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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE, UTAH P. Naming Berlin, was named periln, I'a., capital Published by and in the interests of C C C Co. No. 19GS at Camp DBR-1Bridgeland, Utah Try 1, DELICIOUS 25c will be surprised at how much food you can get for such a small amount of money. You a plate tryTODAY ! FALL QUARTER ANNOUNCEMENT Why not Acquaint yourself with the Opportunity for Higher Education offered by the State University? THE University of Utah Dates iastt-8- 7 Freshman Placement Tests, Opening September 23. for InSpecial meetings struction and registration, 24-2- 5. Sophomore Registration, September 26. Class worR begins Sept. 29. Send for free catalogue giv- further Information. THE ing DUt Edueatlona! Advle, at Qunp C- Merrill, District Adviser spent part of Wednesday, Thursday andFriday at our camp. He arrived on Wednesday evening and attended our programs. On Thursday he left for a visit to the Vernal and M&. nila Camps, taking Mr. Bunnell our Educational Adviser with AttrVernal they were Joined by Kennard, Educational Adviser of the Vernal Comp and then proceeded to the Manila Ca,mp, where they looked over the projects and the educational set up there. They returned to Vernal Thursday night where they attended a dance sponsored by the Vernal Rodeo committee. . On Friday, Dr, MerriU and Mr. Bunnell returned to camp and Dr. Merrill was shown around the work projects by Mr. Hoopea, Camp Superintendent. After see. Ing the work projects, Dr. MerriU left for the Price Camp, cC c Plans Made For Shop Plans are taking shape for woodwork and leather craft room to be added to the Educational Department In Barracks No. 1. As soon as the room Is completed, machinery and tools for woodwork and leather craft wUl be installed and classes in these popular crafts will get under way. These classes are expected to be very popular as they wUl afford an excellent opportunity for men in the camp to make useful ar. tides for themselves as weU as many appropriate gifts for their friends and folks at home, cCc Given to Camp Program Miss Daniels and party presented the Company with a very splendid program last Wednesday night We hope that they will come again soon. cCc Enlarger Improvised The Educational Department has improvised a very satisfactory enlarger by using a kodak and our lantern slide machine. The negative is placed in front of the condensing lens on the lantern slide machine. The powerful light projects the Image on the negative through the kodak lens and onto the sensitized paper. Thia enlarger does very clear and clean cut work. Various pictures of the Camp will be enlarged and tinted. These will be placed on exhibition at the State Capitol through the of Dr. Merrill. The members of the Photography and Tinting Classes are going to do this work. The Company wUl pay expenses for enlarging, tinting and framing of pictures to be used for decoratives purposes about the Camp. Heres the chance of a life time for tinting and photography students. cC c Improvements in Camp Edu-cabon- PLATE LUNCH September C. C. C. REFLECTIONS for (Jeiinan set!!,- - by University of Utah Salt Lake City ts CONSTRUCTION Is the Backbone of American Industry m m m m When Planning to Build a New Home or Remodel an Old Home, Consult Us re- garding building materials and necessary tools. Ducliesne Hardware Conijiany Save HUtory of tlx Flaw The Invention and development of the plow and the wheel spell the Imperishable chronicles of progressive advancement, the plow being first-aito agriculture. The plow, and Its companion, the wheel have been the means of betterments In rural civilization, no community or nation faring far ahead of Its yesterdays, excepting as Its plows and wheels have been Improved, revolutlonlzeri s of society and commerce of civilization I d torch-bearer- The Appelechiee Sjritum The Appalachian system consists of numerous ranges. Among them are the Great Smoky. Allegheny, Blue Ridge, Catsklll, Adirondack, Green and White mountains, In the United States, and the Notre Dame mountains In Quebec. (Ltt&i Seven ! ai With the change of the seasons will Ensign Frederickson way changes are noticeable in turn to his camp duties Wednescamp. The season has commenced day. He has been absent on to change from the hot, swelter, leave. of days summer lag; to the cool c C c of ftUD The W,e hear that Joe Dalpiaz has SQr&t spirit of the men in camp has turned philanthropist, though he been more cheerful and pleasant. really should remember to whom Everyone has taken a marked he loans articles. He may want Interest in the movement In the his camera, for instance, to Camp help beautify the Camp make our home a to be enjoyed and to be place of. proud Walks and stone walled guards are being initiated by the men in the various barracks and the cry of On to Deer Creek" Kn Wn changed to A Blue for Bridgeland. cCc The Safe Worker A Cleveland window washer who had spent years working at dizzy heights without injury, recently tripped over a street curb and uas killed by the fall. cCc Always Be Careful When you feed that the days are unending, With all work and no play in alght. Just take off those goggles while Chipping and you may change your days into night emd JiatisA Gjx'tduced7 niykt and minning. And maybe 2. 