Show - -' - ' ' ' s ' ' -i ' THE SALT LAKE f! 1 ' a - A' 7--' 1 0 4 - 7 ' I FRIDAY MAY 1 This morning the wind blew from the northwest and in the pioneer camp the weather WaS nearly as cold as winterliuffald in great numbers were around Early In the norasl c Pratt took an obmorning servation of the moon from which the latitude of the camp was deducted and found to be 40 degrect 51 minutes 18 seconds From a lunar distance of the moon from the sun he determined the longitude to be 100 degrees 5minutes 45 seconds (or nine miles from4he noon halt on the previous day) differing only two seconds of a degree or ten rods from the longitude as determined by Capt Fremont taken on the opposite side of the river About 8 a tn the camp was called together and measures taken to raise more teams to haul the cannon as some of the Ihorses and even cattle had given out President Young requested that only one man should ride on the cannon instead of half a dozen He remarked that he had a boat which he was taking along for the benefit of the camp and he had also furnished most of the horses to haul the cannon but now his teams were so worn out that he needed them all to haul his own wigbils and htherefore—wished those winhtohheatcl horses to spare to put to draw the canthem non Colonel IMarkham was instructed to put a driver on who would not allow men to ride on the cannon and kill the horses Following Ithe suggestion of the President the camp voted unani- mously that they would kill not more game until they needed it for food Before starting on their journey in the morningt Dr Willard Richards board of directions for the benefit of future emigrants The company wu in sight of buffalo all day About 11 a m Porter Rockwell Nathaniel Thomas Brown and Joseph Matthews started back to hunt for President young's spyglass They loufldlti in the afternoon Soon after they left the pioneer company proceeded' onward and traveled in a northwesterly direction for a distance'of about seven miles and camped at 2:30 Ix m near sevral small islands in the river Many of the teams were weak for the want of food the grass having been eaten off by the buffalo of I 1- 4- 0k 6 ) ' ' - r ill i 4 pro-Cure- d 4 i to i - e I olo iI It 44 A i fi : 1 ' t I i io - i-- ' of 4 p 0 f i ge 'P a 44 4 ql Is IF e 0- - INPalb - in ' - ' x-- '' lir More Than 300 Delegates ' ) ' ' 1 y 3 1 ' (1'p '' re" :trn - iitT- Pioneer Relics The city recreation council will cooperate with the Utah Museum society and the Daughters of the Utak Pioneora the old mill in Liberty park as a museum for pioneer relics it wu announced Sunday The recreation department has been seeking use of the old mill as a recreational building and clubhouse The recreation council will recommend that this claim be waived according to Wendell H Paulsen chairmen of the museum society program committee Members of the museum society will leave Sunday morning on a trip to Grantsville where they will explore a recently discovered cave containing Indian relics and hieroglyphics unnor in nun3L OTTAM 3nUnf Jit I Busters" Business matters will be resumed at 2 p m when reports of committees will be heard Sectional meetings will be held from 2:15 to 3:30 p m The May meeting of the northwestern Utah section of the American Chemical society will be held in the chemistry building at the university Friday at 4:30 p m Dr' S F Ravitz 9f the Utah engineering experiment station will discuss "Theories of Flotation" and A G Johnson chief chemist of the Utah Copper company win speak on "Practical Aspects of Flota- three-gaite- :' ' 7 51 Dresses wool All work quoted is Cap'itol ' SUP17- 0 1 RUGS tolls: sSoo: 121159q 110ewt WM 37 I su st you ete itourot i! 7 LLr11 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER TO 41TH SOUTH AND IIOLLADATDIST v— ( 0 e 'on Ru gs D rapes IMVP 'WE RENEW HATS -0 64 E Sth South 65c 4 ' " OFFICES: Hats Cleaned - it - JIATS a Cleaners' SERVICE—the highest standard cleaning lowest code prices! - 0 11110 1111111101 41 '16 All UnatIverOsied y Grocerier R! 5 Redoced 1 - Dcriog !Jay Sato It A 4 TODAY 6" LAK ' lb 35c M "I !IA - teAN fArt 22 11 H 119(!