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Show ltIIGK MOUXTAIX CCC CAMP 1 j The mess hall and recreation ill of Company 9 62 at Bridge lountain camp are soon to re-'ive re-'ive new and cheery spring col- 1,1, is. The mess hall has a new at of paint on walls and ceiling laces and tables, and the recre-ion recre-ion hall will have its coat com-cted com-cted by the end of the week, hite 'from the height of the bate ba-te tops up with pearl gray on the jinsoote and tables are the colls, col-ls, and what an improvement iey make. Soon as the paint ies the windows of the two lildings are to be curtained to itnplete their spring houseclean- V. g. Captain Whitney has been , charge of the work which is ostly volunteer. The camp over-iad, over-iad, the men in camp and men f duty have done the painting. Capt. H. 0. Lane, corp area in-lectgr in-lectgr of CCCTcainps visited the j tap this week on his tour of the rt Douglas district. Major Al-ider Al-ider Swift, district inspector ac-mpanied ac-mpanied Captain Lane. Lt. Jack C. Seigel, camp sur-on sur-on for Bridge Mountain camp ice December, will leave March PA h on twenty day leave of ab-ace. ab-ace. Lt. Seigel, who has had j request for relief from active ity granted will end his leave at w York, second corps area head-'arters head-'arters .where his relief will be fen him. Lt. Seigel succeeded r Fred E. Goldwasser also of the eond corps area, as camp "sur-pn "sur-pn ifor Company ' 962. As yet successor has been appointed .V,yDr. Seigel. Wrnmnnmr 9fi9 sonrerl second ;hest in Fort Douglas district and J a recent intelligence test, con-ie. con-ie. !cted by the educational advis-:e advis-:e fori, according to the incompleted ort received from D. R. C. Mer-Tp Mer-Tp district educational adviser. " ' ere were yet six camps to be lied when the report came out. mpany 1966 neighbor camp to nipany 962, scored practically tie with this camp, states Von Robertson, educational adviser ' both camps. Though the med-1 med-1 score for Bridge Mountain mp is four points higher the .)riC(,;hest individual score was ach-ed ach-ed in Zion camp and no score s as low as the minimum in the Gil'idge Mountain camp. Company 962 added four more w members to its official roster rly in the week when the order ialtt'ne that four enrollees, Utah lettffys from the grazing camp at nak&pe Springs, Arizona were to be insferred to the company. How-;r How-;r later reports came from Pipe (Jjrings that two of the boys were Hjnj-Hmg discharged when the date of msfer arrived. EEugen M. Cutley, of Hurricane, ah, a former enrollee and LEM Company $62 is reported doing collcnt work as cat operator for e ECW at Camp DG-30, Cedar ty. Cutler was discnargea from the nipany two weeks ago to accept -don 6 appointment as operator left wia'.cant by the death ' of George , .,'itchlow. With more than 4000 tnrAan"0lirs ot cat operation without 'cident or mishap; to his credit ice entering the CCC in Ju::3. 33, Cutler has proven his abil-V abil-V ' to manage this sort of eciuip-LyS'''nt eciuip-LyS'''nt under all conditions. . Chaplain Theo E. Curtis, visited s camp last Thursday and pre-ntcd pre-ntcd a program in the mess hall, till'-laplain Curtis has held meet-e meet-e i ks at the Zion camps three time? ' vl)5 the last six weeks. |