| Show C G C C c. c C. C C V U V V REFLECTIONS I Published by and in the interests of C C G C Co No 1968 at Camp DBR 11 Bridgeland Utah Editorials Chaplain Visits Camp Wednesday evening evening- at 83 Chaplain Wayne Vayne L L. L Reunion Bennion held hell his services ices in the Mess Mean Hall A A good crowd wa was in attendance Many songs were sung by th the tha group among which rounds and nursery rhymes were acted out The group singing was interspersed ed by bj vocal solos sung by Donald Fred Frederickson rickson of Salt Lake City who accompanied the Chaplain Donald Is a brother to Ensign Frederickson of our camp Young Frederickson accompanied himself him Mm- self sell with the guitar Th The Chaplain very interestingly gave a short talk followed by Ensign Ensign Ensign En En- sign Frederickson showing seven reels of movies mo with his machine One reel was colored Among the ones flashed were scenes from the battleship which he was formerly on out on the project showing the drag line working cement pouring etc Also about the camp showing the enrollees These were vcr very much enjoyed by the enrollees enrol- enrol lees In the Thursday morning class the Chaplain occupied the time by talking on the Better Way Vay to Live Chaplain Bennion's visits to our camp are always a delight to us We Ve wish to thank hm him for bringing bring bring- bringing of the and ing along along- part program h hope pe D Donald n ld Frederickson enjoyed enjoy enjoy- ed his hla visit and will return aga again soon Many l Flowers Transplanted Tuesday Tue evening a number of fellows from barracks No 2 with James Jam Conti as a leader transplanted trans tran transplanted trans trans- planted flo flowers in front of the their barracks No 5 barrack was spaded around around a- a round by Ted Wareham and Royal RoyalS S S. Mace The transplanting transplanting trans trap planting was accomplished 1 by Jack Funk and Ervin Ivie The two plots in front of ba barracks barracks bar bar- racks 3 were spaded but as yet Powers lowers have not been placed i ithe in inthe inthe the plots Enrollee Gerdel Marshall sper spent an and Monda Monday afternoon spading fen fencing ing in front of barrack 4 Wells Smiths Smith's plot between barracks barracks bar bat racks No 1 and 2 and Albert Alber rt plot between barracks barrack No 2 an and l 3 and James Distifano's Distefano plot in front of barrack No 1 ar arall are all looking nice and the boys feel fec quite encouraged Bridgeland Camp Educational Department De De- Gets Much Publicity During the Ithe past week all th the I Educational Advisers 3 of the Fort For Douglas Dougas and Pocatello Districts met in an Advisers' Advisers Convention and Training School held in th the Utah State Agricultural College Logan Utah Dr Francis Kirkham of the Washinton Wash Wash- National Youth Movement anton inton D. D C. C Captain Kc Keith th K Tatom and Dr Reynold C. C Merrill Merrill Merrill Mer Mer- rill District Educational Adviser r of Fort Douglas were weI the visiting speakers Dr Kirkham had never had personal contact with C. C C. C C C. C Educational problems and after hearing Advisers report from the thc various camps it is believed he ha returned returned returned re re- turned to his office much the wis wis- per er The extensive training the element clement ele- ele broad experience the human the sympathetic attention ment humor of 01 and the spontaneous Captain Tatom met with the heartiest appreciation of every Adviser I Dr Merrill organized and conducted conducted conducted con con- ducted the convention inthe inthe in inthe Duing one of his discussions the forepart of the convention Dr Merrill made this statement according according according ac ac- ac- ac cording to Mr Morris Morrs to the Advisers Advisers Adv Ad Ad- v s One of the greatest evidences evidences evidences evi evi- dences that C. C C. C C C. C boys desire good things and respond to favorable favorable favor favor- able environment is seen at the Bridgeland Camp Mr Morris that their Adviser has requested the boys do not smoke while in classes or during entertainments This Thi'S request has met with percent per percent percent cent response and I consider it an outstanding accomplishment in inthe inthe inthe the educational program Dr Merrill further stated Staled I wish to congratulate the boys of Company 1968 Our Adv Advisee en reports that other Advisers from the various camps who receive the C C. C C. C Reflections Reflections Reflections lost no time in inquiring the details concerning of him the tinting of photographs and lantern lantern lan lan- so came inquires tern slides These Morris S that he fast states Mr was requested to write the information information information mation on the blackboard Our Adviser had taken with him several several several sev sev- eral tinted and p pictures exhibited before and these thess were wera the convention The Tha photographs bore the name of the tile boys who tails casas cas s in most roost and did th the tinting at first attempts these were the such Buch art The nam names s included Paul Johannesen Evan W. W Workman Workman Work Work- man James Conti L Lester Gi I man Donald Gle Glenn James D stifano sti- sti fano Harvey Thompson Clarence Warner and Arthur Doty Our very popular Chaplain Captain Theodore E. E Curtis requested re