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Show I Lay Now trj Me C. C. C. REFLECTIONS ch , By Alias Florence Alurray Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ai Good-nc-' o i Mrs. Mabel Allred, ' - .v Gladys 4 ' 4 '' and Wallace ' Stevenson k--. i were n Roosevelt visitors on oft Thursday. Miss Mary Stevenson i to J them home for a few accompanied vat, days visit. r be Mr. and Airs. Otto Johnson Sr. Wiled; and daughter, Esther were Roosecoot.ec velt visitors on Saturday. ens fc. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Holder and sUh daughter, Leah of Myton and Mrs. Bertha Estes and small son 'Mi, of Grand Junction, Colo, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Bird and were family Roosevelt visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stevenson and Roy Anderson made a business trip to Salt Lake City on Friday and returned late Saturday night. Mrs. Stevensons sister, Miss Donna Lou Wardell returned with her for a few days visit. sw .v Mrs. Ira Winkler of Ioka was visiting at the home of Mrs. M. Verona Winkler on Thursday. when a tornado struck Tupelo, Mississippi, Thu ehild was hurt The Halloween party given in medical and nursing care for hundreds care which In many the hall on Saturday night was could not have been given without Red Cross assistance. It is a well "fhe evening was L tribute to the organization that the young beneficiaries of its health spent attended, in dancing and playing L relief services Invariably place themselves in the hands of the Red games. Pumpkin pie and cocoa was iie with a completely confident, Now I lay me m served. Everyone reported a good urhanktime. ditiaes Caused Raisin The first P. T. A. meeting for Rier Massacre Pale the Beyond I d (.; f t pale was originally a stake. Indians caused the the year was held on Wednesday WJt& debus 4. to one of Raisin river massacre at French-town- , night. Nqw officers were elected ! referred especially uneillxt: now Monroe, the night of Jan- and are as follows: Alva D. Hana fence. je states used to form fsp C early as it was usd In a uary 28, 1813, after the surrender cock, prsident; Lyman G. Larsen, of Gen. James Winchester to the vice president; Lavon Perkins, f.rative sense to mean a limit, ssaaL. British. Games were played secretary. restriction. or jmndary and chili was served. Mrs. Lutellus Burdick was taken to Duchesne on Saturday for medical care. Too havent forgotten John Were going to Salt FIJI! Lake City today i 1 should say I havent and further more I have alr)m EOU' eady made reservations A sdijM'i our favorite hotel The Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shanks New house, you bet I Airs. Alice Rhoades and daughter, f. Lucille, Airs. Grant Redden and iUGH tl small son and AIlss Ialonna Kof-for- d uiid up': motored to Salt Lake City Friday. ESI Mrs. W. B. Brennick and children of Duchesne were visiting At the Spratt ranch Sunday after: Published by and in the interests of C C C Co. No. at Camp DBR-1Bridgeland, Utah h, ;- ,f 4 Rum-craze- 3 'W 5t 0 sir . rdly eit joken. The For Hospitality and Good Food Sunday Morning Breakfast Served in Your Room Without Extra Cost RATES J Ffii1 nw,a $2 $2.50 Single Double all With to to AIRS. J. IL WATERS, President $4 $4.60 W. E. SUTTON, Bath GenT Manager A NATIONAL B classes. Besides being Camp Commander, I will be glad to help any of you men in any way that I can. It is my aim to improve the camp as much as the facilities at my command will permit. I look forward to making it a much better place in which to live. Captain L. E. Thompson, c C c Evergreens Planted in Camp Eight Colorado Blue Spruce were planted in the camp area last Saturday, October 24th. Two were planted in front of the Educat-tio- n building and the other six were planted in front of the office and office quarters. Arrangements have been made for securing forty-tw- o more of these trees from the Indian Canyon Ranger District of the Uintah National Forest Ranger Richards of Duchesne is cooperating in selecting the trees to be dug up for this project. Permission for the removal of the trees was granted by Mr. Charles De Moise Jr., Supervisor of the Uintah National Forest, c C c Camp Area Being Graveled Boy! That is going to be better! Alany expressions like this are heard daily since the gravel ing of the camp area has begun. The entire camp area, with the ex ception of that part which is laid but for the planting of trees, 19-6- Newhouse Hotel Famous New Captain Says: was given us by the men of this I am very much pleased to find company, 196S. You are all the such a fine type of men in this type of fellows that we are proud company. to call our friends. I want to congratulate you on We hope to prove