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Show 'Missing Link" Was Never There, Theorist Suggests BERKELEY, Calif. (U.R) The famous "missing link" of man's r it historic climb toward lviliia Urn may be missing limply be cruse it never existed. Dr. Richard Coldschmidt of the University of California, unveil ing new evidence to support his radical theory of evolution says the classic Darwin theory may be ail wrong-He wrong-He thinks modern man may have descended from a "monster" Instead of slowly evolving by a succession of minor changes. Goldschmidt, one of the world's eminent authorities on heredity and genetics, is studying laboratory labora-tory experiments which indicate that most new species of life come into existence by sudden "cata- 100 Years Ago In Utah (Continuing the diary of Eliza P. Lyman, who is living in Millard Mil-lard Co., Utah Territory.) July 19, 1877 Went to Fillmore Fill-more (from 0k Creek) with my son Platte and his wife. 20th and 21st Attended conference con-ference and was present at the re-organization of this Stake of Z'on. I. N. Hinckley was appoint-. appoint-. ed president with my brother Edward Ed-ward Partridge and J. V. Robi-son Robi-son as counselors. 23 Came home to Oak Creek. July 30 Platte quite sick with the hives. Mother some better. Aug. 1 My daughter Carlie is twenty-six years old today. I went to the Canyon with Platte. Rode home on a load of lumber. Aug. 2 -Fred and Edward killed kill-ed two fat deer, for which we were very thankful, as the boys inthe Canyon (hauling wood) have but little to eat except bread. Aug. 3rd Mattie Lyman Roper's Rop-er's 2nd daughter born. They have ' named her Ef fie. Aug. 4 Fred, Joseph and Edward Ed-ward have bought half of the saw-mill. , Aug. 10 Five years today since yitle Alton was born and 7 months since he died. Mother is better, so we do not have to sit up nights. Carlie is quite bad with dropsy. Aug. .21 Platte is sawing at the mill. The other boys are logging. log-ging. Aug. 23 Lucy, Annie and Ann have gone to the Canyon to cook for the boys. 25 Carlie is badly bloated with the dropsy. 26 Lucy is seventeen years old today. I went to meeting and heard Platte and G. Finlinson .preach; Aug. 28 Carlie was quite sick all night. Mother Is still gaining. She can walk across the room. My time was taken up all sum-mrr sum-mrr with sick folks. Aug. 30, 1877 Heard of Pres. B. Young's death. (Note: Eliza' doesn't mention that he was her brother-in-law. Pres. Young died on the 29th.) (To Be Continued) . clysmic" changes rather than by developing over thousands ef years. "Monsters" Take Over The suddenly-born mutations re "monsters" compared to their ancestors, which eventually they may supplant. Until recently, Goldschmidt had little laboratory evidence to explain how this sudden-evolution process might work. Then he began experimenting with a mysterious mys-terious particle in living cells, called hetero-chromatin. "Now it appears that hetero-chromatin hetero-chromatin may be responsible for these cataclysmic changes in life species," Goldschmidt said. "And there is some hint that it also may be concerned with the determination determina-tion of sex. But it is very inconclusive incon-clusive so far." Pointing out that "monsters" are created by almost every species, spe-cies, including mankind, Golds-schmirt Golds-schmirt said he thinks they may be "hopeful experiments" by nature na-ture rather than her mistakes. If such monsters survive and thrive, he theorized, they may become the fathers of new species. spec-ies. "Missing Link" Explained That explains why there are so many "missing links" in evolution which never have been found. While believers in the Darwin theory of gradual evolution scoff at Goldschmidt's ideas, he challenges chal-lenges