OCR Text |
Show SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1923. THE SALT LAKE TRtBtTXE, 14 Training Camp Menu Cost Is Fixed at 45 Cents Per Diem WAHHWOTOS. Stock Growing Organizations to Join in Week of Food Advocacy. D. C.. Jun M.A itvndard till of fare" prepared by the army quartermaster general for the ffuldaaca of supply officers of ths summer military training camp, show that ths $0,0K or more young men enrolled are to be fed at an average cost of IS centa a day for staple foods, supplemented with extras snd dainties up to 25 cents additional each. The menn, the war department said in an announcement vatonight, five a wide rang In sufriety and assurance of quantity ficient even for the appetites of youngster doing strenuous field work between meals. , Cainp mow. officers. It I pointed out. are not, to be bound to Ironclad adherence to the xumple menu. It is dexignsd only to stimulate their own Ingenuity, but In the estimation of the quartermaster corps It selves td prove that the mess funds available to the camps are sufficient. All of the commodities fur the camp table will be bought in the open market. Regular or my supplies will not be used. Ths standard worked out provide far tnors liberally than do army ration tables, since the men to be fed will be between Meat for Health 'U ook ts to bo .from June 2" to June 50. incluehe, and nation-wid- e movement. j i to be made a C Pollock of ChkAgtx managing ; R, director of the national lietock and I meat board, 1et tore that the week w 1U every be obered throughout atate. being fostered by the entire i livestock from and meat industry, those a ho raise Inestock to those who sell the imat F R Marshall, aroretai'y of the National Wooigrowers . association, yeetenlay reoehed a letter from Me. Pollock, in which he said "We believe that meat for health week will help to restore moat to its rightful place in the American diet by calling attention to the general bealthfuiness of meat as a food. Dur-- i ing the last twenty eur the eonsump-Bon of meat per capita has decreased t material!. meat The increase in eating which will follow this movement will do moth to place agriculture, our foremoat American industry, ' p( which livestock and meat produc-- r lirm is an important factor, on a firm gnd substantial basis i Among the organixatlona whkh will cooperate in making the week a sue cess are agricultural colleges and associations. county agentsr livestock associations, the Institute of Ameri- ran Meat Packers, and others. Those Four Counties, In1 i In charge hope to bring about an crease In the consumption of meat by educational Lake, to g series of nation-wid- e cluding to educate the public to ; campaigns the value of meat in giving strength Be Extensively Surveyed gnd vigor and to combat propaganda which is being waged, it is said, tu discredit meat food values The National YVoolgrower for June, A weeping survey to inctudo parts whbh has Just come off the 'press. Contains an interesting article on this of four countlen. including Salt Lake week. and campaign City, and to contain approximately 1000 aquare miles, wilt be made by the County Shop Employees United tttatoa geological purvey this summer, according to Information reEnjoy Outing in Canyon ceived yesterday by RaJf K. Wooiley, engineer for the eurvey. Mr. Employees of Salt Lake countv hydraulic estimate the coat to be in Woolley and road drivers truck glhope. including the $25,000. The tract neighborhood fipervisors, together with their fam- to be surveyed itofknown an the Fort ilies, spent yeeterday in Mill Creek Douglas quadrangle, which is a ran von, as guests of Countv CommisFrom the survey SM L. About quadrangle. K. Burgon. sioner attended. The party slatted In will bea made a regular quadrangle safly-de- c rated trucks and automo- sheet a a part of the standard topobiles from the countv shops at Mur- graphic map of the United btatee. In my mind There is no ray, headed bv the Bennlop M. I. A. peon band, under directum of 4. M. that the survey was ordered as a reof ahewn the sult interest a Palmar, by the y A program was jjrlvan at the pad von, counties. I believe that this will moat be comof the America, Including fringing Important of