requested re- re quested the loan of oi these hese pictures for exhibition purposes in the various camps according to Mr Morris Morr 9 Instead of ol a loan Mr Mor- Mor ris pr presented vented the entire collection to Captain Curtis with b best st wish wish- I GS cs from the tinting class This Thi clans is conducted by the Assistant Assistant Assist Assist- I ant Educational ier Ad Evan VI W W. Workman I During the convention states our Adviser various committees W were re organized to point out and present to the members of the convention cOn some the educational problems problem confronting the to Educational Educational Educational Advisers Mr Morris 1 was chosen chairman of one of the committees s I After the choosing of the chairman chair chairman I man Dr Merrill Men stated We Ve ShallI shall appreciate ate hearing from Mr Morris Morris Morris Mor Mor- I ris the Adviser of the Bridgeland I Camp I Mr Chairman and fellow A Advisers Advisers Ad Ad- Mr fr Morris responded I r Iam Iam ram am in the employment of the greatest government on earth I Iam Iam Iam am working in the most important import import- ant branch of the that govern govern- ment The welfare and betterment of American Youth I am happy In my work worle because e I have not forgotten forgotten forgotten for for- gotten that I was once a boy and andI I lo love lova loto to work with boys I feel that the stress str Ss and strain of the he world-wide world depression did not make mate boys I believe belie it discovered discovered discovered dis dis- covered red them Since upwards of two million American boys have been bem on the list I am tain tarn you will agree agres with m mo me the thethis that this is th the most significant di discovery discovery dis dis- M MMorris Mr covery of any and all times Umea Morris went further I am hea heart and soul for these thess fine fellows a and andI I shall endeavor to do all I can t to assist them while they are arc wit with us But gentlemen the vit vital problem that confronts us in puLing putting putting put pu ting Ling Uie Ule ax at the root of tb the tree trees that produced condi condi- I shall limit th this s preliminary ar ary report to two fields of education education education edu edu- cation The religious programs program and the states state's educational pro pro- gram The Tho Religious Program 1 The Committee are agreed agreed agreed agre agre- 1 ed that the camps offer a an extremely ly for instruction instruction c tion of Spiritual matters 2 That this rare opportunity has gone unrecognized or by the various churches church church- es 3 That in th the main the enrollee en en- enrollee I rollee per personnel is made up o of individuals whose spiritual background background background back back- ground and religious training has ha been inadequate for forthe the production production production I tion of the finer types of American Ameri Amen can Citizenship 4 That through a concerted effort on the part of the various authorities authorities authorities church organizations organizations- and ties much good could be accomplished accomplished pUshed if properly trained people bearing a real spiritual me- me sage message ge could b be sent by them into the camps I 5 That such a spiritual or religious program would greatly augment or enhance the present camp educational program definite facts on 6 That these matters matteIs should be a assembled arranged and ed ro and properly then presented present d to the properly constituted church authorities offering offering offering of of- fering the Ule support of th the camp officials officials officials of of- requesting that the churches churchS church church- organization organization organization or or- es S arrange for and create an whose objective would be the spiritual elevation of the boys of America 7 That we v extend our heartiest heartiest heartiest heart heart- iest appreciation to th the Army Anny Chaplains for the excellent work that that they are attempting Presents States State's Edu Program That the tine camps' camps educational educational duca- duca lional program is is' carrying considerable considerable consi con con- si erable of the educational burden burden burden bur bur- den of the tha States VIZ VIZ VIZ- 1 Enrollees ages come comei within with with- in the educational age limits of the tho States State's educational regula regula- 2 That the tha educational status of the enrollees is 9 evidence that bas educational progress and accomplishments accomplishments ac ac- nT are far below the standards that might be hoped for The stats state carries no responsibility responsibility for the the education of these many thousands of boys 3 That Ul the educational programs programs pro pro- grams rams of the past are re highly re responsible re- re for the educational Bt- Bt us of the present pr enrollee Gentlemen Gen Gen- lemen Someone has blundered 4 That the tha present day daj world of mechanics and construction construe construe- tion ion demands a curriculum to meet neet th tha these fields of ol endeavor 5 That the school age enrolled enrol enrol- lo led ee ss s more than paying for the education he docs does not get white while his is buddy at home hom gets geb the education education edu edu- cation he do doss does s not pay for That the above z mentioned