Show anal l C civilian Canal C Chronicle V V arps Published by and in the interests of C C C Co No 1968 at Camp ll DBR-ll Bridgeland Utah A boy of the Bridgeland camp has gone West And my heart sounds Bounds taps for Charles 1 F. F Boreham b because caus we loved him and because he brought glamour and romance adventure and sunshine sunshine sunshine sun sun- shine into our lives Twenty-one Twenty is young to die Twenty-one Twenty Is 13 so very young to tolay tolay lay down the glory and the burden I of living But into those twenty- twenty lone one years Chick had packed nearly nearly nearly near near- ly as much living loving and fighting and working as most men mendo mendo mendo do in three score and ten years He rests quietly and if somewhere some some- vh where re he hears an echo of th tho taps we sound for or him the music of it will vill b be to his fis soul It is hard to write of Chick as dead There is an emptiness in every word He was our fri friend nd He was one one of those friends who are always there in hi the background back- back ground of your life an anchor to olo I windward a a port to to storm Perhaps Per Per- haps hapu you didn't see him for days per per-I or think of him Wm for hours but you knew he was there th If II you were in trouble Chick would be bein bein bein in your corner corner- and he was wd waA a great pal to have in your corn corner r. r If you needed ne-eded something and Charles had it you could have it Whatever you did h hed he'd d understand That kind of a friend was part of your life someone to be counted counted counted count count- ed upon It is hard in this little Ittle crowded difficult world to sound taps over overa a friend like that We are poorer today than we were yesterday because because because be be- cause we w have lost last Charles Bore- Bore ham There The is one code cod I have al always always always al- al ways known known he said to me one day as we were walking from the the Mess hall to th the barracks the wind was strong and he flung his head back as though to challenge It Honesty What good is anything anything anything any any- thing if it isn't honest My faults my failings my virtues virtues virtues-if if Ive I've any any they've they've got to b be honest or dont don't exist at all And right or wrong Charles F F. I Boreham lived to the top of his bent and died young as such men often do May fay his soul rest nest in peace al al- al ways EVAN WORKMAN Educational Adviser c C C- C Cc c Roosevelt Girls Surpass Shakespeare Shak Shakespeare speare wrote from imagination imag imag- Roosevelt Roosevelt sweeties write straight from the heart The title of the following poem which was written writt-en and sent to Ito this paper Probably every other paper ir it the country had turned it down is Annie Doesn't Live Here Any More Never fall for the CC's Im I'm telling you why Th They'll love you then Leave you alone to sigh They lead you to believe Youre You're more then a friend But really we know That all good things end They feed you a line They think you will swa swallow low They expect you to com come They lead and you will follow They and circle And boy can they whirl They can dance all over With any old girl They vow that they love you They vow they'll be true But we know ere long Therell There'll be somebody new They bid you farewell saying Youre the one I have craved So dont don't fall for a CC If you want to be saved Saved Is Ls right that's w waat at we in intend in- in tend tend So CC to us is just a mere friend Their tales of love are getting old ok Before Before- we are are thru th they y shall a abe all allbe allbe be cold GANG c C c We Ve hope Jim Allen arrives In camp with his appetite for apples apple'S satisfied also that his face wilbe will wil willbe be round and jovial instead or of o long and sour Signed Lt C C. K c e C c Where Oh Where Can It Be Bel 1 Friday night after niter the basketball basketball basketball basket basket- ball game gam Lt and Dr stopped at the town of Myton Myton Myton My My- ton to attend a Valentine dance Some practical joker tampered with the gas line on the Plymouth and Doc Dee and Lt spent most o or of Saturday A. A M. M searching in Myton Myton Myton My My- ton for a rubber hose to make mak repairs With the help of a citizen citizen citizen citi citi- zen who responded with full fullest western western west est estern ern spirit they were on their way and i reached camp at 4 15 A A. M. M They expect no one to believe this Uris story as they are are both bachelors