them to explain how hairless hair-less animals developed hair, how spineless creatures came to have backbones and how some organisms organ-isms appeared with the skeletons of their bodies on the outside rather than inside their bodies. Goldschmidt's laboratory experiments ex-periments with hctcro - chromatin chroma-tin and fruit flies, produced similar sim-ilar monsters, in one generation, "indicating this cellular substance sub-stance is in charge of early development de-velopment and growth processes." He emphasized "that no studies have been performed on the action ac-tion of heteiOrchromatin in human hu-man beings or any large animal. "But our work is only begin-ing," begin-ing," he added. Letters To The Editor CITY FATHERS PANNED FOR ASKING MORE FUNDS Editor Herald: Did you ever count the thousands thou-sands of new homes and dozens of costly modern business houses that have been built in Provo of late, increasing our tax receipts by the tens ef thousands? Then we voted a lot of money for new water works. In addition addi-tion they water metered every one and gouged us some mre. Then they take tens of thou sands a year from us in parki.ig meters and a lot more everytirrt some one stops too long, not to mention all the special improvements improve-ments that are extra. Everytime anyone puts up a two by four shack or a mansion, they collect a building permit fee. They charge each business a WILBUR By BILL RUBLE ' ' .4- I I I 14. The Hftiatr and Tribune Syndic U Airplane Seeding In Utah Desert To Reclaim Land SKULL VALLEY, Utah, (U.R) Here about 60 miles southwest of Salt Lake City, a former doctor and dentist turned Inventor and soil conservationist has set out to bring more value to a land that grows little more than greasewood and cheatgrass. The project being carried out on 15,000 acres of this isolated, semi-desert area was conceived about 30 years ago. Its originator is Dr. Lytle S. Adams, a 65-year-old native of Kentucky who was graduated from St. Louis University Univer-sity with degrees in medicine and dentistry. But Adams' first love was soil and water conservation. He began to develop thin aerial pellet re-seeding re-seeding project of grass after he discovered why a certain cactus plant grew so abundantly near San Diego, Cal., in land much like that in Skull Valley. He found that the plant's seed was spread and germinated in rabbit droppings. With government sponsorship, Adams first tried seeding from airplanes in New Mexico in 1944. He used a pellet made of dry, compressed loam, clay and fertilizer, fertil-izer, which weights and protects the five to eight seeds each contains. con-tains. Resist Wind The pellets, about the size of a small grape, are sown about nine to each square yard of ground covered. The capsules are heavy enough that they won't be scattered by the wind. They become be-come adhesive when damp and soften, allowing the seeds to germinate in an average yearly rainfall of about nine inches. They are scattered widely enough to eliminate the necessity of thinning and the bunched seeds tend to compete with one another so that the hardy ones survive, Adams says. The Skull Valley project has been organized by the U. S. Bureau of Land Management, one of whose "duties it is to preserve, arid reclaim federal ranges. sush as this. Adams estimates that about 1,000 acres are seeded a day with the present equipment. He has conservately allotted 18 days for the actual reseeding at Skull Valley. Val-ley. Hopes to Cut Cost He hopes to cut the cost from about $2.31 per acre to $1.25 with large-scale operations. He said: "Vast areas of land such as this in western and southwestern United States can be reclaimed by the aerial reseeding. Texas oil land holders have expressed their interest in the process, too. They want to bring some return re-turn from the thousands of acres that have been overrun with oil wells." HERALD CLASSIFIED FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS REBUILT Hoovers 1 Cylinder. Hoov er Agency. 