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Show C. C. C. CREWS AID FORESTS Accomplishment records for tho two C. C. C. camps at Diamond Fork in Strawberry valley and the Nebo camp at Salt Creek, submitted submit-ted to Forest Supervisor Charles DeMoisy, Jr., show a wide variety of projects completed. At the Diamond Fork camp the men have reconstructed 7 miles of telephone line, constructed 17 miles and maintained 5 miles of roads, built two garages at ranger stations, one mile of fence, one foot bridge, constructed three road bridges, and repaired four others; installed nine range water developments develop-ments for stock; 16 latrines, six garbage pits and six stoves at public pub-lic camp grounds; made erosion control works on 65 acres, and spent 52 man-days fighting forest fires. The Nebo camp, near Nephi, completed six miles of heavy road work, 10 miles of horse trails, two road bridges. Installed six latrines, 10 stoves and one-half mile of fence at public camp grounds. This. Is all the work that had been planned for (ho future by the forest service, and that is needed (o properly develop and protect the forest resources. The 25 Utah county men at the Hobble Creek camp will likely move into the camp at Washington Washing-ton couaty, which will be occupied by the camp from Nebo, Mr. Dc Molsy stated. The Strawberry va1-ley va1-ley camp, however, has received no orders as to its disposition. At this camp more than half the men are from Utah county. |