Show C anal l C Conservation Chronicle V i Published by and in the interests of C C C Co No 1968 I at Camp DBR 11 Bridgeland Utah Safety I Facts GI Gleaned oo From The Safety Man l B By Before an organization can function properly a n. plan must be worked out to insure the safety of the members concerned in hi its ita work or those who may be become ome interested interested interested inter inter- ested and wish to come near or mingle with the workers In the Bridgeland camp the safety issue Is of primary im Im- A program has been worked d out that if it respected will keep accidents and devastating results of accidents to a minimum First First First- Each man is made to understand the value of good health to keep him in an earning I capacity Second Second- Each man is cautioned to keep leep his eyes open to unsafe conditions and to report them to proper immediately Third ThIrd ThIrd- The safety man is constantly constantly con con- on the alert for unsafe and unstable working conditions machinery and he is ready with danger signals wherever sary But should there be any accidents accidents accidents acci acci- dents preparation is made to efficiently efficiently efficiently ef ef- ef- ef care for the persons af af- The first aid man who appears appearson on every gang is trained to cope wi with lh any situation demanding his services He carries with him a first aid kit and treats even the minor hurts such as scratches bruises small cuts and blisters Nothing that may lead to future harm is overlooked A head safety man is on the job to see that every step is taken to prevent accident or injury He organizes crews to watch probable danger points to protect the public public pub pub- lic lie as well as enrollees from any injury Classes are held to instruct the men in how to avoid injury and and to care for injured It is the desire of this camp to cooperate with the public in preserving preserving preserving pre pre- serving life and limb We ask them to heed our danger signals and we in turn will do our part Careful is our watchword An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure c C c THE MAGIC l EYE AND EAR Dam Trip Taken Laying aside their worries orries along with pencils pens and what what-nots the Educational Adviser and Adviser thumbed a ift to the damsite damsite dam damsite site Saturday aft nit They frisked about like puppies from project to project but the fellows were too quick for them They were actually actual actual- ly using the shovel-handle shovel to propel propel propel pro pro- pel the shovel blade thru the dirt I After wf watching the swinging of the picks and shovels I Ifor for some time noting the elation I to appear on the faces of the laborers laborers la la- borers each time some dirt would la-I la move unassisted and finally learn learn- ng why Earl Thomas should continually continually continually con con- look at the boys who were not over five feet from him i thru that funny little spy glass they again advanced to the road with thumbs extended McElroy very obligingly offered a lift and they were off off off- really off off off-off off the road off the earth and off their conks Fences barns silos rivers canals and even trees presented no great obstacles to Mac and his flivver He had offered a ride and how they were getting it From gang to gang and job to job thy flitted under the careful guidance of our friend McElroy But the sights Bights they saw were worth any price Imagine seeing a group of actually working Still that is just what they were doing fer such a hectic day the adventurers adventurers adventurers ad ad- returned to camp and hay glad to get into it after such an arduous journey And should someone happen around Borney some Borne y years ars from now he will probably hear the story of The Adventures on the Project or Riding Roughshod Roughshod Roughshod Rough Rough- shod being related to the eager grandchildren n. n A Bear of a Stor Story I A few weeks ago Sam Horsley I our cook deluxe drove a convoy truck up to the Currant Creek camp Well night overtook brother brother brother bro bro- ther Samuel so he switched on the head tights lights He had not gone far when a small smaIl animal which appeared to be none other than the h humble ble peaceful porcupine appeared in the road But soon the speed of the machine shortened shorten shorten- ed the distance and much to the cooks cook's surprise the animal turned out ut to be a small bear Editors Editor's note Sam does doss not not- drink When Sam related the story the following dialogue was heard Editors Editor's note Sam talks very slowly and has haa what some folks would term a tenor super-tenor voice which is well strained thru his nose nose before it is ia released to the audience And now the dialogue Mr Morris Say Sam why didn't you stop the car and catch the the bear to bring it into camp for fora a pet Sam Well Weil sir when I git out uv uva uva a ti car t ketch a bear with m naked naked naked nak nak- ed hands hand hands by hell ther's gist where I dont donl Shame On o Har Harvey I Naughty Naughty Naught Boy It was like this The beautiful damsel from Roosevelt had just rendered a most excellent reading and had retired to her seat on the front row Harvey Jensen our camps camp's gift girt to the ladies was as usual late in coming in He entered entered entered en en- from the extreme rear No sooner had he closed D Ule lile a door than two eyes met two eyes two faces blushed two heads bowed two hearts palpitated irregularly and two souls tho separated d by many yards went into a silent conference Minutes passed then thena a head slightly raised and two feminine eyes peeked pecked out from under heavy brows just in time tune to find a condition in full action but from masculine e com- com Again two heads and hearts and souls went into a hud hud- dle Alas Alas the tho meeting ad ad- Hand clasps were flying in rapid succession but not so with with the DBR secretary and the And here the story ends with Harvey saying that he regretted regretted re re- ro- ro it wasn't dark Since then Harvey has had to call on the Dr several times Now to those thoS who may be concerned in Harveys Harvey's physical being we aro are pleased to announce that Dr says Harveys Harvey's condition is not serious and that he Is only suffering from a severe severe- I attack of remote control Wo We Observe That Tip them Walker Valker la is still going strong That Bates is elated about the new job he holds That Chesty Anderson Is now driving a cat That the fellows weren't quite quito so vicious last Friday night as the Friday before That Leonard Distefano and Bill Kraut made quite a a hit at the dance at Bridgeland last Friday Fliday That the camp has enough mennow mennow men mennow now to be ba called a camp That after driving a truck two years for a telephone company Double Clutch Bates had to come to the to find out what a double clutch really Is That in No 5 barracks several of the enrollees are wistfully looking looking looking look look- ing at a picture on the wall Upon Investigation it was found fould that the picture is of Mae West so BO beautifully tinted by Al Johnson that were she to come along she would think she was seeing herself herself herself her her- self in a mirror That is Indeed a reason for so much B sickness love in camp And no wonder the KP's are not getting anything done inthe in inthe the kitchen |