7 4- - Separators Cool Cream before mixing. Heep Cool after mixing. Deliver often. - - 5. Make this your development program. mutual creamery co. Duchesne, Utah ') i , part ol Miss.Marva Wagst&ff received a broken arm Saturday when Somehow it seems I can not she fell while playing in her back think until Ive had a little drink. yard. And when Ive had a Mttle drink Mrs. Minnie Hamilton and Mrs. somehow it seems I can not think. Jessie Maxwell enjoyed the rodeo I am very sorry to hear of at Vernal Saturday. your loss," said the insurance Mr. and Mrs. Leman Giles and when Jones Mrs. manager stopped Mr. Curtis Giles of Salt Lake City In to collect her late husbands in- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. c C c Lament surance. "Thats alwajb the way with When youre falling behind on the paint Job, trailing the rest of the Just use an old broken-dowAnd mob, n Its BLUEBELL Roland Johnson. Mrs. Lottie Maxwell returned home Saturday after spening two weeks with relatives in American Fork. Ike Hamilson, Kay Fraughton and Vem Wagstaff attended the rodeo in Vernal last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maxwell are spending a few days In Salt Lake City this week. Mrs. Lee Cooper, Jean Cooper, amd Mrs. Ralph Jensen of Myton were visitors at the Jensen home Friday. Devon Gentry and family of Myton spent Sunday with his parents in Ioka. George Ross of Mantl is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ross. Edna and Floral Lemon of Duchesne spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs J. B. Lemon. Edmund Webb returned Sunday from Indiana where he went three weeks ago for his school bus. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Story and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Howes of San Pedro, California were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gentry Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Story and Mrs. Gentry are sisters. Roy and Hal Johnson are employed In the new hospital at Ft. Duchesne. J. A. Angus and family, Mrs. Thelma Webb and children and Mrs. Oria Cook were Vernal visitors Sunday. Clifford Lemon spent the week end in Pleasant Valley the guests of his sister, Mrs. Ercil Johnson. Mr. Anderson of Salt LaKe City, Erastus Peterson of Duchesne and Bliss Lott and William Zorne of Myton were busineess visitors in Ioka Wednesday. Joe Uriah of Myton is busy threshing for the Ioka farmers this week. tjg youll get a long rest! lad- der, & quick way to finish your Job! c C c The only difference between a rut and a grave is in their di- mensions. cC c Household Hint A pinch of salt is greatly improved by dropping it into a stein of three point two. c C c They laughed when I sat down at the piano I had forgotten to bring the stool. c C c Work Project Photographed Mr. Roy B. Dame, Chief Photographer and Mr. John F. Sives, Senior Photographer of the Bureau of Motion Pictures, Department of the Interior, were here in camp on Thursday, September 10. These men are touring the Western states with both motion plcure and still cameras, making pictures for records of the major OCC projects. Their report is the same as the ECW inspectors, who have been in this camp,, namely, that as far as anything they have seen, this Is the largest undertaking of any CCC Camp, c C c Give a man enough rope and hell "bang" himself. A certain contractor will testify to this efBR-1- 1 fect a Sunday morning he was roaming through a building that On he was erecting. He decided to let down some material from an upper floor. He filled barrel suspended from a projecting beam and went down to the ground floor to lower it. He quickly found that barrels weight was greater than his own. The barrel began a quick descent. In an effort to put on the brakes, he clung to the rope for dear life and found himself beading skyward. Half way up he and barrel met head on. Crash No. 1! He was still hanging on, how-eve- r, as the barrel hit the ground and 'at that moment his head cracked the projecting beam. Bang No. 2, The barrel bottem dropped out at the Impact and thus lighbened, It shot upward and, of course, the con ran tor started down. Once again he and the barrel fought Bing No. 3! for the he hit almost instantly Then, count. took the and the ground Crack No. 4! Knocked out, he let go of the rope. Once again the barrel dropon top of ped, this time squarely y. cCc Chaplain lamb Make Visit Hints Dairy h Wash twice daily. Giles. pepleas, your work makes you feel quite depressed. Just oil your machine while its Curtain! Saue on Sunday of promise wait until the presidential campaign really starts, er And him. md. dSAowiA Awvtyh c C c If you dont think this is a land you men, snapped the widow. You are always sorry when a woman gets a chance to make a bit of money. c C c Captain Cannon: I want to buy a present for my wife. Floorwalker: How long Have you been married? Captain Cannon: Ten years." Floorwalker: This way to the When youre run down and tired