OCR Text |
Show C. C. Camp 1 1 News 1 1 HOCK Sl'RI.MiS CA11 F-4(l j Company No. 958 Company No. 958, Provo, Utah, enlisted 60 new enrollees Thursday, Thurs-day, July 15, 1937. The enrollment enroll-ment boosted the company's strength from 117 to 177. Of the 60, 53 were enrolled from Utah county, one from Boxelder ; county, and six from Caehe coun-1 coun-1 ty. The 53 from Utah county were examined when they reached camp, but the other 7 were examined ex-amined and sent from the Box-eMer Box-eMer and Cache county welfare olfices, respectively. The boys are of an unusually fine type of manhood throughout the group of 60. As our senior foreman, who directed and contacted con-tacted each and every one of them said: "They sem to be the cream of the crop." As is usual to all new enrollees. the old hands lent a very eager hand to the poor scared boys, and 1. 2, 3. in il,e creek they go. The boys took it 33 all in a day's work. First Lieut. Mervin II. Smith's relief from duty of junior officer i r w l i r i V Lj ; of CCC Co. 958 is effective Sep- , tember 24. After he is relieved he will take up his civilian oceii- I pation of engineering. Lieut. Smith will be granted leave of absence Aug. 1. Every one of Co. 95S regret t: hear of his resigning, as he ha:i served his company with an untiring untir-ing and outstanding service to each and every one. I He enrolled in this company more than three years ago and was shortly promoted to .second lieutenant, and then was promoted to first lieutenant, doing his work .very well in everything he under- I took. THOMAS HOJ.nF.W |