838 East 3 South. rtl CHRISTMAS treei. beautiful North rn rtr. 682 North th Wet. Phone 2379W. dl4 BABY carriage, large size, rolled edge. Excellent condition. ' Reasonable. Call 1358W. dl7 NEW Speed Queen waiher, leaa than new price. 33 Eat 3nd North. Phone 3U00, dl7 , FRYERS 5.5c pound. Roaater 40c pound, Steweri 35c pound. If in- .rl.td writ nnA Ajm will ee you. King Poultry ProducU wo., uennia, nru saniaquin, Ulan Free delivery. . dl4 LITTLE pigi. 1020 West 6th South Vern E. Carter. 029R.V dl3 12 TUBE Zenith cabinet radio, excel- lent condition. Call 2691NW be- tween 1 and 0. d 17 ONE pair men's skates, size 7. also Lionel ireignt train. Call 08H3JJ dl4 NEW Skis, never used, metal edged $10. Boy's skis, leather harness S3 SO 191 West 2ndSojjth. dl, PEERLESS coal. R A. Felker, aiso oil slack 230 South 6 West. Phone 2419W. f 12 WESTON master 2 exposure meter. case, new. $24. Phone 36fUW. dl3 BENCH saw, new. 5 below storsTroat cost. Terms. Call OH74R3. dl4 JACK AND JUDY IN BIBLELAND license, inspection fees, and charge on everything they can. Then there are the fines of the city court. But our city fathers j constantly hunt for more money j to spend. They juggled the idea of taxing, our electric bills, and now jubi-j lantly prance up and down while j they hopefully await new legis-j lation so they can sock us with a city sales tax, in addition to the multitudinous taxes we now pay We should make sure the legislature legis-lature is never so rash. If the city fathers spent just half the time they use hunting for new taxes in trying to reduce city wastes and give us more efficient ef-ficient services, they could easily easi-ly reduce taxes instead of increase in-crease them. I suppose, when those of ue who can, will do our shopping in Springville and Orem, where there will be no city sales taxes, the city fathers will erect toll gates at the river bridge and the courfty infirmary and charge us to get in and out. That should give them a lot more money fori thousands will shop out of Provo. Will you let them get away with it? Our hospital is understaffed, under-staffed, and too small. We have niit one municipal ambulance, but we are told our most urgent need is a $130,000 swmming pool that will be in use perhaps three months a year, and spread more polio. And we need a city sales tax to pay for it. Any gibberish fool can, spend money oodles of it. ".very community com-munity needs public officers whe can operate efficiently and save money. How do you classify your city fathers , , G. T. HARRISON LITTLE used oil heating stove $20 CallB34W. dl4 SPECIAL Inventory Clearance: 1 Moru arch electric range, plendid condition. condi-tion. $83; 1 ice box Coolcrator, S20 1 Westlnghouse electric range, $25 also 1 deluxe Monarch slightly used electric range. Special price. Nut-tail's Nut-tail's Radio Service, Phone 63M 141 North UniversHyAjvenue d!3 ENCYCLOPEDIAS 10 volumes, ex-cellent ex-cellent condition, $30. Dudle Bug motor scooter, $40. 410 repeater shot gun, $16. 22 single shot, $U. 30-00, 73 4ti0 West 4th North d!4 LATE model Elertrolux "with attach-ments, attach-ments, Excellent condition. $40, 1004 D Street. Phone 1827M after 6 p. m rtll TWO wheel " trailer, 16 ""inch" Foirrt wheels, steel frame. 