. Many fellows have come and gone, all better for having had the experience of being here. If we could take an intimate look into its history we would find many human interest stories. Soon after the Currant creek camp was established a Cadre of INSURE YOI U ENTIRE FAMILY 20 men left for Bridgeland for the For As Low As constructing of the Bridgeland The construction of Camp BR-1the camp was supervised by Lieut. 75c per month for S 1000 REFLECTIONS ff . Are You Paying This Salary' One attorney drew fees in a single year amount- ing to $35,000, a sum seven times as great as the salary of a Justice of the Utah Supreme Couit. , Voting Your Convictions Are YOU in favor of continuing in office the "New Deal cliqu that is milking the taxpayers of the State of Utah? . LETS CLEAN HOUSE! VOTE REPUBLICAN STRAIGHT |