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Show 6, HZ9 EE Art filVEP. VALLEY LEADED, Tin.T.SDAY, APRIL fx FAIR' FLYING AHEAD ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS AITEC? a HAPPENINGS TILTDIVIDEND The University of Utah geological museum contains many hundreds of ...i f,.rcii. anri bones of r.rehis- - 1 HIE DINNER PAILS. tone creatures, but those fossils that sev- have been on the campus longer eral thousand vears longer than any other fossils in the museum have just been discovered within the last week. on that nart of the campus where crowds will gather next winter to watch Utah athletes perform, bones of four animals were found by workers excavating for the new University of Utah field house. "We have determined that they had a natural, not an artificial burial, and so have a basis for estimating their age," said Dr. Hyrum Schneider, head of the university department of geo Pleislogy. "The animals are of the tocene age, or latter stages of Lake Bonneville, fifteen to twenty five thousand years ago." The university campus was covered with shallow waters of Lake Bonneville at that time, and the burial place of the animals was probably mud flats or very near the shore. "Two skulls and the bones that go with them are definitely of the cloven CHECKS AND TAX BILLS OF "every INDIVIDUAL. NATION-- L AND INTERNATION- AL PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE FROM LOCAL WELFARE. e Mr. Chamlx-rLiin'"Stop Hitler! drive started out with colors flying and bands playing. But. as some ass tute observers anticipated, the march wmidlv slowed down. It may be pos sible on some future day to really round up the powers in a united front against Der Fuehrer but, at imUAa writing, it certainly isn't an minent possibility. The drive involved obtaining declarations opposing further German ageconomic gression, and threatening aad military action against the Reich resin case she again stepped off the Soviet the from France, ervation, num-IkUaion, Poland. Rumania, and a of leaser cowers. France agreed eaccrlv never in her long historj haji she been in so dangerous a posi tion as today, with enemies facing her on three fronts. But with trance. enthusiastic cooperation came to an end. The Soviets were interested, but Stalin makes wwre distinctly distant bones erf the fact that he regards Mr. Chamberlain in particular, and British foreign policy in general, with eitreme doubt as to Its basic motives. Poland, a key nation if the agreement were to be worth the paper it wiui written on, said No. The Polish fcirtign minister, Josef Beck, has been wiled, righly or wrongly,' the most astute and most unscrupulous foreign M&iister in Europe, and he is fairly will satisfied to let Britain and France iwwt Ilia ace in the hole Is a pact with Germany whose eH.mtion date is 1944, and he apinparently believes it is to Hitler's terest to keep his word to the letter In I'oland'a case. Rumania was in the difficult posi tion of wanting to say Yes, and not h tng able to. For King Carol's rich HUle kingdom is today in the most precarious position of any European power. If he threw in hia lot whole ko, with Britain and France, there ia a definite danger that Germany would attackand Carol seems to be somewhat dubious as to whether his proposed allies, put to the acid test, wmild do any more for him that they til for dissolved Czechoslovakia. And Ukore is always the chance, he feels, that if he plays ball with Hitler, his orwntry will maintain at least a nom- - A All AIRLINE (ea:h (Jl tfco new German-Rumania- economic n treaty, disclosed in synopsis form on March 25, attest. As an AP dispatch phrases it. "Germany will soon have her fingers so deep in Ruman Vtt economic and industrial life that tie influence of other foreign nations n 'iX0O -- THEREIN A iU'.'a Of BSCS A v C3 ' V V .,' EMPLOYES) i 1334AAAAAAAA 1333AAAAAAAAAA prospect of two World Fairs at San Francisco and WITH the York to boost summer flying traffic, Transcontinental & AMAZING fJEW FLUX DIYERTER One wiva on light stakes holds livestock crete. like slccl and con- A Tremendous Saving o.:.