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Show - m THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON. UTAH Halloween Observance MAN Quite Commendable a Although w- - ft lat wuk THE FUTII ovt-- r Find Earliest Known Link in Dead Montana Forest. torn- - nuie improver) t nt. One teat ht r sug gexted that the youi gti rs do the story is some good dted, told of thrte little ft Rows on the nest side of town who filkd ten sacks with kindling wood, wrote a note for eath and lift tht in at the door of some dt serving ptr-o- n The children wire riven a treat at several plaits and that too was appreciated. Wise Men Wise men dont trust the worda of those whose work deceives. H istory in the MAKING That is whit Nr wt Rtvicw feature each week. It ie eo interpretation of the evente of each week that ere making the biatory of the nation and the world. is covered in our W ttkly is prepared by Edward W. Pickard, one of the highly trained newipa-pe- r obiervere of the nation, and limited number of syndicated to newspaper in the different at ate. a It tha beat feature of thia character I thet goat to American readers from any source. You can make it the foundation of your of world oventa with diaaut-aio-o friend. Scattered Understanding: Sympathy Experience to ensure that nothing: is left undone to give a comforting Service. remains Smithsonian institution. Only teeth and jaws of these creatures have been found and only a paleontologist, the report says, could recognize their relationship to the monkeys, apes and humans of today Tiny creatures, hardly larger than mice, they lived in trees of the ancient forest region just east of the Crazy mountains, according to Dr George Gaylord Simpson of the American Museum of Natural History, author of the report. No claim is made that the little animals were In the direct ancestral line of present day primates. It is believed that they were off shoots of an earlier general and still unknown stock from which man also derived Reptiles Eat Animals. The branch of life in question apparently became extinct after the Paleocene age, and signs indicate many of the animals were devoured by large crocodile like reptiles which were the dominant creatures of their period. The explorations were begun in 1908 by Albert C. Silberling of the United States geological survey, and a large collection of all sorts of specimens was made Investigation was continued by the late James W Gidley of the National museum start and continued after his death in 1931 by Dr. Simpson Dr. Simpsons report is based largely on the extensive Smithsonian collection of the fossils from the Crazy mountain area. Although only four or five skulls and no complete skeleton exists in the collection, Dr. Simpson states that one of the types discovered seems to combine various fundamental features of the the lemurs and tarlsolds, the latter now represented only in the East Indian tarsius. seml-comple- s, Early Animal Life. Some scientists hold the view that the primate branch which eventually produced man budded ort from d the main primate stock In the stage. The report discloses the discovery also of remains of -animals related to bears and to such- insectivores of today as shrews and moles, as well as discovery of probably the earliest beginnings of the family now represented by horses, cattle, deer and bison. In the earliest strata of the Crazy mountain formation, according to the report, are found fragments of animals at least 50,000,000 years old and entirely different from any known today. These are the which at one time constituted the most abundant form of tar-siol- Phone 107 Walter Rigby, Local Mgr. ii ansejeijeeeeeejoaQoajoejoejaejoeeieejoejeeeeyeij'eeeeoojo. RADIO REPAIRS Mnwiuil Otptnjofsuaonjx&U s, Prompt Reliable Service on Any Make of Set All Work Guaranteed JAMES F. HIATT, Jr. Phone 160J Pay son, Utah CLAUDIN FUNERAL HOME 64 West 1st North ITione 72 AMBULANCE SERVICE Personal C L. is a Supervision By O. CLAUDIN J. Crabb, local manager graduate of the California College of Embalming, holding a National Conference certifi- cate. i.roNUtii i5 n urn The greati r tursactcd mammal lrte. The collection from this area includes the finest single specimen yet discovered, the report states, skull. Jaws and partial skeleton of one of the small rodent like animals. multi-tubercula- African Jungle Beasts in Danger of Extinction London, England Unless protective measures are taken, the eventual extinction of many of the larger African animals Is inevitable, the Animal Year Book, just published by the University of London Animal Welfare society, declares The slaughter of the hippopotamus during the last fifty years has been appalling, it is