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Show FRIDAY, MAY THE BULLETIN UNCOVER MYSTERY IN DEATH VALLEV Fossil Footprints Give Lin 2 cn Early Life. . 0 death Washington. A valley mystery recorded in the roft mi-of geologic time some million-- ; of years ago has been brought to lipht by some scientific sleuthing in V.,e heart of the valley by geo'o;sts of the United States Department of the Interior. The geologists, Dr. T. P. Thayer of the geological survey and H. Donald Curry of the national park service, while engaged in their regular duties of geologic mapping, made almost simultaneous but separate discoveries of fossil footprints, proving that several species of mammalian life once wandered over what is now the lowest and hottest area on the North American continent. These footprints would excite any zoo keeper, for they include those of American camels, stubby-legge- d d horses pigs, the size of burros, ancestors of the modern wolves and cats, and wading birds, large and small. The footprints were found in two different formations, one distinctly older than the other, though both came into being during Miocene time, at the close of which the surface of the continent underwent severe disturbances and our western mountains rose to great heights. The footprints were formed in beds of soft mud, apparently around ancient water holes to which the animals went to drink. They were soon covered and preserved by additional deposits of mud, but as a result of the mountain building, the muds, hardened into clavs. havs one-toe- oecn so tilted as 10 give tne impresthat those ancient animals walked up slopes steeper than the roof of a house. These new finds increase to four the discoveries of vertebrate fossils in Death valley. Four years ago the skull of a titanothere, a distant relative of the rhinoceros, was brought to light. It was found in beds cf Oligocene age, which preceded Miocene time, whereas last year, Mr. Curry found tracks ef American camels, elephants, horses d and several kinds of birds and animals in beds of Pleistocene age, distinctly younger than by LL STEVENSON Down in Burkett. Texas 300 inhabitants and no sidewalks is the little post olfice where Katliryn Cravens used to look forward to the big event of the week the arrival oi the newspapers from Dallas and Wrt Worth. She was assistant to her mother, who was postmistress, d and so the girl had a chance to look over the news before the papers went irto the mail boxes. As she read world happen ings, she dreamed of the time when she too would be a part of that same great world which seemed remote indeed. Well it might s;nce Burkett, 300 miles southwest of Dallas, is 17 miles from a railroad. Nevertheless today Kathryn Cravens, tall, blonde, statuesque, ha a New York apartment, wears min'-and orchids, has five secretaries to help her answer her correspond ence, and when she wishes to go anywhere, she fiies. flaxen-haire- two-toe- Insurance Protects You If You Fail in College St. Louis, Mo. Three students of Washington university, who prefer to remain anonymous, have formed an organization in which members, on payment of 25 cents to $1.60 per week, are insured against failure in any subject. The premium to be paid is an amount equal to the summer school tuition of the subject in which the holder should fail. Rates for insurance against failure are determined by investigators of the organization known as Enterprises, Inc. after the student's past grade record is examined, together with his grades in the course to date and the difficulty of the subject and the number of weeks left in the term. Other services- are offered also, including insurance against marriage before graduation. . One ap plication was rejected because the coed was too pretty and as a fresh man had three more years of school. The risk was too great. En terprises, Inc.. decided. s Let AN EXPERT Do It CLEANING; PRESSING, REPAIRING Mr. C. Adolph- - Swensen will prc-rehis pupils consiMiting of Seniors of the Junior Musicians of America of the National Institute of Music and Ai ts in a recital. Mr. Swensen n musician among is a musical circles here, and was former ly a member of the Salt Lake rhil harmonic Symphony Orchestra and He was the Oratorio Orchestra. been a violin teacher at the Alberta Conservatory of Music, and his pupils m Ask About Our Work well-know- reflected an earnest effort of the teacher whose methods and ability successful in the ex proved 100' aminations given by the Associate Board of the Royal Academy and Royal College of Music of London, He also conducted bands England. and orchestras for tho Conn Company and was a supervisor of Music a', the Millard Academy in Utah, The recital will be given Friday, May 13, in the Emerson ward chapel at 8:00 p. m. The string orchestra will present Gavotte Moderne by Severn, Norwegian Dance by Edvard Grieg, and Tales of Vienna Woods Violin and Trumpet by Strauss. solos will also be rendered. The train ing given to the aludenta is leading up to soloists ana symphonic per formers. Anyone Interested in giv ing this training to their children is cordially invited to attend the re hearsals every Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. at the Atlas Building, room 111 CLEANING AND TAILORING ihiqije We Call For