it kind ever accomplished in his elate." munity singing, led by the oand; of welcome. Commissioner r Mr Woolley said Theh militant map of reading. Mrs. Roy (Basier; solo. will be on a scale of Mrs. Anna H. Hiatt, reading. Miss a mile to an Inch. Salt Lsake Oty and. ItoHv Burgon; vocii solo, Art the vicinity will be mapped in such a reading. Mrs. Ella Peckstcsd; way that invaluable information recomic song. Joseph Smith: read ng. garding canyons, grader, roads, canal Bishop 1. W. Coon. Picnic lunch wag systems and other features, ail finely served at noon. The shopmen defeat- delineated, wilt be available for public ed the road supervisors in a use. Other fild sports were enjoyed The map will be a quadrangle the during the afternoon and a band con- eastern extremity being at a point cert was given in the evening, when north of Farmington, the southern at strawberries and Jos cream were a point south of Draper, the eastern served. at Park City and the western at a point four mnes west of ' Sait Lake. NO CAUSE FOR WORRY. Cooperative surveys which have been accomplished Sir, Pd like my salary raised between the sur, "Well, dont worry. I've raised it vey and the various counties forkrhich somchowr every week so far, havent maps hae been complied will be used, ' including an are a west of the Jordan Exchange I . - 1 ) In-- Utah Jialt J J . thirty-mlntit- T'Cr-go- que-stio- Bur-go- three-quarte- Hoh-inno- n; o a. dr la that and 54 years of period of life when they are comand require pleting their development normally mors nourishment than mature men.. The cost figure on th standard breakfast menu vary from ixbt te eighteen centsx per man, dinners eleven to tweaty-sfcent, suppers Sixht to fifteen cent. Typical menus for individual meals follow: Breakfast: fruit canta Fresh loupe or berries; cereal corn flakes and oatmeal; fried ' bacon and scrambled exxs; hot biscuit: coffee, suxar and milk for fruit, cereals and coffee. Cost, 17. M ents per man. "Dinner: Pure ef bean soup, croutons f left over bread); pot roast of beef with Yorkshire pudding: green corn on tbs cob; boiled potatoes; cold slaw mayonnaise dressing; fresh buttermilk; plum duff, caramel sauce; bread. Coat. 21.45 centa per man "Supper. Chill con earns, sliced summer sausaure, hot mils, butter, fresh rhubarb sauce, iced tea. Cpst, 11.45 cents per man." The specimen menu for the week hovfa a Vide variation In the makeup of each meal to avoid monotony avand, althouxh the erage u exceeded on some days, which offset the excess are effected on other. IT nt economies river being surveyed In cooperation With Balt Lake county, stream surveys of Cottonwood creeks and Par leys, made in 1920, the Park City special sheet and the Big Cottonwood special sheet Uleun 8 Smitfi of Washington, head of tlte Rocky mountain division of the topographic branch of the geological survey, will probably have charge of the summer work on the quadrangle survey. of the topoPrompt completion graphic map of the United States is said to be called for by the following interests Irrigation projects, water power development. flood control and prevention, drainage engineering, city water supplies, reclamation service, canal building (location), highway construcautomobile railroad building, tion, travel, post route mapping, military considerations, aeronautic, oil prospecting, geologic mapping, mining mapoperations, forestry work,landsoilclassifiping, valuation of land, cation, educational ose and city planning. - President a Speech to Be Radioed at State Theater Warren O. Harding's President in the speech which will be delivered will be Tabernacle Tuesday evening received at the State theater by means of a large radio receiving set. Manager 8haer baa arranged with one of the local electric companies to Install the apparatus on the stage, and by - means of a large horn used on the- receiving end those in the theater can sit comfortably In their seats and listen to every word that to said. The acroustlc of the local playhouse have been studied thoroughly by a radio expert and he promises that no matter where one pita In the house he will be able to hear This marks an Innovation for Salt Lake theaters and will be a feature along with Raffles, noted mystery man. and the thrilling photoplay Quicksands," starring iUchard Lix and Helene Chadwick. HADDOCK TO SPEAK. Special service will be held In the Hawthorne ward ohapel on Sunday evening, June 24, at 4 $0 o'clock in the lxm J. Haxttock of I Angeevening, some ls a ill be the speaker and very splendid musirxU numbers have been arranged. Services wtll be from H ao to 2 00 oclock. 