ourselves to the type of work you are doing be the kind of men who can come here. I feel that you are honored into your camp and make a betto be working on one of the larg- ter organization and place in est CCC projects in the country. which to make our livelihood. The large amount of machinery As one of the boys, I think the in use here creates a lot of oppor- camp is a very good one. tunities in the field of mechanWe hope we can carry on the ics. I am glad to see you men tak- standards which have been set up ing advantage of these opportuni- for us. ties, both on the job and in the Allen McDermaid. shrubs and flowers Is being cov ered by river gravel to a depth of from four to six inches. noon. Those of us who have had to Airs. Will Abplanalp has returnwade thru the mud at various ed from Consumers where she has times know what a great improvebeen spending the last few days. ment this will make in our camp, c C c Mr. Howard Stewart and Shur-e- l Hadden were Utahn visitors Welcome, New Officers Since the last edition of CCC Tuesday. Mrs. Bessie Pate and small son, Reflections, we have three new ofDrexell are spending" a few days ficers in camp. Captain L. E. in Utahn visiting with Airs. Alice Thompson, 223rd Cavalry Reserve 8 has been assigned to Company Rhoades. as Commanding Officer, 1st From all appearances the peoReple of the Utahn precinct are Lieut. E. Bibb, 11th Cavalry serve, has been assigned as Junior voting Democratic. Air. and Airs. Ed Higgins and Officer and 1st Lieut. Paul AI. infant son of Alaska are spending Schriber, Medical Reserve has a short time at the home of Mr. been assigned as Camp Surgeon. We hereby heartily welcome and AIr3. Herbert Birch. and Air. Ray Mayhew has returned these splendid gentlemen home from Salt Lake City where want them to know that we are he has been staying the past few behind them one hundred percent, c Cc weeks receiving medical treatIIovv Huntsville Alen Feel ments. It was with much regret that Air. and Airs. Glen Hadden and CCC daughters Glenda and Ruby Mae we, the men of Huntsville to our camp have taken up another residence Camp said good-by- e and organization when we were in Utahn. Mr. and Airs. Warren Strong transferred from there. But the regret was completely made a trip to Salt Lake City on overcome by the welcome which Friday. ;igh In', I STI1LCRS PRODUCT 7 ..now isn't that a greater lheres Imv llian . . O no Increase in price : ever-whe- n ashs the OLD TOWX TAVERX KEEPER- 9 X. Into this whiskey lias always gone the one higher-qualit- pennys y whiskey c Cc Dr. Saxer Leaving Co. 1968 Again we take up our saying of good byes. This time it is Dr. Saxer who is leaving Co. 1968, via the into unsuspecting victims who find it difficult to keep their mind on more than one thing at a time, cC c Do You Know the customary presidential the 30th at BR-1The occasion for their visit bet. ing an inspection of the work was attention paid Special to the borrow pits. It was decided that a new borow pit would be opened up east of the present pit on the south side of the dam. The material from this pit is slightly coarser than that from the present pit. By using this material it will be possible to get core rock from the rock rip rap at the toe and heel of the dam as all the rocks above five inches in diameter are hauled from the front and rear previous sections of the dam' and dumped into the rock rip rap at the toe and heel of the strulture. Many more pictures are being taken of the work on the dam as well as the other parts of the project. It is planned to have a com1. pro-pec- (1857-1911- French psychologist and director of the laboratory of physiological psychology at the Sorbonne. Prior to 1005 he had made numerous Investigations of the mental deficiencies exhibited by children. At this date he was asked by the school authorities of Paris to undertake the study of children In they public school II devised a series of systems. of tests with the Thomas Simon. The characteristic of these tests Is that they are arranged In such a way as to determine the Intellectual age of the child. They have been widely used both here and In Europe. City. CCC REFLECTIONS (Gal. 2) of the earth Almost one-thifill is in the dam at this writing and the work is progressing very nicely. The Bureau is planning to put all available dump trucks to work hauling earth to the dam. The trucks will be loaded by the -- f Burgoyne Carhs Christmas in Indi idual Numbers and Boxed Assortments mm r v (MAriVin At The Record Office An titv: dragline. c C c Always Be Careful When the cats away, the mice will play. And when Safetys theres the dickens to pay. Death and accidents take no holiday except in fiction. There are no rest periods for safety, no