----a II H 111171"1 111- -12 rmal LSImmook ' 4 ads and Mickey Malto No size A tempting refreshing for children and grown-uptry a glass Zh"P d' J moogolow ' - - if i 1111400 32c 0 There's a big difference You can get In coffee the choicest of the crop can buy the grades Why not serve the best and be satisfied? PEACHES 2 kVL cans r firtuiitlioke moerve sonulnyd Aster uensed G B 1 csbuonicreeipt on the tree are Thick syrup future for hdthe feonrme :wrgte eor -- hero 5c morsel May Bale 8PeCild - -a! ' A 7 lu L liter Iwo Conducted by Julia Lee Wright Chief Kitcheneer direct from the Safeway Stores Hoinem4kers' Bureau at Kingsbury Hall commencing 2 p m Wednesday Three: days of "i Modern ideas for your kitchen and table Compliments of your nearby Safeway Store Plan to go! During the gale Sugar Cured HAMS A 'F'N1 Cudahy's :Ththallt or 00 - All 23c Min ' - Delicious when served sawradh Lcotzvtagerss cohlreeecedeftior sweet and- cious and makes a with toast s breakfast 0 r i 2 for 35C I '' A drierick all your salads Cottage 14c delivered fresh Cdheaseofor‘ 10011111101MENIMMINEt Laid p 13 De- - 1719c KI -i s and -- - some- tor ely need deadd a Itclons flavor to all gout cooking: ariblot nmiyge- nyr eognud evri 2 lb!47 4 ILICKD - 1111L5 11101)'::-- Minn !Ili 111M11 1 Ad center cute are so good amiammaimmeMmoonaiimemememone Minn IIILM that SMOKED 2G(n0 of- 3 111111110 - 1 BUT A super product fered all week Um 270 nty for the salads and m size that - and- tree COTTAGE CHEESE 11)31c 151hc npeil l' i Pineapple runt GROUND st - oem2gms PlattAPP 106 and by the piece lb makes delicious breakfasts ' li - ficUirloauheya'andltetainBernmtutyhaitt - es - regular excellent is you like It va frit lb May I Broken Sliced cold plates son: are from IIII le sandwiches week isisosIr 1 2 for 39c You CIMINO SugarCured BACON Product Buarage 1VShg 02r°gabit a whole One and fry the the Ltt—bliortlie I - -1 sitecclishlam AqIntaritytra PEARS SPRIMPS 0440110 zep Cold BOILED HAM difect4 will - Ul t Millen for 1 insh iftivor A' I BI:otte:hefell:rvi lb '-L Dry Paék 6 liP 1 A large delicious pear for dainty and refresh lug desserts or salads Assorted Luncheon Meats 4k e ! - -- 1 fleaosmmin i t- A t I 2 for 70 Iti r-c- l KIPPERED SNACKS dellilYcloluand riol---- 25o I toafikeylesainNd - r Gold-Ba- - - IIMI ntitioelleemtutesanibdeiningostitle Mil -- days - sire Large This is the brand we I d Lei ti 41'ki'' 4"41111E4'74r? t 4 ' A pat of Swiss Cheeso Is just right with And the clover cook puts doughnuts or pie variety into the meals she serves with ttds economical and pleasing cheese Every package fresh and What a delicious treat Buy now containing a prize for every child and have a supply inthe pantry 21630unece ) C CRACKER JACK enJoyingstremh Theo: s epeassoonh et3o ftrhuelt 5 For the Children - tete-i-s '" 0 1:000 OLIVES ot VT"14 1 I a : Size Geicha Ciabilltat la always so perfect to have In the home at all times Serve It to the children for lunch or atyour nett bridge party Cheese lb 25e can of delicious mixture of fine fruits Including pineapPix cherries peaches Buy now pears and apricots for sunimer salads and cocktails 44: Imille I 35c ' Domestic Swiss nourishing drink Come in end fp! o -- - One-pou- FRUIT - 't if 111 i Libby's Half -- 2 r17atibi you IL s I t 25c " t 11'1 Dainty Mix Cocktail COFFEE lb arbd ” - ''A4- Old Monk Green ' ETV Malta Regular Inc—This Week Only sandwiches that are so handy to have in the home for unexpected meals t 400 d : CRAB MEAT 2mn Of kfickey glma I IMMIIIIMMENIIIMMEla 4bli6 Pour Tempting Sandwiches Potato Salad and Hills Red Can Altior IP I Illi Week SPECIAL SANDWICH PLATE flaky Tuna salpicnics Delicious Fish for ----7- CITY rzg I to - 1 vs' tlahat-quencti- er MONDAY SPECIAL Delicious 3 