and Deliver 2200 Highland Drive " President Hober J. Grant of the L. D. S. church was a pickininny ii the of.. "Uncle Toib'b first performance " ' ' " Hyland 8376 'if You Would Be I Jo sociable. Pohr" . lie unselfish. For many years the Salt Lake ' Be generous. Theatre was one of the fineat and Bo a good listener. After the death of her father, M'ifs most popular in the entire country. Never worry or whine. Cravens went to live with a minister Great artists like Barrett,, John Drew brother. Having been graduated Study the art of pleasing. and Edwin Booth were eager to play from high school, f!ie entered KenBe frank, open and truthful. dall college, now the University of there and praised the theatre, and Always be ready to lend a hand. Tulsa, and from there went to the standards of appreciation the Be kind and polite to everybody. high Horner Institute cf Fire Arts in ' Utah art and people. 'self developed by Be confident, not conceited. Norse Kansas City. Next came the The land the building stood on be Never monopolize the conversation. School of Expression in St. Louis. The familiar relic came valuable. Take a genuine interest in other Despite her early interest in the dear to so many people was torn people. news of the day, she was attracted to dramatics. So instead of seekA service down a few years ago. Always look on the bright side of ing a newspaper job, she chose the station now occupies, jthe site. things. stage. Eventually, she played opTake pains to remember names posite a childhood idol, Guy Bates and faces. Post, whom she had seen in a stock Dr. Dixon Wetter. English profes Never criticize or say unkind things company in her early years. Then sor at Colorado university, win of others. Hollywood beckoned to her. But soeak at the University of Utah her experience there was only miLook out for the good in others, nor roles in silents, so she returned Commencing exercises, held June 7 not for their, faults. to St. Louis and concentrated on The baccalaureate sermon will ,be Forgive and forget injuries, but radio acting. delivered June 5 by Dr.! George J. never forget benefits. Weber, new pastor of the First Con One day while listening to Edwin Cultivate health and thus radiate C. Hill, Miss Cravens decided that gregatlonal church of Salt Lake City, and courage. Early cancer is curable! Have an The president's reception will be. held strength as women should have a news comRejoice genuinely in another's mentator of their own and that she early diagnosis if there is any pos June 6 and the alumni banquet June success in as your own. Inwould be that commentator. sibility of an irritation being cancer, Always be considerate of the rights stead of rushing to the nearest sta- Using the slogan Fight Cancer With and feelings of others. tion with her idea, she spent three Knowledge, the University of Utah months in study and then presented Women's Have a good time, but never let club, with the Woman's it to an executive. He wasn't imfun degenerate into license. Field Army of the American Society pressed, but she induced him to Have a kind word and a cheevy, AsK DISTANCE LONG take a chance. The result was so for Control of Cancer has been pub encouraging smile for everyone successful her sponsors brought her licizing this pertinent information in TRAVEL SPEEDS UP Learn to. .control yourself under the to New York to broadcast over a a state-wid- e educational drive during Columbia national network. Thus tho last month. moqt trying circumstances. Miss Cravens became the first Be rerjMttful to women and chiv Hie drive is producing gratifying Service Completely Revolu-- . woman commentator. in your, attitude toward them. alrous But she says she got her real start results according to Dr. Ogilvie, Decade. in tlcaized trouble like a man, and cheerMeet down in Burkett and is planning to head of the Salt Lake tumor clinic, fully endure what you can't cure. return there to visit at her first op- for it is bringing in more early cases, recent the With compleBelieve in the brotherhood of men, Chicago. portunity. Her sister is now in who have much greater chance of of commercial, and ten of tion years office and has of the post recognize, no. class distinctions. charge cured. Impressive facta about air bedroom and being added a living-roobut lisnot be Do, remarkable the bath so she 11 find everything cosy, cancer cure are: in the early stage transportation, of to the deference with ten opinions cancer is seventy per cent curable, progress of long distance Scheduled others. this in country cir the one The rate drops to twenty per cent can transportation Speaking of Never utter, witticisms at the risk be realized by contrasting San In the third Francisco-Nein the apartment of Lucille Man- In the second stage. York of giving pain or .hurting some one's ners contains a piece of yellowed stage treatment eases some of the of 1927 with those of feelings. flights plane parchment that is cherished greatly pain but there is no hope of cure. today. Ten years a0, the first mail Be ambitious and energetic, but by the blond singer because it is Cancer is caused by irritation of and passengers were flown acrosr never benefit yourself at the expense linked with the glorious past. In various sorts, either internal or ex the country