OCR Text |
Show DEATH OVERTAKES CAMP DELANO BOY The saddest phase yet to enter into in-to tlu Civilian Conservation Corps activities of l)o two camps in this u'init mo Monday night with the j death of i . A. l'ryoi, Pelhani, North Carolina. you:i.; man, whose conv;.l e-cii.ce liom an operation for appen-J tiioitis, porfoi mod soino four wtt'ks 1 a :o l.y lieutenant Williard M. Gob l.-M, I'lU'iM nniont medical ot'ficor, ami K. S. M.-iiiariie of Heaver, took J a tuin for the worse, with the ne i elet.n.onl of ;:bdomir.al absees..es. follow .vl hy intestinal obsli actions, j Tie oi:i;y man was 21 years 01 j a: e ami .v a private, first class, j i:i the regular army, detailed a- ... wi-h tl.v' fit-si contingent of C. I'. C. locruits from Virginia who weio assigned to the leaser canyon isi'up. The lad was a likeahle yoiin-tellow yoiin-tellow and a tavoiite with Captain j P.. I', Sni.U.w an.l all others officers in d i'.ita- uh whoa, lie came in con i la. I. the bes.lv was prepared foi .-tipi.-.tiit an.! -oi-t on: on tram 22 j yesterday, an officer from the regular regu-lar army personnel at Fort Douglas to accompany the body from Salt Like to t'r.e lad's home. The personnel a: Camp Delano ha-heen ha-heen increased with the addition of Lieutenant W. K. Kraus, heretofore connected with the fiehl artillery a' Fort Sam Houston. Texas, and .Mrs. Kraus. who with Captain and Mrs.! K. C. Snidow were Milford visitors last Saturday. According to Capta'n Sr.idow. work leading to the completion comple-tion of the connecting link between the Beaver canyon and Junction roads, by way of Puffers lake, was to begin this week. Both the Deseert Range and Beaver Bea-ver mountain camps were almost devoid de-void of regular activities over Sunday Sun-day and the Fourth of July, nearly all the Utah recruits making their way homeward for the extended holiday, holi-day, while some of the eastern boys, r.ota't'.y those a: Camp Delano, utilized uti-lized the time ::. making a trip to the parks and Grand Canyon. Lates: dispatches from Ogden convey con-vey the information that all the camps are to be recruited up to the 200 allotment as originally planned, "500 additional men to be enrolled from the states affected by these orders. At present the two camps in Beaver County consist of about 1 25 men each. National forest camps in Utah will get an additional 1379 men; in southeastern south-eastern Idaho 1025 additional men; in Nevada 107 additional men, and in Wyoming 972 additional men. Zion national park in Utah will need 49 additional men to fill its quota. These additional men will be selected se-lected from among those who have had some experience in mountain and forest w-ork and who are fitted to exercise ex-ercise a wholesome leadership anions the younger enrolled men; they may he married or single and the IS to 25 year age limit does not apply, but the men selected must come from among the unemployed. Active steps are. now being taken to arrange for this new enrollment which must be completed before July 15. Forestry officials also said that it probably will be impossible to fill the tnrollments with men of forest experience, ex-perience, but such men will be given preference. |