that is their were out of town and some of the dames in Myton took tool them then for far fair game as it was Valentine night and this being leap year c C c We understand that Paul Rus- Rus sell ell has contract Rusty made a I with a certain young lady in Duchesne Du- Du Du j chesne to wave his hair twice a ai week al I Ic c C c j i Roosevelt Lions Hold Meeting In Camp Thursday Evening The Tho Lions Club of Roosevelt last ast Thursday evening held their r regular gular monthly meeting in the Mess MeBS hall Th The Tha fore part of the meeting WJ was vas taken up with a short program program pro pro- program gram In which the boys were in n attendance Capt Cannon acted as chairman America was the op opening num- num by the group led by Capt Cannon and accompanied by Evan W. W Workman on the piano Following Following Fol Fol- lowing owing the th community singing Mess Steward Aaron B. B Williams and Mrs J Williams played several numbers on the accordian and the harmonica Capt Cannon next introduced George R Harrison president of the Jie club 1 who presented to the a framed picture of President President President dent Franklin D D. Roos Roosevelt velt Capt Cannon In behalf of th the camp expressed appreciation to the the club The boys were excused and the remainder of or the evening was spent in regular business of tine club A four course dinner was l served nerved at the close of the evening c C c Becomes Senior Sentor Foreman Mack Easton has officially tak talt- taken taken tak- tak en ov over the duties of or Senior Foreman Foreman Foreman Fore Fore- man due to the discharge of former former former for for- mer enrollee J. J Evan Osborne Mack was transferred to this camp on October r 22 1935 with a I group of ot f fellows from Milford Camp No 2530 In the former I camp he was company clerk Berk Upon 1 his s arrival in this camp campI I Mack was placed for quite some sometime sometime sometime time as assistant to the Company Clerk t I I I i The company is p per r cent back of you Mack May you have continued success c C c DBR Scores Another Victory Victory- CCO Boy Is Promoted Records show that our Bureau of Reclamation has been actively engaged In hi construction work worl approximately approximately approximately ap ap- ap- ap proximately 16 months During that time many boys have received much educational value while at work on these a projects On Feb 10 Jay Bull Nee Neeley ey was taken from the enrolls ranks and hired hire as a caterpillar driver This promotion makes th the tha sixth of its kind during the 16 months or at the rate of one promotion each two months Among the group who have received training and who have been selected for higher salaried Jobs are Clifton Russell Earl Thomas Darrell Simmons Ernie Bartell Virgil Baldwin and added to this list we cannot resist mentioning the name of Elwood Bywater who was taken into Engineer r Larsen's of of- fice lice We Wo are arc also Informed that the camp boasts of several others who ar are well o on their way to promo- promo employment places 13 is all that is lacking As MJ for our latest promotion we weI wish to tto off offer our l heartiest con- con I While Jay has been in the camp he has functioned astruck as astruck astruck truck driver as assistant l leader der basketball star cat driver and has done some tall flirting To the DBR and its staff we wish to offer our appreciation for forth forthe forthe th the in intelligent cooperation you u have given the Educational dept The record you have made mad and andare andare andare are now making Sn in this instructional in instructional truc- truc work will likely not be surpassed surpassed surpassed sur sur- passed by any other camp Attend Funeral In Salt Lake The remains of ot Charles F. F Boreham Boreham Boreham Bore- Bore ham were rover shipped by ambulance to S Salt t Lake City Friday following the services held in the Duchesne ward hall which a large number of the boys of ot the camp were privileged to attend and pay their last respects At the services in Duchesne a I quartette sang Let The Lower Lights Be Burning composed of ot Ralph Walter Anderson Anderson Ander Ander- son Gon Donald Jewkes and Frank Bretzing accompanied by Evan W. W Workman at the piano The following enrollees accompanied accompanied accompanied the body Jay Riding Earl Denney Glenn Goff W Wilbur bur Rich Richard ard Alton Wilkins Fred L. L Johnson Johnson John John- son Marvin Thomas The Captain drove his private car leaving early Satur Saturday y morning The group returned late sunday |