on a 33 hour fading script, it is inscribed, "In ternal. schedule with fourteen stops. of another. remembrance of Jenny Lind." Miss Be as courteous and agreeable to transcontinental Today a three-sto- p Manners found her prized souvenir 20 minand 15 hours in flown is your inferiors as you are to your On one condition that the girls' trip of the Swedish Nightingale in an utes. equals and superiors. dresses didn't come above their shoe antique shop. d A decade ago the Do not bore people by telling then tops Brigham Young gave his offi Boeings refueled every 230 miles tedious stories or by continually long Vera Sellwood came to New York cial sanction in the early days of the and flew at fairly, low elevations on your own affairs. as dilating was incommon, air old Salt Lake theatre for the per where rough from Bristol, Va. Where, I'm voice is a for formed, some of the prettiest girls formance of a French ballet. He engines were not superchargedwere . Remember that good and as good altitudes to in the world live or go to school usential planes attended the first performance, higher radio and other ideas are essential to fluent languto study art. On her arrival, she without present-da-y found a position as an artist's mod- thoroughly satisfied as tu the ballet's instrument aids. The pilots did only age. The " voice1 should be carefully propriety. The next night, however, "contact" flying that is, "sight-cf- el. That led to commercial photogand developed. A full, clear, ground" operation or when they trained, raphy and then to fashion work. Young was not to be present, so is. one of the surest in flexible voice, From modeling, she went to the "full six inches" was cut off the could see beacon lights. ,.... Paradise where she is one of the ladies' skirts and they had a "real The 1027 plane weighed three dications of good, breeding. highest-paishow girls in the coun- French ballet" thereafter. Remember, that, one may be witty tons. It was a biplane, with an 105 miles try. And she hasn't found time as without, being popular, voluble withspan, cruising The incident was related by Geo. suited out yet for art studies. begoggled,-flyinThe hour. being agreeable, a great talker D. Piper, author of the book "Rorode in an open cockpit be- .nd yet a great bore. . pilot mance of an Old Playhouse," while hind. Powered with a 425 horseJust to keep this from being an One who habitually Be sincere. the cultural development of power Wasp, later with a more powreport, I'll bring in tracing not only rendsneers at flew with everything 40's these Utah drama erful for University of Utah Hornet, Robert Speaight, eminent English ers herself disagreeable to others, but actor, who is paying his first visit freshmen. At present superintendent remarkable efficiency for pioneercomfirst the was This will soon' cease, to find pleasure in to New York and appeared as of Sunday Schools for the entire ing days. .1 Thomas Becket in "Murder in the Mormon Church, Mr. Piper was one mercial use of large horsepowered life. '' air cooled motors, now standard in A' frank, open counten Cathedral." He played that part of the Be frank. leading opera singers on the transport operation around the more than 600 times in various secance and a clear, cheery laugh are and for thirty years world. Utah stage, of the British tions isles, including worth far more even socially than six months in London, but could not managed the old Utah playhouse. First Fare Was $409. in a stiff cravat." find a suitable wig. As soon as he Utah drama really began in Nauair pas- "pedantry The first ' amiable! You may hide a vinBe arrived in New York, he continued voo, Illinois, he said, when Joseph sengers ten years ago paid $400. a polite exterior under nature his search and within 24 hours was Smith dictive organized a company which Passengers rode in a outfitted with a perfect medieval Chi masks its sharp cat as a and California a for cabin between time, down the river Yorl slaws in velvet fur, but the least priest's tonsure. And "Murder in played the summer.Mississippi on the Chicago-Neand cago The company the Cathedral" played only three luring of t rode in the mail-pprovocation brings out one as quickweeks on Broadway. jroke up when Joseph and his bro-h- leg they d Douglas and wore f people ly as the other, and were assassinated. Not until parachute. Today the disliked. .. ire always for t 1850 $149.50 did Mormon half is drama for less than revive, fare It was Harry Gilbert who told me Be sensible. Society never lacks eal life was so strenuous for two flight more than twice as fast, wit! about the man on the B. M. T. subam what in comfort and foolsj difference you consider very marked who 0r off at each years after crossing the plains the hurriedly got way nonsense station and investigated the trough pioneers had no time for may soon be performance. plane entertaining plays. At in coin telephones where returned route be California-NeYork ooked upon as tiresome folly. The Beret Dramatic As nickels drop. So I kept watch and that time the De came the longest distance overlanc Be cheerful. If you have no great sociation was in formed and played on an I. R. T. train, I saw a woman flying laboratory in the world. Soon rouble on your mind you have no a government wagon box. do that