vacations. Accidents respect neither persons, seasons nor conditions. Safety rules must be observed during every waking hour, not only while one is on the job, but also after the whistle blows. Many more accidents occur in our leisure time than on the job. Its foolish to put aside safe habit3 with our working clothes when its quitting time. Ones day of safety, it seems, is just about half over when the days work is done. c C c The Busy A helper on a construction job was catching bricks thrown down from a worker two floors above. A bee flew close to the face of the man on the receiving end of the bricks. In his anxiety to get rid of the bee he forgot the bricks and struck out with both hands. Just then, his friend above let go another piece of Irish Confetti and Sockol, it cracked him on the head. How often it happens that a momentary diversion pulls ones attention from the work at hand and leads to an accident. The Busy Bees of Distraction around, are always buzzing thrusting their poisoned stingers rI . v j V x v v - j04v A TRIP TO OGDEN, UTAH TvO heard so much about the famous Hob-- ! Ben Lomond at Ogden, Utah, that 1 want to go there for a few visit. They serve such delicious food, the rooms arsdays delightfully furnished, the corridors air cooled, circulating Ice water in ail the rooms. They also serve Sunday morning breakfast In your room without extra charge. The rates are very reasonable too. Lets go this week. HOTEL BEN LOMOND CIIAUNCEY W. WEST, General Manager OGDEN, UTAH rmwinMiffliv Save 851)0 ; INSURE YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY For As Low As 7 5c per moil t Ii for S 1 000 Our plan w hich enables you to write your own insurance eliminates all agents fees and commissions. - - You save these fees! Our family Group Life Insurance Policy liu hides all ages up 45 years of ago inclusive, if you arc in good health you rimy Insure yourself and family at the following rales: to $1,000.00 Policy, 75c Monthly $2,000.00 Policy, $1.50 Monthly $3,000.00 Policy, $8.00 Monthly CALIFORNIA WINE i JjJI of rd THE BEST BUY IN increase in its price. Wc have just received complete sample lines plete picture progress record oi this project on file at the Bureau of Reclamation Office at Salt Lake IMlMHAWh witOJlt sanc- tion because he would have nothing to do with that Yankee holiday. There are 10,000 newspapers in Soviet Russia with a total circulation of over 37,000,000." No two persons have ever seen the same rainbow. California university is the largest school in the United States with an enrollment of 20,388. Nebraska recently became the c O c 40th state to eradicate bovine TB. Engineers Visit Camp Mr. E. O. Larsen, Engineer, and Despite its 10,000,000 populaMr. L. R. Dunkley, Associate En- tion, Pennsylvania is still 46 per gineer of the Bureau of Recla- cent forest land. mation at Salt Lake City were camp visitors on the evening ol Deviled Educational Teiti October 29th and the morning of was a ) Alfred Binet )-V- . That: of the livestock in this country are raised west of the Mississippi river and two-thirof the meat consumed east of the Mississippi. A single house fly can produce 600 eggs that will develop into mature flies in two weeks. President Andrew Jackson refused to give Thanksgiving Day Two-thir- transfer route. Dr. Saxer will take up his new duties at the Camp at Alt. Pleasant, Utah. We wish you lots of success and happiness in your new camp. Dr. Saxer. good- ness of fine golden grain . . . the supe But of Americas most celebrated distillers. richer- now youll find it an even smoother, of its added age... a truly tasting rye because improved, generally applied to the entire 19GS 1, ". oughts The Spanish Main Tei lii.ii', illy hpc.ikiiig, the Span-L- b Main Is the southwestern part of the Gulf of Mexico. It Is now Select the Policy you wish, divide the amount among tins family group as you wish, but not over $1,000,00 on uny on member of the ftnnily. Money Back Guarantee: If you are not satisfied, return the .Policy within 10 days and your money will he refunded to you. Certificate Provides Death Benefits from any cause, Aeddent Benefits, Total and Permanent Disabilities Benefits, Old Ago Benefits, and Full C ush Bern fit at age of 75. , -I BENEFITS DO NOT DECREASE AS I OF (.ROW OLDER. No Agent will call. No Agent to pay. 1 on save the Difference. SEND ONLY the first month's PREMU M P MENT tx put I oltcy In force. Give names, age, date of hlitli and an.'ouot for each one of family. , rj iUt Iff rj . i Send Application wilh First Months Premium to the Record Olfice, or diop tn for Information, sf I jf IN VTION IL DIbTlI J.I.KS 1UOlHUd COKH1 . j!. r y Ml.l. Till ' y' ; UTAH MUTUAL Life Insurance Association sCV . !sm |