4 V. V - !' v t! ip This boy worked it thinning beets & few summers ago and saved up $30. He bad no notion of the value of money and the father didnt feel competent to advise him. So they came here for counsel. 0fftabtt-0tnera- U .1 l Young Describe Saving of Crops by Birds. ' deposes aid the gulls saved the crops of the pioneers of Utah In 1848 and the the struggle of the people when cricket appeared in the valley of the Oreat Balt Lake and came near destroying the wheatlfieids la graphically told by Professor Lev Edgar Toung in an artkle whkb appeared In the New York Vtorld of June 17. Professor Young tells about the planting of the wheat In the spring of that year, and how the peogria toiled to bring the sagebrush waste Into subjection. When the fields were green and everything looked propitious for good crop, the crickets appeared by the millions, and the field were tn some places completely destroyed by the peat. Then came the gull, thousand of them, from the island of the Great Halt lake, and, sweeping down on the tiekla, began devouring the orirketa, and within a few days the awful pest was a thing of the past, and the crops were saved for the peoThe gull came a a reeult of ple work and prayer, PTofor Yoon worth, point out. In quoting Mrx. DU one of the" pioneers of Utah who suffered and toiled to save the crops, Professor Young Dilworth, who was a pioA maen-ge- t neer of that year, says met' our company at the mouth of and apprised us of the Ik'ho canyon scourge of crickets. We were told to food as possible, our be as sparing of as famine wus facing the people dur-in- g Think of the the coming winter feelings of those poor, and hungry Immigrants when they discovered they were going to a land And yet we knew says of famine! Miss Dilworth, 'that God would de' liver u Now comes the reward of faith ad wjth work; for, while the people stood their stricken hearts, fighting for Balt lake crops, out of the Great of these came the guM mvriads e birds, with wild strange, new A fear cries winging their way. roae In the eouis of the peagie as In the alighting they saw the birdsanother foe had fields a fear that come to complete the destruction of the growing grain "What was their Joy can hardly be when told they saw the gulls pounce upon the black crickets and begin to gorge themselves How sys: 48968 662071 SEAT ASD 1 STT1 20 A. Tinl COT, HUEBEB CiB LETT 103 AR0E1E3, T0UP.IK8 I JOTS M. ISATOTDAT 'suio AT. JOTS 17SI PACIFIC TIME, AID TEAT, TOTAL IS 103 ASCX1E3. CAUPOfiSIA. DEPARTURE UTAH, saith sad farther deponent IAS TfEITT FITE ao- S TO (2:41) I ILK A. M . CCWSHMED ARRIVAL IB SALT ASD PORTT OHS MINUTES, HOURS : AND . - b.fore writes-"Elizabet- iFAh. . . UTAH 16TB 1923 0ES AT TWO FORTY IE SAIT 0OT, (25:41). . m7 SERIAL 37081, AHEITBD LiXX 5 CAU7", CHASSIS (1:00) AT CBS CAU70HSIA, FRO fir THU EE ACTED AS TXUZB ASD OBSERVER OS R20 6 mSTOH, -- IICETSS TOfflEB SOUSES wu.( n, th dsyol f s- Jr i - Yed ifruZ&tA (Uf . LOS ANGELES TO SALT LAKE snow-whit- Swifter than a birds flight, speeding over hilla, ploughing through deep sand, splashing through mud on wet roads meeting every difficulty and filing right through thats the marvelous performance of a Eeo stock car in its record dash from Loa Angeles to Salt Lake in 25 hours and 41 minutes, total elapsed time! The 1923 Keo stock csJ, piloted by C. H. Bigelow and Dave Fasseitt, with H. H. McGillia of the Los Angeles Times as official observer, left Los Angeles at 1 a. m., Saturday, June 10, and arrived in Salt Lake at 2:41 a. m, Sunday, June 17, Pacific time. -- Average speed, 331 miles per hour. St. George to Salt Lake was made in 8 hours, 44 minutes, total elapsed time. Best previous record, 26 mats, 15 minutes, made by the same stock model, October, 1322. drivers in a Reo in and see WHY thy Reo can make these marvelous records show you! to glad Come New Compressor Is Being well be . Installed At Portal of the. Main Star Tunnel. 