Show "1 I 'Army Posts 10 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING Spread Over Scenic Region r- JpMf dlvld-jnorther- n V fje SUPER-HYDRAULI- V thrqugbout the busy j t ' t ‘ ! (VDewglaa-oThm- e esmpa wherein thousands of young men are engaged In improving and protecting the scenic beauties and natural resources Of Utah and neighboring states are Well worth the time of any motorist Who desires to make an inspection The companies of the forest corps are In many cases located off the - beaten path but au arc accessible over toads regularly used by trucks lor the supply of me csmps welcome not t Visitors are a’jviys 'only to the camps themselves but en the work project where the actual t labor Is t H Hatoif 71 Thirty-eight- h infantry at - -- Lavish Color Enigmatic-Deat- h valley It broad wastes heaped with bare mountain’ rock and aand is endowed with cogome of nature’ moet lavish lors constantly changing throughout the day v BRAKES C oc i 7s V'r7- r" to Utah two in Nevada four in Idaho k end four in Wyoming all parta of the Douglas district which la com tnanded by Colonel W C Sweeney of the Near -- Within a radius of SO miles of Sait Lake City are 17 cities and towns ranging in population from 1300 to about 50000 These communities are all connected to Salt Lake City by improved highways and rail lines J II Camp is Utah gJL At present there are IS camp ' rt Several Town HAGERMAN ''Idaho — Gooding county is believed by many persons to have the shortest river in the world It it the Malad river entering Snake River canyon in the upper or end of Hagerman valley It it only three miles long 6 I ’ performed1M ShoruRiver wtb t i netcountry li-- ut work ot camp of tho civilian conservation corps with headquarter at ’ & E VERYTHING! including f comeat Headquar - ters of Workers J Dixtribuled ’ t BOISE— The Duck Valley reservation is the home of four Indian tribes (he Bannocks Bruheaus Shoshone It is one of the and a few Piute least visited Indian reaervitlona in the west and is located on the mg line between Idaho and Nevada Always — 'Wei Visitors w Army Posts 1935 Four Indian Tribes C C C Camps mnwnrarg-CTa- f JUNE -- r-- '' awwsMMitssnaiiMB?' ft j & i i Douglas ' ( During this summer this total of eewaeT r Camps to the district will be practically tripled under the conserve tion program ot the president Coraplete details ot the new locations " have not yet been announced There Wca4e04weaa3tk '$'£ K niidtoseaa ere now about 8000 young men in 'the camps f i A number of military reservation In the west are fort is shown above while below are shown army The work performed by the C C C machine gunners In action Military maneuvers fro-with the locality of the camp pointa of Interest to both visitors and resident! of ne t concerned qnenUy are held at the fort for the entertainment and a variety of interest- the west Among them is historic Fort Douglas on and instruction of visitors ing and unusual projects are under the east bench of Salt lake valley A view of the 'way ranging from the terracing of the rugged mountains near Bounti- ful to an erosion control project to Old-Tim-e the reclamation of archeological re- mains of prehistoric races to the vicinity of Overton Nevi Improvement of the lakes and timber Stand the Grand Teton national park ' of Wyoming or the construction oi bridges trails and conveniences in Bryce and Zion national parks in Utah may be seen “ cedak crnr—Ni sae BEA'VER— Fort Cameron7estab-llshe- d Those Interested In the army i Ne Military Drill seen Zion national park Wke baa 25 1873 by tho Eighth May activities tima will find enjoypeace While the men are ih camp or off Statei Infantry commanded ment In a visit to historic Fort Doug-la- s net gene through the Zloa-M- t Carithe job they are under the super United by Major John D Wilkins on the tunnel “the most spectacular mel Vision of the army officers They north 10000 of reservation military aide of the Beaver river at are not under military discipline and the foot of the Wasatch mountains acres on the east bench of Salt Lake feat uf highway