subjects subjects subjects sub sub- with viEh additional ones be properly n assembled and arranged d dand and ind presented to the States State's Edu Educational authorities said Mr Moris Mor Mor- ris is ns requesting their recognition of f these matters and seeking their cooperation 1 I Availability of their school schoolrooms rooms Tooms teachers teaching ng equipment equipment equip equip- ment nent gym entertainment programs programs pro pro- grams rams etc 2 Cooperation of their teaching teaching teach teach- I ing ng force with the Educational rams grams rams of Camps Camp Mr S S- S Mr Morris I believe you ou have hit upon some som very im- im r e educational problems but I cannot agree with you in all re re- re Many states have enrollees enrollees enrollees enrol enrol- lees from outside outside- the state and the tho state cannot afford to assist in their education Chairman Morris Mr S S- S 1 thank you for your most excellent response and I delight in taking a definite issue w with th you This is isa isa isn a n national program which is concerned concerned concerned con con- with every youth in America Ameri Ameri- ca This program Lis is conc d with ith real human beings not dimes Mr Morris continued The various states have produced ed these boys and these conditions conditions conditions condi- condi and the tho National Govern Government Govern Govern- went ment is spending its millions in every state in an attempt to overcome overcome overcome over over- come the unfortunate conditions No state can afford to neglect its responsibility Every state and every citizen within a state must visualize the importance of these conditions and set about to share the burdens In conclusion Adviser Adviser Adviser Ad Ad- Morris Morns illustrated Willie Villie Smith whose home conditions ar are rather favorable goes through and completes high school and never contributes a farthing His companion Jack Jones whose home finances ar are unfortunate finds it necessary to join the He is thus robbed of the educational educational educational possibilities which should b bei be his Added to this this this' he contribute contributes contributes contri contri- bute sixths five-sixths of his earnings I to his family and town which In part pays the taxes that go to the Ule O education of Willie Smith A moi more outrageous injustice has never nevi been perpetrated on an American America youth Our Adviser returned to cam camp Sunday evening ening full of new ideas and raring to carry carryon on the Educational Educational Edu Edt rational program in a wiser an and more efficient manner While our Adviser was at i the Convention he d Si six Camels Camel's hair brushes for the tinting tintIng tinting tint tint- ing class Mr Morris also took many pictures pic plc tunes tures from which he had seven several enlargements made These enlargements enlargements en en- larg are for the boys t to tint We Ve should know something c of the Stu students students' biological background background background back back- ground before trying tring to teach teat him Barracks No 4 1 Wins Vins Blue Flag Th This Th's weeks week's winner of the blue blu flag goes to barrack No 4 So far it seems that the flag has not b been en retained by any barI barrack barrack bar bar- rack for two or more successive I wee weeks s. s Good work fellows Photography 1 Our Adviser was absent during the Ule week but the class in photography photography photography photo photo- graphy convened as usual The roll call showed seventeen in at at- During the week eight rolls roUs 01 of film have been developed Many luny pictures ha have been printed and now Mr Morris has ten enlargements enlargements enlarge m ments of pictures he took while he was in Logan at the conven conven- tion It is anticipated that developing developing developIng develop develop- ing printing enlargements and tinting will go strong this Ulis w week Captain Vernon Peterson District District Dist Dist- Inspector visited our camp Tuesday Among those who spent the thew w week el end at home were Aaron Williams David Clark Keith Jensen Jensen Jensen Jen Jen- sen Newell Day Jack White Herman Wooley Lynn Weight Tom Majnik is es assisting N m in the Army Office Offic this week Captain Cannon spent the week weekend weekend weekend end visiting with his family Myrlin Nielsen has built a very artistic fence around his plot of flowers lowers between barracks No 1 and 2 I believe Ill I'll buy a farm says Hackie Mackie Honey Adviser Halo Furnishes Fossils Among the fossils contributed to o our collection were three fossil fossil fos fos- sil il oysters These were presented to o our Adviser by Adviser Sumner Sumner Sumner Sum- Sum ner E. E Hale Educational Adviser at Lt the Escalante Camp Thank rank you Adviser Hale Ripley Missed l Tl This ls Ono One Aaron Williams returned to camp amp after a we week weak 1 home with Mrs Sirs Williams Mrs Williams was afraid Aaron was vas feeding sick and feared eared he W was q running a temper temper- The doctor was called and found his temperature to be 2 degrees below normal normal and and Hefty Weight Youre Yourt Crazy Punk Punic Shelton Yes n youre you're drunk trunk Hefty I say youre you're crazy Punk Yes and youre drunk Hefty Sure but Ill I'll b ba sober tomorrow The Floral Program ram When Mr |