2E L MOTOR, CO . 46$ Maitv ing engineer, past chairman, and C. W Newton of Wallace, vice chairman of the eectton The contest plan ofwax inaugurated under the direction engi-L K. Armstrong, Spokane mining neer. Police Officials Made Damage ' Suit Parties Wa$ 1569 Community Camp Equipment Ready For Opening Today s received to date. The camp contains fifty-si- x tents IS y 14 feet in dimension, oome of which have been floored and which will accommodate four persona each. Where some places have been damp, drainage facilities have been constructed. The stage line will operate twice each wav daily this year. La.t year there was only one stage & day. Anyone wishing tp go to the camp in the morning may return lata the same afReservation ternoon if he chooses are made with Mr. Parkinson, who has 1 offices in the federal building. The camp is situated twenty-thre- e miles from Salt Lke and is maintained on an actual cost basis. Four persons may occupy one tent for $U per week, or for $14 for two weeks, children under 5 years to be admitted free. The charges include round-tri- p transportation and fifty pounds of baggage free with each person over 5 years of age. The time consumed in travel to two- hours. Firewood may be purchased at a nominal price, or may be gathered by the individuaL - GZVomen praise it, too! of the "head of the house, many joyous outings with friends or family because of the fear that their small physical strength or sm&lleh mechanical knowledge will not cope with the road adjustments and ills of ordinary cars. Idaho Mining Students Win Prize Competition women often deny themselves Precipitation Tefal fur the 24 bears end-la- g at 4 p. m. was none, total far Ibis mouth to date Is 1.84 inches; accumulated eseeas fur this mouth to date to .70 of as MCWCOW. ldxho, June 22. ki ihre Inch; total precipitation since January 1 in the context between mining to date to 10 74 tschea; accumulated excess tudent at the T'ntvermty of Idaho tonco Janaary I to 1.18 inches. and Wanhlnxton State college, instiBus rises at 4 $7 and sets at 04 June tuted this year by the Columbia sec- 54. 1924 tion, American engineers, hav been WEATHIB OBBRRTATTONff TAKES AT taken by students in the University IP. M, MOrNTAIW TIME 4 Idaho school of mines. Columbia He bought the cow and proudly cared for her while he conserved and saved. After a while he purchased a second cow and then a third. Today he is 17 years of age his dairy herd numbers 30 and be has to hire help. Our advice is free and Willing to any boy who is working for wages during his summer vacation. ScwinqsEati&TmtCompany 50 YEARS Of SERVICE SA1T LAXB CITY section is offering thmf cash awards each year to the etodent of th i nl- realty of Idaho or Washington State eolieg, for th best these or papers os any subject related to mining, metallurgy, or economic xeoioxy, to stimulate Interest in studies and In the activities of th Institute. Although th paper, are not handed in until Jun 1, th result ware known sufficiently early this year a that they could be announced from the platform at commencement cxer else. l.ynn Homey of tsnor won first prise, with hi taper. Air Compression at th Boris Mine, Burke"; Stanley Biegfue ef Balt Lak Cify took second with Geotoxy of the Boim Basin, whiie Arthur Mc.Iaod of Kamiah took third with hi paper, "Caoiogy of the Silver Hill Tin Ktne." were graduated AD threa winnerfrom th school of mines at this The prise years commencement. wee 56, $16 and $10. The member of th award com milled, are Raymond Uuyer of and imcsultmx mining engineer chairman of (Columbia section: Rush 8po-ktn- e, am c Urn I County IHlMpinnioIbifle Why not buy a cow and utilise those idle suburban acres? we asked, knowing something about the family. i bC STATE OF Edgar I thrift allied with saving f Levi now ereotad at the Every tent community camp In Big Cottonwood ranyon and ready for occupation when the camp opens today, according to Dan But- Dana Parkinson, supervisor of the Wa-of OMAHA. Neb . June National forest. A number satch and commie loner, ler. Omaha police Pillion wrre applications for reservation have