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Show GUNLOCK CCC CAMP Company 5S5, Gunlock, Utah studied early American handicraft in its modern phases when A. E. MacArthur of Fort Douglas, Utah and Charles DeGraff, of Rock Canyon Can-yon camp, Provo, Utah visited camp Friday and Saturday on their tour of the camps. Enrollees crowded the class room to learn from Mr. MacArthur MacAr-thur the details of prospecting and mining. Each student tested samples sam-ples of rock bro-iisht in Ysy the enrollees en-rollees for valuable mineral con tent. Leathercraft enthusiasts kept Mr. DeGraff busy Friday evening and all day Saturday. They were fashioning belt, billfolds, key containers, and camera cases, until un-til eleven o'clock Saturday evening. even-ing. j On Saturday morning Mr. Mc-j Mc-j Arthur met with the SCS foremen to discuss the instruction of en-I en-I rollees while on the work projects. Harry W. Andrewsen, who has j served as educational advisor of CCC Company 5S5 for Hie past !two years, was transferred to Pro- i sidio of San Francisco on February Febru-ary sixth. As yet, no appointment has been made to fill the vacancy created by this transfer. 1st Lt. Charles E. Davis, FA-Res., FA-Res., who has served with the Civilian Ci-vilian Conservation Corps since its inception, and been assigned to CCC Company 5S5, now at Gun-lock, Gun-lock, Utah since August 1933, resigned re-signed February 6th to accept employment em-ployment with the Kellogg Sales company. Lt. and Mrs. Davis, who resided in St. George, left Saturday for Buffalo, New York, where he will be located. |