-- , viro, gates, time and labor. Sa!o batteries la-t for months and giva sling that stops them. on six-vo- lt Western Air has added seventy fliers, hostesses and ground crew personnel, and three giant Douglas Skyclubs to the "Sky Chief" system to take care of the biggest flying program the airline has yer planned. The chart shows T.W.A.'s growth since 1828. v -- JOSEPH A. SIIRIKEU Ii.s(ributor UTAH - I'HONK ilOWri, l.y-- 4 ModeN Prlcetl from J9.90 to $19.75 WHY EVrKKIMKXT WHKN YOU CAN" ;KT A MACHINK j n roi; 5 YKS. FOR T1IESK I'lUCES. there will become negligible." The access to Rumania's agricultural, oil, metal and timber resources all of which she needs. And the consumma tion of this immensely important treaty brings up the question of -Russian relations again. been has It widely believed that Hitler desired Soviet Ukraine above all else. But, with the grasp he now has on Rumanian raw materials, the experts are coming to the opinion that he will not find the Ukraine necessary. And that may mean that he will at last seek peace with Russia. This might take the terms of a pact, such as he has with Poland. And if that should happen, Hitler's power over Europe would obviously become unlimited. If Britain and France were no longer able to regard Russia as a potential ally in case of trouble, they would be almost pitifully ineffectual in opposing Hitler. And Russia would be free to turn her attention to Asia, where she has vital interests. What it all seems to add up to now, is this: Hitler is still going places, and the farther he goes the better he becomes able to go farther still with nothing more important! than diplomatic correspondence and! conversations in his way. In this country, we are seeing, to a small extent, the result of German aggression. Duties have been upped 25 per cent on imports from Czecho- Slovakia, and all other German-con- quered areas. Our American foreign policy is about as strongly as it could .be, and diplomatic rela tions are strained. But there seems to be little sentiment here for giving the European democracies more than our moral support and a modicum of economic support. And in the mean-- ! time, we are being forced to build up the greatest war machine in our history against the possibility that Hitler will one day menace some country or some territory in which we have a direct interest. lOIll) SUMMFHS A'iifit at Trenwnton EI tlftm-m- t r.ittim tit Tivmntn H.inioi Shop Kur j" Up tV40j.rut.-- ti SO Mile of Fence or Miinry Hack Guarante. CLINIC NOTE? oom to v. "J 3 'r Mrs. Frank Trease. Park Stumm is improving j Glen and Levon Peterson ceiving treatment for shock erations received in an auto Saturday night. Katherine Tyler is receive t. ment for shock and injuries 'L in an auto accident. Jackie Tolmann. of Thatcher ceiving treatment for intestinal' " "-- ' tl f The following had their tons- moved: LeRoy Forsgren, Cecil and Mary Smith. f ien, (B. II. II. S. Journalism Dept.) Adolf Hitler, impersonated by Ad- Ay r.T. a. X j CHILD A meeting of Tremonton P. T. A. will be held Thursday, April 13, at 4 p. m. in the Tremonton school build jnr j The purpose of the meeting is to elect officers for 1939-4According: the nominating com-- , to the mittee, may select one or more nomi- nees to fill each position. Any other nominations may be made from the providing the consent of the( nominee has been obtained. Thiaj method eliminates the election cf of-- , ficcrs who refuse to act. Mrs. Francis Moore will run for, president, Mrs. Lyde Watkins for 1st; vice president, and Mrs. Don Pecken-- j paugh for secretary-treasure0. 'by-law-s, j r. BOTHWELL Summers By PhjUis Mr. and Mrs. Edward SMrk and am Imthurn, wen first prize for the boys at the high school misfit day, Monday. "Hitler" was Cum plete with the great Hitler mustache, the German strut, and the Nazi salute. Goitla fatenquist won first prize for the girls with her impersonation of an old lady. Small spectacles, old fashioned dress, and grandmother shoes and socks made up her costume, Others that, competed in the final race were: Marie Busenbavk as Li'l Abner's mammy, Beth Mortensen as an old fashioned girl, Evan Iverf.on as a clown, Richard West as an old tern fur trader, Don Frisby as Mae West, Bob Waspom as a little school girl, Ruth Adorns and Geialdinc Walk er as poor little boys, Max Canity and Jay Allen as girls and Hartley White as Charlie Chaplin, Elaine stenamst Rllth WorMw Lael Miller, Caima Iverson, Amanda Ward, Alfred Landyatter and Lane Palmer were also in the final race zi :7 Honored guests were the two oldest mothers of the ward, Mrs. Sophia Anderson and Mrs. Pheeny Gibson, who spoke on early pioneer experiences. Every mother present enjoyed the evening's entertainment with their daughters. Dr. Holbrook, of Salt Lake. City, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers. Monday evening, the Bothwell show troop presented their