construction aver they do not engage to military drill two miles east of Beaver to probundertaken” t valley The clothing of any description The read ulgaaga from the hast furnished Is work clothes not mill ably on of the most hlstorio spots The hospita&le officers and enlisted In the county The object of the men Mho canyon up the tide of the visits by civilians to tary uniforms They are of course encourage of the post waa to bet- th asking only that military mountain twisting Into an area a required to comply with such rules establishing laws of th general rule post 'as are laid down for work and lor ter enforce the be observed Every day one mile long and a wide in southern Utah see the soldiers in their routine camp life The enforcement of rules government ’ is carried out one ot the may and a halt miles of roadway three tort Tho proved ex-- t and on while activities precept occasions by special commercial aaseta the Suddenly It enters the yawning ample and by tolerance patience and greatest ever military program of great interest had With the con- are a spirit of helpfulners on the part of county mouth of a great tunnel cut through t" given After all this is more struction of barracks guard house Fort Douglas is the home of the Sec- mere than a mile of aelld reck Six the officer nearly the real army method than eommlaaary hospital laundry atore ond and Third battalions headquar- windows open from th tunnel onto I the popular idea of “discipline" In and bakery every available mason ters headquarters company end ser‘ and the C carpenter C painter C canyon plasterer the furnishing panoramic rules inpro-i general vice company of the Thirty-eightcamp ' ’ vide for good conduct and industry other laborers In the county ware fantry “Rock of the Marne” regiment Views The tunnel waa hunt at a coot of I The only punishment consists of lues employed Labor for the burning of World war fame -- Also stationed of lime sawing of timbfr teaming there are I Dp to $3 or discharge in a period of about headquarters and headquar- llAoeM men In camp usually get up of every nature waa in great de ter company of the Sixth brigade three years mand t a m eat a hearty breakdetachment finance department defast attend a general assembly then The fort waa maintained over a tachment quartermaster corps dewaa aban- tachment medical department dethey art assigned to the various work period of ten yean crews depending on the class of doned in April 1883 and the troops tachment signal corps and detachI work to be done They leave camp and stores moved to Fort Douglas ment ordnance department about 8 o’clock and are in charge in Salt Lake valley There are about 1000 enlisted men of Experienced reclamation forest For yeari the old fort waa a and 60 officers There are about 140 4 ervice or park service foremen on mecca for tourista They found se- buildings the job At about 4 p m the men clusion and beauty within its conWater for the fort 'ts impounded are brought back to camp and have fines It was an attraction for the behind a large dam in Red Butte t aupper soon after The evening Is seekers of old landmarks and his- ranyon immediately east of the post 1 Spent attending vocational classes or torical place and people came from The dam was btiilt a few years ago far and near to visit th grounds Fort Douglas was established In 1867 j on pass' to town Excellent Meat by General Patrick E Conner for use aa headquarters for fighting maraud! The average camp has an excellent Cool ing bands of Indiana General Con4 mesa The coat of thla mess to the ner had been placed in command of government is only about 40 cents Days the newly organized “District ot the i per ipan day or 13 cent! a meal ex- cept on Sunday when an elaborate BUTTE Mont—Montana enjoys Plalna” in 1865 la meal ) prepared bright sunshiny days and cool It took over 13 000 pounds ot tur nights during the vacatlqp season Telegraph Lino to feed the Ft Douglas part of Th state’s nigh average' altitude The first transcontinental tele) key t the C C C for Thanksgiving and of 8900 feet carries it abovs op graph