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Show rrfr FJLLrr E7T.A27 Paleontologists Bring Fame To Utah (From the files of the Utah Writer Project, WPA) For many year explorer, paleontologists, archeologists and geologists haTe been adding to thetr dUcoreiie of foaalllxed animal remain found within the border of Utah with the reault that the state la widely knows throughout the world to scientists as a field rich with scientific wealth. Or. George R. Hansen, geologist, la 1IS1 gave his opinion, shared by many scientists, that Utah is one of the richest dinosaur fields In the world. Thla opinion has been more than borne out. These animals, ranging In slse from that of a small chicken to great unwieldy animals twelve or fifteen feet high and aa much as 80 feet long, and who probably lived on this earth some fifty million years ago, once abounded within what are now the borders of Utah. Dinosaur National 'Monument attracts many visitors and sclent Dr. Dnrnum tints each year. lc frtofhti Friday. June 6, 1941 NEWS Brown, nationally known archeologist, paleontologist and geologist, told Utahns whsn ho was hero on nn expedition in 1884 that ho considered the Dinosaur National Monument and the surrounding region the most unusual and beautiful In ths entire world. The Monument Is near Jenaen. Utah, where Is located the largest dinosaur quarry In the world. But the region around Jensen and Vernal Is not the only place In the state noted for fossil disThera la a dinosaur coveries. field near Fsrron, Utah, which was designated by Dr. Frederick J. Pack as the San Rats el swell field. Soma years ago the bones of a mammoth mastodon were found In a gravel pit near Pay-soand there Is also a largo fossil field In the country surrounding Helper, Utah. The majority of discoveries unearthed have been made by scientists and explorers, others have been accidental, as In the case of Wllford L. Olsen of Promontory who, In March of 1938. while digging In a gravel wash west of laki Station, unearthed what was subsequently found to be the fossilised thigh bone of an elephant. tee Stokes, at that time a student of Paleography at Princeton and native of Cleveland, Utah, unfolded a new chapter In the history of prehistoric remains the summer of 1939 when he and his brother Grant began digging on ' n, tbs Red Plateau, commonly I known as Cedar Mountain, situ-- 1 ated about IB miles eaat of Cleveland. After three montha of hard a ISO work, they uncovered square foot area, aix feet In depth, In which were many valus, able scientific specimens of stegosaurus, brontosaurus, and several otber kinds of diwere of nosaurs. Specimens many different sties, as dinosaurs, unlike mammals, continued to grow as long as they lived. Because of the relative ease of excavation and the largo number of available epeclmena, the Red the Jensen plateau now rival area as a source of paleontological material. Each year more and more discoveries add to Utah's fame aa a proving ground for aclentlsts to reconstruct prehistoric times. , allo-auru- ?& r-- FRUIT GROWERS Attention ! Save by Buying Your Supplies From Sharon Industries WE HANDLE ARSENATE OF LEAD (All Brands) AMOXIA SULPHATE COLLOIDAL SPREADERS SUMMER SPRAY OUR NICOTINE SULPHATE V Hardy Spray Guns and Pressure Hose NIAGARA-STIC- (The New Hormone K Apple Spray) Anti-Dro- p CALCIUM ARSENATE (For dusting Tomato and Cabbage plants) STEP LADDERS PICKING BAGS STOCK and FLY SPRAYS HAND DUSTERS BERRY CUPS A CRATES CHERRY LUGS For the third successive year the Mutual Network and the Gillette Razor Company will, present the exclusive play by play broadcasts of baseballs greatest show: The World Series. An estimated fb&J 1; PHONE 060R1 Some uncalled for Canned Goods for Sale A Sharon Industries : WILFORD R. STUBBS Bishop Bishop Stubbs, recently chosen by the L. D. 8. authorities bishop of Edgemont, la a son of the late John R. Stubba' and Temperanre Goodman Stubbs. He wa born at Edgemont (then part of Fleaaant View) on April 6, 1890. He recalls that his first assignment of any importance In the Church wai to be second