stated, and the animal has practically disappeared except in a few haunts on some of the large African lakes and rivers. The elephant, although in no immediate danger, has been largely exterminated In many parts of Af-- i a The total number killed annually Is approximately 36,500, the year book estimates. Other animals facing extinction are the giraffe, the white rhinoceros and the sable antelope. IN ALL VARIETIES 20 alcohol by volume - on cr Sweden Taking Steps to Streamline Maids Stockholm, Sweden Streamlined housemaids are the latest Innovation here as Sweden pursues her Americanization program. Plans are under way for Sweden to have a state school for the training of modern housemaids, infused with "American speed. Subjects include how to care for babies preparation and serving of food, table arrangements, washing, sewing and nursing. i i f I I ft all i.i'ui.i a 'i nut I ' this knows, the decline - has not bun ' - t t s out 'Ok um- 'v C , , -- 1 s 1 i 1 .old we birikru,Uy Busl- n,s u's by i only in r '"tA w 4 1tl e'ht nJi ortnc val ue of material things but aSo ui t e trustworthiness of ch ir ictir A luge b nkmg huu c in t stiving b fore a senate committee frankly st ikd that character is the most valuable firm of security M in s fa to in his ft How man is absolu'ely e cntial to the progress of any social muvtment or the success of any bu ness coni ern We live by faith in one another We live phis tall bv filth in the reliabil.ty of la as which though not row d thimstlvcs III seen, have time - ti sti d m mifestat ms The fa rmcr has no assurance of a harvest other th n his fntli m natures usu il and normal rcspoi se to seed time and h irvest and to the steady law of mere ise in generous measure The crop m .v fa because of drouth or other unforeseen calamity. but faith bridges these possibilities and trusts the larger hope Faith is a nune potent force in our daily life than we realize All our created comforts depend upon it We enj y a comfortable nights sleep in a Pullman car because we have faith in those who manipulate the railway system Our restoration to health depends largely upon our faith in those who minister to us We enjoy our during an illness meals because we have faith in those who prepared them. We go to sleep at night with the assurance of the light that cometh in the morning The faith by which we live is always the evidence of things unseen. We unquestionably trust the Iatvs of the cosmic world. That rare art of friendship is wholly a matter of faith. The moment we doubt the sincerity or integrity of a friend there is a rift in the clouds. Faith makes homes secure. Faith clears the way through many storms. When we feel something alien moving about in the closets of the heart, faith gives us the courage to face the intruder with the searchlight turned fearlessly upon the hidden self. "Well roars the storm to those who hear a deeper voice across the storm. Faith must be real and not sham nor pretense Faith is not trying to believe something you doubt is true; but it is full sui render to the reactions of all those forces upon which life depends. The most important forces are those within our own personality. The Greeks had the motto: "Know thyself." To that idea we might add the thought: Believe in yourself. Every man knows himself belter than anyone else knows him. But many men try to escape themselves by believing they are the man someone thinks them to be. Faith in yourself comes with the courage to face yourself alone. Blessed is the man who in the secret of his own heart can still respect and still revere himself. - vo? '1 , time-teste- (1 e have d Western Newspaper Union. OUCH!! i ll'lll'i III i 1 for i i! red (I it, ' i ,i il i , Js ,i ui I l I 1 Mi t uithd ".at ii i' s i Ii. Pi th ut. i u p j mr n, an u u J 'ran m vv . lied Pi a's ' ' s . uu't . i i w i ' o s ui g'lti 'lie n iioi ab'islud ita'i I.iik of 3 100 t i HrU; Piano duet, Ale, reading, O.mes and Simons; enjoyed later refisk 4 . on November 15 fw Lome in Salt Laker Ex- at the Hannah 41,1 ,, home of her Wiley and as a surprise.. w . I dug i to kw 'a Is ts In. and Mis. Haio'd Petsson I ' " mu se3 do'i' Membc is of the Gold of Garland and 31r. aid lamily Bx well ass g'.ed to ti d i Hi In mote pitted b1 t m the mxt Contnev of Householder club enjoyed a Mrs. Thomas and Budge fn-vie the 001) u , hari ri Halloe(! 