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Show Busy Tbe Bee says: "It is bard to fail, but it is worse never to have tried to succeed." PUB 1 I SEED D.A 11 Y w m .. '\ j . Cv-Editors Finley & Puulsen ' BY ccc. co . 19 9s . . . PLEA sLrn T WHO 'S \VHO IN CAMP By Glenn Ingalsbe August Leonard ............. Officer Orderly August was born of Mexican .parents in Pueblo, C~lorado, · on Aueust 4, 1917. Vihen he was four months old · his folks moved to Trindidad, Colorado. ·Where his father was employed. He attended the Trinity Catholic school for seven years, Later his parents moved, to Bingham Canyon Utah, and August continued his education at the Bingham High Sohool. Aueust then moved to Salt' Lake City, in 1~34, it was here he again put education ahoad of pleasure, and rosumed his schoolimg attho West Hie;h School. r-RoVE , UTAH voL • ___,,_N__o_.2. .1 ~,_ ....l\-1A=R;;..;;c=H;;.__4-=---•_,;1; ; . 9~4::. ;:o:. . . CCC :Funds C\~t to C2use Disore:anization Of Iv.i any c~mps .Armouncement that a reduced . . ·budget next fis cal year will ca ll for a cut of some 273 of the 1500 CCC ci.w1p~ w~s met by disfavor from a:1.1 parts of the Uuited States. Probably the mrdest hit in the 9th corp area, are the Fwrestry C.::,mps of which their will seven uni ts dropped. Out of these seven two of them are from Utah; the M.-:1.nila camp in the Ashlo~· forest, and the Esc.::.lanto Ca:..p in the Po\voll forest. This last cam9 mentioned is tho camp where ov:r recent E<i.acational 1:uviser C. W. Ril::;;~· vvDs transferred to. In 1936 August joined the C's and was stationed at Ft. Dwuglas, working in GoQ:1 Twbor the warehouse. In the Spring of 1937 ho became a civilian and went to work for The tree that never had to fight the D&RGW Railroad. as watorb0y and asst. Fur sun and sky and air and light, timekeeper. fha.t stood out in tho open plain _Having the urge to be back in the l1nd always ::ot its share of rain, C's he again signed up and was sent to Never becQme a forest king, Bridgeland, Utah. Working at various jobs in the field for six months. He was off- But lived and died n common thing. ered a. job with the Union Pacific Railroad. Tho man who never b2.d to toil, Unable to resist the temntation of Who never hnd to win his share the CCC life he joined for hi~ lnst enro- Of sun 2nd sky and light and air, llmont o~ lctober 5, l 93~. N~wor became n manly man, .August 11::'lS been knovm thru-out his CCC oareer as a good depend~bl c worker, But lived and died Ds ho began. and capable in all things he undertakes. Good timer docs not grow on onso. He v,ras given the job of officer's orderly Tho stronger wind, tho t0ughcr trees, and asst. laundry man after 0ur former Tho farther sky, tho g reater leng th, Laundry man Paul Caviania was discha~ged. By sun and cold, by rain and snows, In tree or mnn g ood timer g rows. The following listed contestants are winners in the Best Bed Contest for the Whoro thickest stands the forest e rowth, week of February 26, to March 3 9 1941. We find the patriarchs of both, Each with a total of 34 points. And they hold converse with the stars P&ulsen, Charles Vlhose broken brc.nches show the s en.rs Williams, Ray Ai-1 derson, William Alexander, Delbert Of many winds nnd much of strife. Duvall, Lowell This is the common law of life. Rewa~d, John RGundy, D&an A mule hBs t~o legs behind, The following are tied and will draw. And two log s it bas before; Davis, R~x Wallcenhorst, Bruno J~u.st~nd behind before you find Ivie, Carl \'!Ged, Re land What the two behind be for~ P r::c..t~.:. r-s.c'Lr:7 D.oTbA-r t Tn.rner ~ Glen |