bargain basement, Sir. right-of-wa- JJtidmceMephorw re- Mrs. Minnie Hamilton Word was received Sunday of the death of Mr. O. T. Hickins, who succumbed at the home of relatives Sunday morning in He-bCity. Mr. Hickins has been ill for some time with cancer of the stomach. Funeral services were held in Heber City Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. Interment was in the Heber cemetery. Several car loads of friends from Tabiona attended the funeral. Mrs. John Noakes, Mrs. Mabel Howorth and Mrs. AUe Anderson and son of Heber City are visiting at the home of Mrs. Eliza The camp thoroughly enjoyed the visit by Chaplain Lamb last ThursWednesday evening and Of special interest morning. day showed was the movie which he a was picture of to the men. It Hat-to- n Wallace Berry and Raymond Now. in the Navy "Were in met Previous to this show he Ml of the Catholic boys in camp. Mass was held on Thursday of the morning, and any members were to attend wished who camp invited. an We are looking1 forward toi Lamb, Chaplain visit by other c C c Do you know that the air you breathe during a day in the more than the food you eat same length of time. cCc JEnslgn to Return (Held From Last Waek ) Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gagon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Goodrich on Sunday. Mr. Bird Smith of the Woods Croa3 OCC Camp was visiting at the home of his parents last week end. Miss Veda Goodrich returned home Sunday after spending .the past two weeks at Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson were visiting at .the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson of Roosevelt on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodard were viiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Murray on Sunday. Afton Seeley and Melby ReyCOC nolds of .the Bridgeland Camp spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. John X. Anderson were Roosevelt and Arcadia visitors on Saturday. Mrs. James Bird took her small son, Paul to Roosevelt for medical care Monday. Mjr. and Mrts. Ted Hampton and Miss Elda Goodrich of Roosevelt were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie B. Goodrich on Sunday. Wallace Stevenson and Bert Allred made a trip to Salt Lake City last week. They brought a load of fruit back. and Ralph Gibney left last week Ralph Smith of Wellington was for Argyle where they have homevisiting at the home of Mr. and steads. Mrs. Frank Smith last week. Mr. and Mrs. August Mass, Mrs. Pearl Mecham and family spent Sunday In Midview, visiting with friends. Vennor and Sharon Mecham visited with the Clayburn boys. i By Mrs. Ethel L. Curran Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Parmcnter and family of Sellgman, Arizona arrived Friday to spend the week end visiting Mrs. and sister, Mrs. Ethel L. Curran Cal-brofamily. They left Monday for Colorado where they will visit relatives and friends. An old resident of Juanita, Mr Vic Barbierie, was seen in this vicinity lately, delivering fruit to old neighbors. Harry Goff and son, Karle of Fruita, Colorado arrived at the Emry home last week. Mr. Martin Slane and Jake Emry accompanied them on to Blackfoot, Idaho. They intend to travel on through Idaho and Washington before returning home. Quite a number of Juanita people attended the Circus In Duchesne this week. Neville and Harold Wlmmer n, STOP AT Elray Larsen's E- -- TAVERN for CONOCO GAS SOFT DRINKS & LUNCHES On Moon Lake Road Miss Mary Evans Miss Blanch Lublin of Roosevelt a Sunday guest of Mr. Paul Murphy. Mr, Eeph Mecham was in Duchesne on business Friday, Sept-emb- Ruini of Quick Galr The ruins of yaleh Gubr, or the castle of the fire worshipers, with Its underground chambers, stand oo a high mound southeast of Kezerun, Persia. s IS. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Baird and small son, Raymond of Ogden, Ruben Anderson and two small daughters, Jean and Margaret, and Gordon Larson all of Provo visiting at the home of Mr. George G. Evans Sunday. Mr. Ell Williams made a busl. ness trip to Kamas Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Howells were Duchesne business visitors on Friday, September 18. Mr. land Mrs. Zira Mathewes were visiting relatives in Bluebell Sunday. Miss Geniel Commings entertained at a water melon bust The grade school children from the 4 th to 8th grades were the Invited guests. Mr. James Carroll was visiting in Roosevelt last Friday. Mr. Page of the Soil Conservation Act was transacting business in Upalco last week. 1 1 UOINEHAm fk J2ti t e ny IN CALIFORNIA WINE Ad Sat-urda- y. Crude Oil at Medicine Crude oil commonly wag used as a medicine lu the United States la the early Nineteenth century. Dr. W. W. Lewis OPTOMETRIST Will Re At Onyx Hotel, Roosevelt, Mon. Sept. 28, from 10 a. lu. to ft Commercial Hotel, Vernul, Tue., Sept, 29, from 10 a.m. to p. in. ft p.m. Funk Hotel, Myton, Wed., Sept. 80, from 10 a.m. to 12 Noon I)uehene Hotel, Dueheone, Wed., Sept. 80, 1:80 to 8:80 p. in. ' THE BIG -A- LL-UTAH SHOW -- k RECORD-BREAKIN- G EXHIBITS OF THE PRODUCTS OF UTAH FARMS, HOMES AND FACTORIES -- k MAKE YOUR PLANS NOW TO BE THERE |