8 foot bed 820 West 3 North Phone 812M. disi 30 Volumes AmerienEnc.vc!opedia! New, 820 West 3 North. Phone HI2M d'2 XJVtAS trees. Beautiful Douglas firs and Ralxnm, 50c and up. 701 East 4th South cU7 CHOICE "Xmt.strees Priced for quick naips. Hni icast center. Phone 1R28.1 (117 USED heavy hoys blcvclc. Phone 2440. dl7 RFO Potatoes cinurir"6" Carter" 18.' WcstjBth South Phone U2f)RI. t!2 RADIO, table model Coronado. cheap Phone 30O 33East 2 North dl7 CANARIES' Mrs. Ch(c Yl30 West'21 North Phone 1155R. Sunday til Christmas ' d24 , 194R Whizzrr motor bike, automatic clutch, mirrors, sealed beam heail. light Motorcycle twistgrips.. Cj.ll u.itMja after r p m dH ONE tuxedo suit, nize40 Sinii'e breasted, shirt, tie and collar included, in-cluded, $20 Phone 08!)R3 d,12 ONE wooden Ked. extra long. 1 box springs. Very good. $35 089R3 d2 P'ANO Fine tone and action $22") Terms. 961 D Street. Phone 2B94W d:s Q s and A s Q Will the Wright brothers historic airplane be returned to the United States? A The Kitty Hawk is being sent to the Smithsonian Institution, Institu-tion, Washington, D. C, after 20 years in London. The final hairier hai-rier to returning the plane was removed last January when it was discovered after Orville's death that he had requested re turn of the famous airplane. Q Is alfalfa known by another name: A Alfalfa is frequently called lucerne. .Q Into how many periods i? the English language generally divided? A Three. Old English, Middle English, and Modern English. , Q What is unique about the island of Hispaniola? A The island is the only one in the world containing two sovereign sov-ereign nations Haiti and the Dominican Republic. Q What is a ship's log? A A ship's log today is an official journal of the vessel's speed, progress and location, weather conditions, behavior of the crew and any information worthy of note. rOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS USED washers, several to choose from. Will accept trade. Phone 3600. 33 East 2nd North. JI2 BUY your child the ideal Christmas gift. A Fox Terrier puppy. Order taken now for Christmas eva d livery. Call 3. R. Griffiths. d!4 NEARLY new electric fence and roll wire. Good used man's bicycle. New tires. 1198 South 4 East, springville. spring-ville. , dlT NEW $350 Italian made fad " base ac- cordion for $200 cash. 740 Starr Avenue, Phone 2147J. di3 CHIHUAHUA puppies. Two only Phone 030R1. Ready for Christmas jlelivejy d VI SAVE $50 00 on practically new Ken-more Ken-more washer. Phone 4-79W. dl4 BOY'S bicycle. Just overhauled. Generator, Gen-erator, horn. $30. 3013 East 4tli South. dl3 ONE oil heater, large size, like new. 1075 South 11th West. dl SHUNNED CIGAR BOX NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 11 (U.R) A thief who apparently doesn't smoke cigars stole a truck loaded with liquor. The vehicle was later found abandoned about a mile from where it was taken. Some liquor v as missing. But on the front seat and untouched un-touched was a cigar box containing con-taining $2,500. OU.THATS ALL B1GUT.. BUT I WOPS TUAT SOME PAY YOU'tL CWS KNOW HI ZlZ C to soggy i saip dm,tmats all gicufo 4 SHEPMEAgC f7 ' - I WOPS TUAT . unrrrl 7 7 K6IVE M6, SOME PAY YOU'LL 05 lH SHORT TIWE LATER..., LJ1 ( HURITVJCWILPRCW.rS'fM . DAPPY'S PROBABLY jjr-jj EVERYTHI NG'S SET.' WITH LUCkJ WELL BE IN JERUSALEM BY NOW T0M0RR0Wy.rnri1. , 01 December 13 Monday Through Saturday Special Inventory Sale Drastic Reductions in price made to save you on many items for Christmas last minute shoppers. NUTTALL'S RADIO SERVICE AND APPLIANCE 141 North University Avenue DEALER FOR Horton Washer and Iron.er Apex Washers Gibson Refrigerators Admiral Radio Coolerator Refrigerators, and Home Freezers Wilcox Gay Recordios Convenient terms Limited supply only GIVE a copy of "THROUGH THE YEARS" for Christmas. The third edition edi-tion is just off the press. Be ready to start the new year with a pictorial pic-torial record book with detailed Instructions In-structions on how to write your per. sonal history. These hooks may he obtained from Emma H. Wakefield, 531 North University Avenue. Provo. Pro-vo. Phone 268J or Ramona T. Cot-tam. Cot-tam. 71 East 4th South, Provo Phone 1033R dlj CHRISTMAS trees. Native. very choice. Large assortment. 