same thing. She only lastmiser-ibl- e began technical progress that made ed two stations, however, as she Then three years later the well this nation a leader in airplane de- ight to render other people wasn't quite quick enough to get 'mown Social Hall was built, destin- sign, construction and advanced opby your long face and dolorous .ones. back on. Am told that there are ed to the If you are not cheerful you came First play a great part in Utah life erating practices. those who keep watch over the telto fill a be avoided. radio d ill voice generally It was here the first state legislaradio directive ephones in Grand Central and dart ture met. The need. great Courtesy Apex Electric Co. Piper related that In plays beam supplemented into a booth whenever a talker o to leaves. Thus capitalization of the acted there some of the actresses increase efficiency in navigation. of New Yorkers. with children performed their nurs Only a few hundred persons flew C Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. CHOICE ing responsibilities between acts, from coast to coast in 1927. The Social Hall, now demolished, became following year several hundred d plane very popular after Maud May Bab- - more made the discom relative crossinc. Day despite Family Bible History arrived :ock at the University of of pioneering days and high Also BEDDING PLANTS Traced for 300 Years Utah in 1892 and organized the Var-sit- fort Boe fares. In 1930 the Maine. Players. Barton Hallowell, was developed to provide ing New March 1, 1862 the Salt Lako TheaManhire has traced the history more comfortable accommodations of his family Bible back 300 tre was dedicated. Barney Adams, for fourteen passengers, the largyears. The Bible has been in the grandfather of the famous Utah est most powerful airliner of its day. Manhire family for 100 years. It fleet pioneered This actress Maude Adams, had hauled was published i.i 1630. Cracks in on of long distance passengers flying 'ogs for Its construction. Nails being night schedules. An innovation was the outside covering made cf a Hyland 3345-- J scarce, metal was carefully gathered the introduction of the stewardess patented material, reveal the 1180 Westminister Avenue from old wagons demolished on the service. This original leather cover. proved Mr. Pierce recalled that popular. plains. Cabin." . . -- - . University News THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL SPECIAL PRICES Lots of Seeds on All LAWN and VEGETABLE SEEDS WHEAT, SEED POTATOES MAXFIELD FEED Musical Recital At Emerson Ward Lights cf New York sion 0, 1938 8 GOAL, Inc. 178 WEST 3rd So., SALT LAKE and MURRAY, UTAH HOME OF GOLDEN "M" FEEDS coast-to-coa- st An Warsaw, N. Y. infant held for more than a month as security against an un paid board bill was restored to its parents by Wyoming County Judge Ward Hopkins. of a board bill does not constitute a proper lien against the body of a child," the judge ruled in granting a writ of habeas corpus to the parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cole. The- baby, William Henry Cole, Jr., became ill of pneumonia three months ago. His father, an unemployed truck driver, placed him in the care of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Janes, of nearby Short Tract, N. Y. The Janeses pleaded for permission to adopt it. When the Coles refused, the Janeses claimed a right to hold the baby as security for part of the board bill unpaid. eighteen-month-o- STATE INSPECTION Demands Good Lights Have Your " LIGHT REFLECTORS RESILVERED AT "Non-payme- nt INTERMOUNTAIN PLATING CO. 864 So. State Was. 4819 Salt Lake City, Utah St LAWN MOWERS Sharpened and Repaired Tennis Rackets Restrung SOUTHEAST REPAIR SHOP4 E. 21st So. mail-passeng- er coast-to-coa- st living-room- s, mail-passeng- er w coast-to-coa- st - single-engine- . n on PHIL and JOE'S 1113 ld Hy. 8596 The Sweetest River Belgrade. The river Sava is probably the "sweetest" river in the world. All the saccharine which is detected being smuggled into Jugoslavia is brought to Belgrade and then thrown in to the Sava. In the last two months alone half a ton has been thrown into the river. WHITE PORT PARADISE ANGELICA (Amber Sweet) QUART Code No. . . ne . QUART 947 Code No. GALLON 1057 Code No. GALLON 948 ' - Code No. 1058 coast-to-coa- st ei w it er i a lBW BBBBMI II 'P' 1 single-engine- BB coast-to-coa- s' w fcfc AN DS" BinregUa Brothers Corp. St. Helena, San Jose, Calif. Code V CALIFORNIA WINES Burgundy (Red Dry) Burgundy (Krd Dry) Zinfitndcl (Red Dry) Zmfand'i (Red Dry) Paradta Ruling (White. Dry) raradiHe-Sauter(White Dry) o (Whitn Dry) Paradise. Tart (Red Sweet) ranullnn Port (Rd Sweet) Paraditw Muscatel (Amber Sweet) ParadlHfl Muwatel (Amber Sweet) ParadtMo Sherry (Amber Dry) Paradise. Sherry (Amber Dry) Paradise FaradlM 837 Parad'so 838 Paradise 816 818 813 ne FaradlHe-Sautern- 933 940 970 977 1033 1043 EEAULIEU B SANDS Burgundy (Red Dry) Hauta Santeraa (Mellow W.) Mutcatel (Bacrimtntal W.) Snarklina Mnnall. (Pink) Sparkling Burgnndy FAMOUS Baanlian Baaulinn BcMliea Bemli.il Baialiou Fifth Gallon Gallon Fifth Fifth Gallon Fifth Quart Gallon Quart Gallon Quart Gallon rim ruta Oil. rifts rum olane-eroun- voice-radi- absent-mindedne- ss POTTED PLANTS For Mothers single-engine- ed 80-- A ed SOUTHEAST FLORAL i |