'is vv'mh vvil propose modification of r.uieka spnt the week end heie party Saturday night at the mi of the flD.nl w e she tt red the At t h the Hod lot in d aid led with tl eir parents, 3Ir. and 3Irs. of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Hi an and Si fir a- - the fut.re is conee'n"(! John Persson. Cross niedna ht a a i Przes were awarded for tie b" work of public h iltli agtneies n f t economic serv'CeS an columcessful em'estants mascara t.oim il for th icktitss was K. t nists think the nnrkrt will remain Mr and Mrs N. Blaine Winters hutiu and later budge was phjtt line of yiar In all immdt'od aieas I. If s for sonr mi Mr. and airs. Sargent Barnett stationary ir of Ps ill ister evitMe'itt Liirai-Mr. and 3Irs. Geoige Q. Spencer t me, then tut up again late th s and he lied Cioss was d.i it'd by the Mr. and 31is. Lul Page were Mr. an Mrs. J. HaroM Moor have been added to the di President if the In hl'is who ii.i- ir early next year. m Logan Saturday for the Home o s also piesuhiit ot the Ur tl Cross They membership. Coming and football game. vi courdinale the efl nt ul ill federal a visited with Mr. and Mrs. John flood relief giotips Gc v er. mint and Miss Alene Francom Ited Cross offi. lals nut duly at the C. Cai lisle and all atendod the The members of the Pays To Leave For Mission fled Cross ncadquai ti is building In game together. 3H. Spencer at- Legion Auxiliary chorus went Washington to plan relief measures meet- - Spi lrgvule Monday Miss Alene Francom, daughter tended a board of directorsevening g, nd prevent duplication of effort. C. were guests of Mr. and Mrs fo ng at the U. A. We were fortunate In having 56 of Bishop George A. Trancom wil O. Nelson at a charmingly in ears of disaster reluf experience leave on December 15 for the 3Irs. Peail Bigler, Mrs. Alene anged dinner party. Program tc call upon In muting the emer mission home in Salt Lake City Per-so- n and Mis. Leona Thomas five hundied was played lata i gi nry," Admiral City T Grayson, and Will leave from there to fil hairman of the Red Cioss, said. were in Spanish Fork Wednesday the evening and prizes were loa m.ssion m California A fareIt was found that h? 000 families to attend the opening of rded to Mrs. Ins Amos and fa night well tnst.monijl will be given in i omposed of 4 36 000 pi sons had to P. T. A. their Elva Taylor. have their risouicii supph mented her honor Sunday evening in the or an entirely new s' rt provided by ward chaptl and all friends ane 'he Ited Cross, the .iport stated nv itd Red Crjss t ncigentv and rehabili tation as- -i t rice i is a3 follows rescue, tr inspot tit. on and shelter M'- R ul Cowan came down for GJ.0U0 families, f nd. t lot m fv m Sat lake for tie week end PAYSON, UTAH and other miintename fur ibOin vi-his Mr Mrs ti and 124 207 North 1st East paents, Telephone fwmlies, hulling an i i.pur for I uuk Ci wan JT.i'Oll fannlii s, hi si h dd g i u 'JO ()00 fa ll s, inedual, mil sing and sanitation h 'i fui 13 000 fmii PLUMBING and HEATING 51 11 s a n til ma ' ehubilita! ion fui i tm Bean jrave a buth-- 1 v 10 000 lam lies, other mi tv v ek j for her Stokermatic Coal Stokers - Norge Air Conoccupitional young aid for 3 ihhj f nail ts jud other i , who was celebrating his ditioning Decator and Demming Pumps. types of reluf for 4.0PO families Mil anniveisaty. Fourteen of his Ci edit fui this laigist pe ice time Let us check your Plumbing and Heating Syft im's wtTe niestnt and a hot rt lief operation in the htstoiy of the stem now before cold weather sets in. luncheon Hallo-vttwas n setved with n llioti must go to the m u ie in peo BZyOBI favois and decorations. pie who conti ibuted a Rid Cross re lief fund of more than $33 000 mo," Admiral Guy son said During the year the it d Cioss gave aid to the victims of 103 other disasters in 36 states, Alaska aud 'he District ot Columbia The Rtd Cio s (minted the majority of these re.Rf up. ntum- - from money con tributed thrur-,- h memberships dur mg 'he animal Ho Call last Nuvem t v i Mr. i i 1 i i 1 -- e -- i I FRANK KERR i it STANDARD v v i 1 -t 1 bet, since it is only in case of largest ale disasteu that a national drive for rt 11. f fun Is Is made This the Roll Call is from Novenibei Ilia to the 23th The Red Cross seeks a gita'er membuship to mist in disaster relief and other mi service obi .Rums during 193S Last yur lit J Cioss Chapters gave vi'al help to 120,000 needy families. Red Cross Replaces Farm Family Losses The Red Cioss gave agikul tural rehabil tation to 10 116 farm tannins following the se vere eastern Hoods of last win ter Types ol aid included feed, seed, livestock, farm tools and machinery and other items es sential to agt u ultural produc ti' tty David C Kaufman, a carpenter of Philadelphia who, as a side line, makes paddles for use on freshmen during fraternity initiations at the University of Pennsylvania. He has made over 10 000 of them. The regulation size weapon is 30 inches by 4 inches, and it is made of maple, ash, white pine and oak wood. Naturally, the freshmen love him. "Sometimes the freshmen