for39c CLUB Perfect and the moat sat' iaiying Idea Mae as a mixer for Innumer labia drink Spring beg of Iamb Potato—Orden Peak Hot Buttered Roll Orapertut Custard or Ice Cream Tea Coffee Chocolate or Buttermilk - I CLICQUOT 35c ettcol: ' is wEE it AVMs 2 for 27c 14 11 AY sToREs h Old j1:160I I'' 4 Ginger Ale IONE 711 for MAY SALE TIFFIN LUNCHEON TUNA FISH d AvpALN isi DeFreshly masted every day and salted licious in flavor and rich in their goodness five-gaite- d KI elicioits--Refreshing en:: cat - -D- New 1 three-gaite- ii - 0 111)' 6111E needed in every home five-gaite- d 441 WA: Silk or ---- Cashews I sof so rynt higvi Pecans Program of events for tlspring horse show of the Fort Douglas Horse Shovr association and the Salt Lake I Horse Show association to be held Saturday and Sunday afternoons June 2 and 3 in the Fort Douglas amphitheater was announced Sunday by Brigadier General Pegram Whit- horses Class 5 polo class to be shown: worth commanding general of Fort over the Granniss course to be judged for time Class 6 novice Douglas Improvements have been made In saddle horses Class 7 green hunters the show ring during the winter and walk trot and canter and over two the amphitheater is !IOW reported to jumps Class 8 pairs of thoroughbred be in excellent condition or grade thoroughbred saddle horses A number of outstanding horses Class 9 saddle horses of the state will be entered it is ladies Class 10 open jumping and anticipated Entry blanks and )1- Class 11 military steeple chase nformation concerning stable space The Sunday afternoon schedule may be obtained from Captain Nor- will begin with a parade of owners man E Waldron quartermasters' at 1:45 o'clbck corps remount headquarters Fort Other events will be: Class 12 chilDouglas dren's class (11 years or under) Class The schedule of events for Satur- 13 ladies' saddle horses day June 2 commencing at 2 pm Class 14 handy hunters six jumps follows: Class 15 road hacks (open) Class Class 1 horsemanship class chil- 16 pairs of threkgaited saddle horses dren 14 years of age or under Class Class 17 polo Stake race Class 181 2 thoroughbred or grade thorough-- thoroughbred or grade thoroughbred bred saddle horses ladies to be saddle horses men Class 19 shown at walk trot and canter Class saddle horses (open) Class a ladies hunters to be ridden twice 20 officers' chargers Class 21 touch around a course of jumps Class 4 and out and Class 22 military steeple 11 gentlemen's saddle 'chase (renewal) — - 4 : 5 - il1 omen Piaui C A near tragedy engrossed police Sunday afternoon when William T Knapton 446 East Fifth South street telephone headquarters that he had found a bloody sack beneath a tree in his yard which apparently held the remains of a human being Detectives J P Dastrup and Chester R Colborn investigated They found the bloody sack and upon examination discovered it held not one body but four—of rabbits General Whitworth 'An nounees Program of Spring Exhibition i 1111111 WEEK! Ilen9s Suits ' Bail the fun of linking a good cake is in icing it A 'Tragedy' Find Bodies of Four five-gaite- d on "Biological ' Bombardiers" and Professor Lowry Nelson on "Brain rim ‘4P ' NOT NOW? - 0 311m2le- 41101 Police Probe EVENTS LISTED 1111111111NOMIE 7 ' - THIS SUGAR gritIFE - I You will trade Where Price and Quality meet— at Capitol Cleaners! Take advantage of low est code prices for highest quality work i 0 It ' - EVENTUALLY-W- HY Powdered or Brown Meetings of sections will be held from 10:30 a m to 12:30 p m when luncheon will be served Dr Wayne B Hales of Brigham Young univer city will be the toastmaster and will carry out the theme centered around "This Crashing World" Speeches will be made by Professor Orin Tugman on "Atomic Explosions" Professor Ralph Arnold on Literary Violences" Dr E G Titus tion" y - g :Grócerfloos400:::iMàt0t::i A wide variety of subjects has been arranged for the twentyseventh an nue meeting of the Utah