three-ac- t play 1 -, r i m i ,J 11 v '4 CLUB NEWS The Salt Livestock club met at the home of Eldon Anderson at Bothwcil Monday night. The leader, Thomas Summer? talked to the boys on keeping their record books up to date. He also talked on the feeding of our livstock for the Junior Livestock si ow which will be! held at North Salt LaUe the first part nf June. Our next nieetinsr will be held at the home tf lion Tanaka. Cnrk-Botlnve- ll CoriAjIt the vVi Patrolman Harold Nickerson of the Detroit Police put his ticket book away when Betty Dane, Wayne University student, explained that her driving with an egg was only part of a sorority initiation stunt. She did it, too, without breaking the egg, by using a Chevrolet, in which vacuum from the motor supplies nearly all the power necessary in shifting gears with the new . n steermg-cclum- shift lever. ill s i i a f Tho only low-pric-ed HIS car combining llmfs lest &i n & Cosf r- -3 uyy The blggsit islllng 1939 modal car In Amvrica end more ffio" fliof-t- ha biggest selling car for seven out of the last eight yeoril i. c;:ly 5.25 Say H y f wes-floo- r, family and George Stark and daugh- ter, Delia, were in Brigham for the weekend.visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peterson. Mrs, Stark, who has been visiting there for the past two weeks, returned home with them, Mrs. Henry Miller, of Weston, Ida., is spending the week visiting with relatives. Mrs. Frances Stckes and son. Arch, at Howell. of Black Pine, spent Monday visiting with Mrs. Sophia Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Young and son, Darren and Richard, of Ogden, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Summers, Sunday. v Members of the Bothwcil P. T. A. met in Thatcher, Thursday evening to hear a lecture given by Miss Hazen. oOo Thursday evening, the Bee Hive There is little to report concerning girls entertained their mothers at a domestic business. The foreign mix-u- p hot dinner. The dinner was prepared has continued as a depressive fac- and served by the girls to forty-twtor, and the possibility of war (even guests. Each mother was presented though few exports think tme is real- with a lovely corsage of sweet peas. ly coming soon) casts a lengthening The President's stn.tement to the effect that there will be no reduction in the tax burden, plus White House insistence on increased WPA appropriations, have likewise dimmed the outlook. On the favorable side is a substantial increase in new industrial orders. Automobile sales have been very good, the market for electrical equipment is expanding, farm equipment buying Is up. and railroad purchasing "has been at comparatively high levels. Officer On Costume Day : R. for repairs'' W. Ceddes, Gcddas tanida, Idaho Bro. It's faster on the getaway . . . It's better on the hills wt bought our 'Cater- -' pillar' D4 Tractor in March, "Since much better 1936, we have farmed approximately 5,000 acres a year. To date the D4 has operated over 4,000 hours and total repair costs are only $5.25. Average fuel cost per acre has been only 4c as much as our former Ung.rBldlnB-Ba- tractoi.' JI'l one-thi- Ixtluilv rd You, too, can enjoy Diesel fuel savings, multiplied by thousands of hsurs' trouble-fre- e service, with a "Caterpillar" Diesel Tractor. Tractor & Harvester R i: v a i n I hone 110 A. E. KOCHK, Trop. all-rou- nd . Oaarshlft SKw4 ' f'ld' performer . . . than other cars In Iti a.,t. ..ji.. . Ch.vrol.f. f.mou. SU P.rf.t. Hydr. V.I,..H.od VI.IHMly . ;rvo:,on a.r.,,d K...A,.on Riding Sy.t.m wlrh Vatwwm and N.w .. u bv ruhti" N re y. Ask for a Demonstration Oil OWU FARM INTEIIMOUNTAIN o ' "Hitler" Wins Prize German- owl nti J. Ct j "1 treaty gives the Reich virtually free 4-- Call lor demonstration, othVlnoU:- Egg Marks The Spot, shadow. Vini animal e camels, ven vet. animal with tiny jaws those of a present day'?- other bones are tv1 Pleistocene hor proUb'y t "Most peopje thiR, animal found only jn .yDr. Schneider. "Car?6 tj'4' 1 ' this country fiftc-eto"',4 thousand years ago when it " ' fli colder than it is now " (623 EMPLOYES) o rV Emeus) (303 EMPLOYES) anti-Na- GTRIG FENCE im 1923 AAA ij with Hitler, with a vengence, as the terms of fimu iemkhtj 192GA j- taftf independence. Carol Is playing ball - 1333 1525 hOOf tYDe iACi vitiw On "TP Cammis! Dollar for dollar, feature for feature, ca for car, it giv more ror your money than any other car In Its price range-tha- nks to Chevrolet's volume leadership. 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