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Show CAMP CAHILL NOTES i I One hundred twenty-one Montana i C. C. C. bovs arrived in Milford by train last Saturday and were met by I our camp commander, Captain T. Sapia-llosch, and First Sergeant William Wil-liam J. Cahill. There was no time 'j lost in getting the new arrivals off the train and aboard the waiting j trucks furnished by the forest ser-! ser-! vice, to leave almost immediately , for camp, convoyed by the camp com-! com-! mander. You could see pleased smiles : on the faces of many of the boys, ! when they landed at Camp Cahill, as ! the camp was in tip-top shape, with I everything neatly arranged and co:i-j co:i-j venient, the weather and things in general providing a pleasing eon-j trast to the snow, rain and cold winds they had left behind in Montana to' ; come here to Utah anil enjoy thei '.bright sunshine. The boys were as-j j signed to their tents and told that! dinner would be served in about 30 t minutes. Then it was that the now-. now-. comers received their greatest sur- prise. The tables were neatly ar-j ' anged and plenty of good tasty food i was forthcoming, topped off with a large chocolate cake bearing, in cream lettering, the words, "Montana C. C. C welcome to 1340." The camp com!ma:'.der added appropriate words of welcome and the loys prepared pre-pared to retire for the night, tired after a long trip. Sunday was spent in viewing the camp, taking pictures, etc., while others were enjoying themselves playing football. It is expected that Camp Cahill will come to a close Friday, November Novem-ber 27, and from here the C. C. C. boys will go to Lone Pine, near Owens Ow-ens lake, California. All arrangements arrange-ments in the way of taking down the tents and packing, are to begin Monday. Mon-day. The necessary transportation to the railroad at Milford will be furnished fur-nished by the forest service and the train is schedued to leave at 11:30 p.m. Information has been passed around that 30 of those who were recently transferred from Camp 1310 to Camp 133K, will return here to finish some work for the forest service ser-vice in the waste area. Just how long this will take is not known. Some of the C. C. C. boys from Camp 1338 who were formerly located lo-cated here and had passes over the week-end, found their way out to the west camp, where they were made welcome, while others spent the j week-end visiting in Minersville and Milford. |