Academy of Sciences Arts and Letters Which will be held in the Union building at the University of Utah Friday and Saturday The program was announced 6 -- A II ' 1 - 11 cf-wi- 317 Phone Was j 11 1!14(0)1! let Academy 4 - ' 1 11111111111 ALL! E rannEE 4)11 - I sattrekth Disaffirm Osumi' ' 1111 in - 3 - 18-1- fY49l1g a ' ' 6 i WANE- - CIIVENCanst - - — ' t I I I' i— 0 The Utah Kindergarten Primary association will present Grace Nixon Stewart in a program of readings Saturday at 8 p In at the Lion house Miss Stewart recently returned from studies abroad and Ms arranged a feature prograni Music wilt be furnished by a trio composed of Miss Beth Poll Miss JeinetteHerron end Mfrs Beulah Gifford Tickets may be obtained from Miss Dorothy Herron Saturday between l and 3 p m at the Civic Center or the Lion house Proceeds of the entertainment will be used for 'the education of kindergarten and 'primary children in the state fifty-secon- d - ' iN ' k ' - ' fV' -- go 00 :Grace Nixon Stewart Wilt Present Readings Expected at Utah Department Meet I I' WOMEN-SE- -- 4' -- - 11 Hazel Rose and Annie Haslam color bearers The coMmitteê on credentials will meet at 9 a rn Sessions will be held' in the forenoon and afternoon with' election of officers in the Afternoon — -- ' Old Mill Urged As Museum for Sunday The first session will be held Friday at 6:30 p m and will include talks by Mrs Elsie Talmage Brand ley on "Speaking of the Anthology of ITtah Verse" and lDr Carl F Eyring of Brigham Young university on "The Relationship Between the Sciences and Arts" A council meeting is scheduled for Sattirday at 8:30 a' m 'after which a general sessian will be held for transaction of business appointment of committees and seeing motion pictures R - - - More than 300 delegates ire exto attend the pected 1111114141"v' ''' : It will be impossible to give Pot' nual convention of twentyrionortrnarti fir 1-'e Itraitsof all the 148 souls who made of Utah Women's Relief Corps Inc kv 91 ''' lup the list of Utah pioneers The 1 kfs 'PI Tribune in 1897 reproduced a larger auxiliary to the Grand Army of the ' ' ' IIIII1 number of pictures of those in the Republic which will convene at the ell' i:-'- party than were ever before pub- Newhouse hotel Thursday May 10 lished and many of these had never at 10 a m a '' A 'at'at '' : ' The annual encampbefore appeared in print ' whose portraits ment of the Grand Army of the Re'4 those Among could not be secured are the follow- public Department of Utah will be rig koltdim0411 : held at the same time and place 2 ing: Scandinavian Bourbon ) John S Fowler who went on to The following officers will officiate at Julia—Holtz the convention: 1848 presiand in California subsequently tA Club Conducts Dance fl dent Lulu Brumit eenior vice presidied there q 1 John M Freeman who died of dent Cecelia Poorman junior vice president Alma Ronan treasurer cholera in Carson valley in 1850 Several hundred persons attended Marcus B Thorpe who was mur- Nannie Owens chaplain Alma Gil- a dance given Saturday night by the ' 1 i' dered for his money in California mor secretary Hettie Martin inspec- Scandinavian DemocratiC Club of ' ' tor Martha Price patriotic instruc- Utah in the Viking hall John Halvor- '' January 19 1849itiii R Grant who lived in Vir- - ' tor Jennie Dearden press correspon- seri club president was in charge George otz 0 0 Among the visiting guests were At- ginia City Nevada when last heard dent SameFlynn assistant secretary Wilda Walters conductor Alta torney General Joseph Chez State from LEV JACKMAN Samuel Bradford Fox who was Norton assistant conductor: Hettie Auditor Julius C Andersen Salt Lake 1727 In Berkaikire Born July born Dec 4 1829 at Adams Jeffer- Martin guard Alice Stevenson es- -- Postmaster I A Smoot County ComJuly 23 1276 in Utah son county New York and resided sistant guard Carrie )deClister mu- missioner Alvin A Beesley State Repwhiah about 2000 were feeding