690 Nortn Bth West. ap USED washer. Excellent condition" New motor, new wringer. Onlv $2it 730 Et Bth North. Phone 3365. dJ4 XMAS trees. Montana F"ir. Very good selection, reasonable price. Bus Williams. Vineyard, on Lower Ge- nevi Road dl7 BULLDOGS, 10 "weeks old. ArPideal Christmas gift. lfllO North State Street, Orem. dl3 CELERY and vegetables by thepound or truckload. Please bring contain-ers. contain-ers. Verl Fisher. 2300 West Center. Phone50BJ jn GOOD overcoat, next to newT size 40 or 42 Phone 32B3J. d)4 LARGE trailer, reasonable. Mountain View Trailer Court 16th North and State, Orem dl MONARCH coaf range and water tank. Coleman oil circulator. 24.12R after 5 p m d 1 4 HAND painted flora! pictures, framtd readv to hang. $1 to 10 each. On dlsplayat 68 North 1st West. dl3 EASTMAN Bantam Kortakr Camrrnnc accordion with case. Phone 877. dl4 TOY puppies and registered Cocker" BOS North 5th West. Provo dl? SPECIALS ALL MERCHANDISE MUST GO Watches, diamond rings, binoculars, radios, rifles of all calibers, tents, outboard motors, bicycles Mechanic tools and auto accessories, skia, metal and wood lathes Washers, ranRes, furniture. Everything must B" to make room for Servicing Kaiser and Frazer car Harr'son Trade Co. 35 South 1st West. rtl3 rOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS XMAS trees, drive up and save. Top trees at bottom prices. 16th South . and State, Orem. d21 ONE V. A. C. Case tractor. Patten & Eklns. Phona 1744 W, dl3 CHARTER Oak heater. Excellent con-ditlon. con-ditlon. 35. 638 East 3 North. dlS EXCELLENT Christmas Gift. One movie projector with 1,000 feet of entertaining film ready to use. Excellent Ex-cellent entertaining for children in the home. Call I63W or inquire at 59 North 2nd West. dl3 LARGE Estate heatrola, like new. 975 North 5th West. , d!4 APPLES, Rome Beauty, Delicious, Permain, also An.lou Pears. Route 1, Box 541. Call 097R3. d!4 RHODE Island Greening, Willow twig, Rome apples Potatoes. Will deliver, Phone 343DR dl4 ONE H. P. electric motor. 110-220 033 West 4th North. d!4 ACCORDION. Phone 645 J, Provo, d21 DIAMONDS, perfect blue white at the lowest cost. Save at Peay's Jewelry Shop. 287 North 4th West. Provo ; d28 KENMORE gas range with griddle and glas oven. Practically new. Phone 2582 Pleasant Grove. dl2 RUGS FOR SALE WE have a nice selection of ready made rugs, sizes and color, priced especially for Xmas. C. E. Hales, weaver and designer of rag rugs 1081 East 3rd South Provo. Phone 2034ft dl2 TABLE model ironer. 602 Bronkside Phone 217M Springville. Utah. dl2 CARROTS, cabbage, parsnips, potatoes pota-toes 1915 West 6 South. Preston Carter. dl7 REGISTERED Chester White Boar service. 1915 West 8 -South. Preston Carter. d!7 YOUR best buy in a new or used musical instrument for Christmas is at Provo Music Co. Easy terms. 163 North University Avenue d24 GRAND PIANOS, uprights and spinels at Provo Music Co. Best buys in the state. See ours before you buy Also a few radios at cost price. 13 North University Avenue. d24 TWO garage doors One 10 x 10. One 10 x.7 foot 0 inch. New, reasonable. Phone 0BB1R1, dll XMAS trees. Large assortment. Native, Na-tive, blue Spruce and Balsam. Alsu Montana Fir. Come early and get the hct,t 48 North 10th West. dl7 FULLER BRUSH COMPANY Do your Christmas shopping at home. Provo call 1955W. In Springville Spring-ville call 588J. Spanish Fork call 4!)3W.Lchi callJOSJ; d20 NEW 40 gallon oil automatic hot ' wk. tcr heater, half price. Phone 3068M. 85 East 4th South. dl3 WHITE Leghorn pullets. H. Olsoi.. southwest corner. 