line through Utah was comdinners Thla turkey coat pressing atmospheric humidity pleted in 1861 The Deseret Telej Christmaj 82758 08 One average camp will coo-- j Half of the stata la higher than 0000 graph company t sum operated for many 3000 pounds of beef 1100 quarts feet above sea level years ®f milk and 10000 pounds of potatoes At many aa 2000 hot 1 every month J cakes are eaten at one meal ! Most of the clothing Issued to men to camps is purchased at army depots J In shipping and manufacturing cen-- s ters like San Francisco and New York This clothing is forwarded ! here in bulk where the quartermas- tor divide it among the several t camps Each man la issued under-SHOULD BE SPENT IN Wear trousers shirts a coet and t Overcoat a raincoat gloves ahoes J rubber boot or overshoe a wind I breaker and smaller article of cloth- Ing He la given comforters blan- beta sheets pillow cases and a root- quite bar for hia bed From the time the man J enrolled he is given two J complete chafiges of clothing which J are kept to usable condition Balanced Diet Quarters are provided for his use and three meals a day are given him a An officer is assigned to the auper-- I Vision of the mesa The camp aur-- i geon assists In maintaining a bah WHEN YOUR FEET anced diet A ataft ot about 15 ARE TIRED YOU’RE does the cooking J trained enrollee and necessary polking Menu are TIRED ALL OVER! I well in advance and rea prepared ceive the personal attention of the I camp commander To better insure Remember an adequate mesa the officer at Your Vacation Call lor I camp are required to eat the tame s food aa the men Complete Real I Swing along a la Plorthelm v- : bear it aaid: you HOW frequently wouldn’t drive without - J' Vi' them!” Meaning of epurse the aafeateeeieet working - brakes on’ -- J the market: Now biggerthanever01dsmobUe‘sSuper Hydraulic Brakes are perfectly equalized on all four wheela They take hold with the slightest pedal pressure work smoothly without jarring passengers' bring the car to lightning-quicemergency stops You are entitled to Brakes in your new car— get them in the new Oldsmobile Super-Hydrauli- - Fort Fort Douglas Reflects History Of Utah Region Has Long and Bright Record Great Tunnel k Cuts Through Mile of Rock Super-Hydraul- MIm m mnr --- half-mil- -- 7f mi ap e Iff ic IMfaUalialpiai W C If ah IMjMr (INIRAL HOTOII A 6 giMFI klM nTwtftZZ!Z! $ pwinf w 7lf Ik HL TALUS ' e r 1 580 SOUTH STATE STREET t h A E TOURSSEH MOTOR CO Riverica Motor Co —- Riverton Utah - !The t 1 j Patios ChWetal Scmmif Senrlsa Station Olsen Chevrolet Co Morgan Utah' ' Park City Utah Co 7ooeleUtah - Jt Steee foI 'Safety State Has And IB0DY r MOWS it’s Niglits of Sunshine ' First Inttitifona 4 a ’ FLonsiiEiri Ventilated SHOES Keep Safety in Mind as a f Air - FOR THE' VACATIONIST I a I t I ' I Your Luggage From Utah's Largest Luggage Stork Buy " Vfitl Conditioned Oxlorda IFLORSMEIM siiAPino ) TRUNK & BAG CO 152 South Main Thrfi” w A “All A 1”" at Tfink SOUTH MAIN STREET famoui’AIrflow” car TIen trY Plymouth’s marvelyus Ride’ You relaxrvr rtSf enjoy every moment of every ride— A away apringi are intor add itcadiness on curves toftr-actin- g ’ YOU look at the big new Plymouth remember this It’s even on rough roads the safest -- Plymouth’s "Floating Ride” is car on the road! based A Safety-Steon the scientific weight distrione BodyJ Every bution which was pioneered in the knows that whatever you’re building - there’ nothing at ttrbngor at safe “— steel The Plymouth body is And Hydraulic Brake I Rymouth’s genuine HydraulicBrakes are perfect XT then low-pric- ed el All-Ste- 164 ti:‘ the result of 10 years’ experience New-typ- e Tell your nearest Chrysler Dodge or De Soto dealer you want to drive a new Plymouth Learn how easily you can own one through the official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Plan 2 SAFETY-STEE- L 3 WEICHT 4 12 TO 20 BODY M — LESS CASA OIL i AND UP UST AT FACTORY DETROIT Special Equipment Extra I v) JUt T V V 1 1 GENUINE HYDRAULIC BRAKES el v v 4 Only Plymouth gives 'you All Four 1 elim- - ) r 1 i S' 9 ? i f h |