been Captain of Police Peter In a suit $26,000 each made defendants for damages bv Mark Kavidge, an automobile salesman here, today. claims that he was held in a cell at the local police station for five hour when he attempted to deliver a new polio patrol which the council had bought but which Butler had refused to accept. According to the petition, Dtlllon executed Butler's order to arrest any person delivering the truck. A charge of trespass waa later filed, against on which he was dismissed by a municipal Judge. Savtdge chargee to the properties at Cherry Greek that he suffered humiliation and disfor the purpose of conducting a pre- grace from the arrest. liminary examination, which wilt be followed up by an exhaustive examination in July. Mr. Weed is probWEATHER DATA ably one of the beet known mining engineers tn the country today. V Sohmmer Schmidt, who recently Comparative weather data at Bait lake made a very favorable report of the City, Jose 2S, 10C3. Imperial propertiee of the 'United Tea per tore Hlgkeat today wta TP Mines company, has advised the erection of a custom mill at Cherry fctybeet la this month atnee 1874 wot Creek. Advices from the company in- 101 degrees; lowest last nifbt was M dedicate that the first unit of the boues; lowest this month since 1874 was ton custom plant will be completed and in operation aome time in No- 83 degrees; mesa temperature for todsy vember. Building of addition vunits wss 46 degrees; Dorms! was TO degrees; is planned for completion in February aecomotated deficiency since the first pf and March. to 84 degrees; accumulated deThe United Imperial Mines company the month believes it will receive a large ton- ficiency since January 1 is 230 degrees. Humidity Dry bulb Xemperuture at 4 a. nage of ore from the mines under 44 degrees, wet bulb temperature at development In the tTteptoe valley. This custom mill will, without ques- 4 a. 47 degrees; relative humidity at tion. fef one of the largest factors 4 a. m.4 42 per cent; dry both temperature tn the mining Industry of this sec- at cuu time. 78 degrees; wet bulb Sot, tion and much benefit will undoubt- tempers turs at noon, mm time, SS degrees; edly be derived by the owner of the relative tumidity at noeu. sun time, 21 per rant ; dry buib temperature at 4 p m , 76 small properties. degrses; wet bulb temperature at 6 p. In the absence 54 degrees; ruin tire humidity at 4 p. m.. r ' , HUY, Nrv, June 23. Development work la being speeded in the Star and May, Ann mine in the Cherry Creek district by the United Imperial Mine company, a corporation recently organised to operate a numlRr of the chief properties of the district. A new compressor being placed at the mouth of the roam Star tunnel will be used in the work of bringing that tunnel to the intersection of the is supposed Orey Eagle vein, which to be approximately 300 feet in advance of the present face. The Mary Ann mine work, which Is being conducted under the direction of J. W. Walker, is being pushed in the raise from therIower level in order to intersect the high grade ore body exposed in the working above. Only forty fret more will have to be driven in this raise to connect with the ore body from which shipments in the past have afforded in the neighborhood of $70 per ton An additional thirty feet will connect with the workings of the second level of the Mary Ann Thie work In the Mary Ann will complete the development of approximately 78,040 tons of additional ore, the average value of which is reported a being $36 per ton. Walter Harvey Weed, who is one of the engineers of the United Imperial Mlnea company, Is on his way Trn, Story Series, No. Profewor mil! n - a 2 . ft It?' ' But the least experienced of women' drivers find The ease and the llupmobile a continuoua joy. adaptability of driving mechanism is backed by a sturdy simplicity of engine and chasis which guarantees her freedom from repairs. Off the beaten path right into the mountain roads of "vacation land she goes, secure in the "non-stodependability carefree ip, the. absence of all irriof her Hup tating delays and difficult adjustments. p Touring Model J 1 225 evcre Salt Lake - Salt Lake 57 South State "It Service That Counts. Wasatch 1450 |