4th South Bth RUG weaving Order new rugs In any color. Phone 141BJ. 1S NEW Steel septic tanks Veterans feamtnry service, 935 West 3 South dl4 ALL home appliances repaired, sewing sew-ing machines, vacuums, motors, electric stoves. Free pickup. Work guaranteed. Johnny Caine 1773M. Jl SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, December 12, 1948 11 FOR ALB MISCELLANEOUS HONEY alfalfa, 80 pound cam $7.50 10 pounds 11.65; 9 pounds 80c. 34.1 West 3rd South. d!5 CANARIES, beautiful, trained singers, fully guaranteed. Carpenter Seed Co. d24 GROCERS Self service open type 8 toot din-play din-play case. Latest design. Will be solo to beat offer or balance due on contract. con-tract. See at Orem Bakery for, settlement set-tlement and terms. Phona Salt Lake 03131 collect. dii IDEAL Christmas gifts. 6 weeks Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call 0843J 1 dH DEXTER washer, good condition. $40. Phone 2817M. 1021 East Wasatch. GIRL'S figure shoe skates. Almost new, 'reasonable. 284 North 5th West. Apartment 2 or 4. dt3 BOYT8 bicycle, A-l condTtlonTiias sheep lined coat. Coolerator, like new. Rollawy bed. Pair electric clipper, new. All priced reasonable. reason-able. Phone 0537R1. dia FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS NEW oil heater, cheap. Route 2, Box 709. CarterviUe. dia CHRISTMAS trrs. Beautiful North em Fir. 110 South 9th West. Phona 3105M. d! a 27 Foot National trailer, uaed throb months. New apartment size Butane Bu-tane rana. Tandem wheels wit h dollies. Phona 0777J1, di5 BARGAIN. Will sell new $200 A-B-C-omatic washer for $198, Used . 3 times. 193 East 1 North, upstairs . . dia GOOD pair " foot hickory skV with poles, bindings and boot. Will sell all or separately. 751 East m North 412 GIRL'S black skates, size 8. $4 0 Call 018J2. dll Additional For-Sale Miscellaneous Ads On Page 12 WARNING! GUARANTEED SINGER REPAIRS WHETHER YOUR SEWING MACHINE NEEDS A SIMPLE ADJUSTMENT OR A THOROUGH RECONDITIONINGYOU RECON-DITIONINGYOU WANT TO BE SURE YOU GET THE BEST, THE MOST RELIABLE SERVICE SINGER SERVICE! ... AND THE1 ONLY PLACE YOU GET SINGER SERVICE IS FROM SINGER SEWING CENTERS. They're the only shops that offer you all these advantages: advan-tages: . . Warranted SINGER parts. Guaranteed SINGER repairs. Written estimate in advance for your approval. FOR YOUR PROTECTION SINGER sells its sewing machines and other products only through SINGER SEWING CENTERS, identified by the Red "S" on the window, and never through department de-partment stores, dealers, or other outlets. t SINGER SEWING CENTER 268 West Center St. Phone 399 RECIPE FOR ACTION! INFILLING BUYING SELLING HIRING RENTING NEEDS Here's an Easy Way to Write Your Own Ticket TO HERALD WANT AD RESULTS If it isn't convenient to place your Herald Want Ad in person you'll find this Action-Starter Form mighty handy. It'a your ticket to quick attention from buyers, sellers, renters or traders. For BEST results describe your offer well, and order your ad at the thrifty long-run rates. (We rebate balanca if you stop your ad sooner.) Fill Out and Mail This Handy Coupon NOW i HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ACTIOtf-STARTER FORM THE HERALD Provo, Utah Please run the following ad for days, in the Herald classified section. ) I enclose $ In full payment Name Street or RD Number City or Town Write your complete Herald Want Ad below. Put only one word in each space. (A group of numbers or letters counts as one word.) Put your name and address ad-dress and or phone number in the ad unless you want a Herald Box Number. In that case, use the four words, "Writj Box co Herald," in your ad. The price of your ad for the number of daya wanted is at the end of the line on which last word of your ad is written. 1 Month 1 Week 3 Days ! 2 LINES $2.40 .80 JSO 3 LINES $3.60 $1.20 .75 4 LINES $4.80 $1.60 $1.00 8 LINES $6.00 $2.00 $1.25 |