are sent to get their own paddles, he says. "They ask me if I can make especially soft ones. I cant do it, I tell them. Best thing is to put shmgles where you are going to get hit." He is shown here holding different size paddles. He will paint them any color with fraternity names on them. cml in the ward Vi ednesday night. A prop eluded a biys qua Ray Moore, Wayne link, rea.JftK - ItlS Up sti ft A P v u , rxi Mr. Ammon Hermanson pamed by Mrs. turned f.on, aHerman;; buslness spu .t of the occasion. A musical Southern Utah and Nevark g was al sue and evening piogiam vi s.ited Bryce and Zions enjoyed followed wuh a late supBoulder Dam and per. returning way of Cahente and Ey, til t wo k y d vi is of Ii n ' ' tim i 'ii bv tl i n itlon Tl soni1 form of is pst Officers and teacW ward Sunday School partners enjoyed er given Wednesday officers and Gleaner was Fourth ward M. I A y. so jaity A Halloween fear of Undcicd Mr. andsuipt Mrs. T. E. Love1 Too less at their home Sunday night .ti .n cf by Mi. and Mis. Tom Curtis, Mr. Foi ign anu Mis. Wilbain Cur.ts, Mrs Hazel Cu tm, and Mr. and 31 rs came The gues.ts Lynn ii.ll. es in the costun in Jussiu ghost C I) Gleaner girls and M Mtn( of the Second waid held a vuy' su.ctssful party Tuesday evening at the home of Vernal Twede, M members Men leader. Twenty-tw- o after hunt a seavanger enjoyed which a delightful luncheon was set v td. Those in chargejof the anangen.cnts were Donna Tanner, Gkaiier piesident; Melba Snelson, Linton Ellswo'th and Garth Olson, and the Gleaner leaders, Mrs. Le- titia Raddatz and Miss Eva Lee. The L-c- ir in sati-fa..-- w Pi hi th11 1 Im l'liu lv3 111 1 "J turn bu ii no maj r aha this fall ' n and tht re bun a major ,.r In a numbt r of nas, a i v 'i os lave b fn le-- s th n vv a - antic ipat d in the Mis Giace Lucy Jones of Salt the . nci - but by no means to Lake City ha, been visiting here t K k Ilia kt t wuh her mothti, Mis. Maigdiet , L i Montreal. Romance is just a lot of rubbish to the men who keep Windsor station clean. They harvest an average of two cubic feet of confetti a day. Drives Car Ware, Mass Harry Wesson has registered and operated his Stevens-Durye- a touring car every year since 1911. - has sjiierwi unpreHo dug- his equities v a in a' i a i g c 'ifuicnt ,t ' c nation, he has to the last i ght d'vvn , Rubbish! wmvEti WINE ',,i, , p OCAIS (Continued from Page 1) I this decline, the an all r tK m (idle class of Persons 1,052,000 Aid Given in central Montana by three scientists who in succession spent nearly thirty years exploring a wooded paradise of 70 000, 000 years ago, according to a report issued by the pseudo-monkey- Deseret Mortuary Co. a EI E BY Highlights Economical t mendabe The t at t r and par- of Washington the earliest known rr.crnbi rs of ents are to lx tongiat Jatid on the order of life to which modern the results of tht lr t Torts for man belongs have been discovered It January Floods Reveal Strength of Red Cross WE vry rd tht guru! miiiitin the the observamx of Ilaliu-'t- n that is w k BACK 70,000,000 YEARS trt iipi"") piajik' TRACED M irt th in $399,000 'GxmHmmmLEm MILLIONS OF PEOPLE CAME, SAW AND AGREED Youll be ahead with a Chevrolet ! StyrmO b W bwtM b.sotrUooIrM, looking Millions of enthusiastic visitors in the first twenty-fou- r hours! Scores of thousands of orders! ttr tawf" buying upon thousands of requests for demonstrations! Thats tlie way people are greeting the new 1938 Chevrolet the car that is complete the car that says to you, the minute you see and drive it, 1 ou U be ahead u ith a Chet rolet rhou-and- s Smooth bkMfwiwf" wotormfl proto rsr1 w0Hdiftn as ex pended bv the oiganlzatlon to meet these leipiii emeu's In add turn to occupational as slstance tuial families hard hit by the flood waters were rescued, clothed, fed and sheltered by the Red Cross here It was neces sary the Red Cross repaired and rebuilt out buildings, barns and other stiuvtures. Medical and nursing care were provided and homes refurnished. Red Cross agricultural reha bllitation benefited nearly three times as many families as re celved all o'her types of Red w loro,ln'AT4!ja '''THT! making fortran y01 10 W GMngth"' conomy obikty 6'"faST2 Cross occupational rehabilitation combined Last j car the Red Cross introduced an accident check Hit to 7, 000 000 nuriian homes The list told how bazar Is in the hon e might be elnunittd and the vork of In spoitim wa- - d me by hmi-- i holders ttemselvu A ke program ef home accidmt puintion is being con ducted this year. cnniioi ET MOTOR cmml ilotort r DIVTSTTw i ' fiuioJJ wnl rian monthly payment Snyder-Wood- s CorPrannto tuit your - DETROIT, pun. A General MICHIGAN Value Motor Isas' Motor Sal Vs PAYSON, UTAH |