alas to feast upon the animals that in Oregon when last heard from sician Anna Nelson platform aide resentative E E Monson and L C Lillian Grover Thoresen the committee stated abort distance from the road: al:mastic:lied of wounds accidents or povWilliam Dykes who was born Nov and Jennie Drew 815 every blade of grass had been eaten erty in Philadelphia Pennsydoselo-the-grou- nd 31Ln—the company halted close lvaniaanddied in Nebraska Nov 24 4MINIMINn MOWIIIIIw E111111m o1111Eno At about 1 p m a band of buffalo to an island where the pioneers 1879 raced around the camp: At first found pretty gobd feed for the cattle Henry G Sherwood who died in there were seven in the bunch later They had traveled about seven miles San Bernardino before 1862 more four and four then only running during the day Thomas Woolsey who was born in exactly as if they were racing for Toward evening President Young Pulaski county Kentucky November 1 sweepstakes of considerable valne with four or jive men started up 3 1805 and died in Wales Sanpete But after they had raced around the the river and itiveled a short dis- county Utah January 5 1897 camp Within 15 or 20 rods of it they tance to view the country end search Levi Jackman whose portrait aphalted to look at the wagons with as out a road for since the pioneers pears today was a notable member of tonishment for the wagons had made had left Loup Fork ford (April 24) the pioneer band He was born in I OCITSTANIANci a halt to see the end of their gam- - they had made their own road They Berkshire Orange county Vermont ' hob At the same time one or the returned to camp later in the 1797 in Utah 28 died and July July brethren caught another calf but ning having encountered no danger 23 1878 The portrait is drawn from let it go again Green Flake (a negro ous animals except a skunk which a very old photogrtiph loaned by his pioneer) walked up to within two they shot son A It JaCkman who was also of a lone buck antelope before The evening encampment was a of 1847 From the latter it got up Thomas Bullock wondered made upon the bank of the Platte Thepioneer Tribune received a welcome adwhy he did not kill it but decided near an island where better feeding dition to its pioneer library in the that the instructions given in the was found journal of 1847 kept by Levi Jackman' morning meeting were a sufficient The reason why the camp only who faithfully recorded everything reason for his not doing so There traveled six miles that day and did that came under his observaticrsThis were at that moment thousands upon not start until about noon was that book is one of the most valuable yet thousands of buffalo in sight of the an axle tree had to be put into a found as a historical relic of local incompany many of them being calves wagon in the morning and the 010- - terest for it goes back' to the early The neers also wanted to give their jaded yearlings and of 1635 and tarries the writer's brethren saw several large ones teams more time to eat as the feed days to 1848 when it abruptly ends life mired and dead and wolves had corn- - was very poor and the grain they Priorup to 1835 the is written STARTS menced e a t i n g their carcasses had brought with them was now in narrative form history a genealogical Wolves were seen on every hand Ail-- nearly all exhausted resume and brief sketch of his early : lowing up the herds of buffalo so About 8 p m the brethren were life being given 4 Wide Variety of Subjectal 411PgrAl9r GA ' ' CONCLAVE called out and exercised military tacammunition etc tics The arms were found to be in good order The evening was dull and chilly and there was a slight sprinkling of rain The wind was blowing from the northwest ':NI -- -A t I 1 MAY 7 1934 T 1847 4 MEET SLATED 1 ' - 1 ' ''' uTAH SCIENCE e 6 1 I By ANDREW JENSON Assistant L D 8 Church Historian: li it 6 Day By' Doty With the Utah Pioneers ts ' MORNING TRIBUNE--140NDA- ' 111 " 10' I |