assistant to Superintendent Bur-del-l Davis of the Mountain View Sunday School, at the age of 17 yean. Later he became the super- intendent. A life of church service since that early date, yet not a single forelga mission, Bishop Stubbs does not regret either the service at home nor the lack of a foreign mission, for the rich and deep experience! In the home mission" in working and living with the people of his own community enables him to accept this present responsibility with thankfulness and appreciation for the opportunities It offera for greater ser- nt lyatet,' 6i DAVID L. ROWLEY JR. First Counselor David L. Rowley Jr. is a son of David L. Rowley Sr. and Clara S. Rowley. He was born In Chlbua hua, Mexico, May 21, 1910. Luter the family moved to Burley, Idaho, where he lived for 14 yean and then moved to Timpanogos ward where he resided until two years ago, and then moved Into Edgemout ward. He la a graduate of the Lincoln high school, and Sharon stake seminary, afterward filling a mission for the L. D. 8. church In England from 1921 to 1923. After hla return he worked on the Stake mission as supervisor, and alao a one of the presidents of the 123rd quorum of Seventy. Shortly after hla return from England he married Miss Mary Prestwlch In the Logan temple. For a number of years he waa genealogical chairman of the Ttmpanogoa ward. For the past eight yeara he haa worked at the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe company, and la president of the Iron Workers union there. He la the father of three children. PROVO . Telluride Motor Go. For Father s Day JUJsCE 15 If your Dad is like all the others we know Hell appreciate one of these smart and attractive Gifts! USED CARS Buy From a DEPENDABLE DEALER! 1937 1030 1036 1930 1935 1915 1015 1035 Smart Patterns SHIRTS New, and Colors Dodge Sedan Btude. Sedan Ford Sedan Chev. Sedan Ford 8cdan Chev. Coach 1395.00 1335.00 $245.00 $285.00 $245.00 $265.00 Plymouth Sedan ....$225.00 $185.00 Plymouth Coupe 19SS Plymouth 8edan ....$145.00 1039 Ford Coach 145.00 wear maie TIESIan 0n Old Tie on Ills Day COY Wrapped in 0UA Gift Iacksge Chev. l)i-to- n Dodge lK-to- n Chev. lH-to- n AND SO OYIIERS $95.00 $105.00 $315.00 $185.00 $225.00 $305.00 UTAH . 74 West Center O Did you know that about calves have been raised on PURINA CALF STAKTENA 200,-OO- 1939 G. M. C. 2-T- on TAYIGII calves jut si big and milky as on whole milk and with much LESS work and scours. Yet Calf Startena is much cheaper to feed. in Top Condition linns (OMIVVY Foiled on Real Estate Loans The Department Store of Irovo 'wj . 3 i instead of milk? It grows L .... ....... ' v- -- Have you figured your interest cost lately on your real estate loan? With milk at $2.00 cwt.. Calf Srariena costa Just about HALF the value of the milk it replace. Calf Startena is cheaper to feed even when milk la $1.10 n cwt. If youre feeding whole milk to your calves, it sure will save you time and money to feed Calf Startena. Drop in or call na for our LOW price. with Radio and Heater 1940 PLYMOUTH Deluxe Coup-e- i High InterestRates can be EXCLUSIVE WITH Sport Seda- n- Very Low Mileage 1940 CHEVROLET Deluxe . Radio and Heater Coup- e- Come in and tell us about it. The chances are good that refinancing Truck Cab and Chassis Axle in Top Shape UNITED SALES I SAG & SERVICE INC. GMC TRUCKS PROVO T5(TNorth'unlversitj mnmmn PtMls'-- A;-.- - ayja.Ha.jpa at Small 710 Kant Third South BEAUTlb TV ul PHONE HOMES ii 7' TV? i US... WCTX DELIVER DIXON REAL ESTATE CO. 236 WEST Center Phoni 75 Utah Valley Glass & Paint PROVO S7 N. Univ. Ave. - Phene 656 SPEAR LUMBER CO. Budget Payments SHCsniH-WiLUAm- PAJWAtAftOUArCr Hatchery Phone 666 Build a Home MILK GALS. Timpanogos CADILLAC ' MPLAUS IfO can save you a substantial sum of money. You should at least find out about our low rates and quick service on real estate loans. L. W. E. PONTIAC Street A-V with Low Mileage Radio and Heater Clothes ONLY 1938 CHEVROLET Town Seda- nVery Clean HOOVERS Distinctive STILL We Can Arrange Terms and Payments so You Can Really Enjoy Your Vacation! 1939 HUDSON Sedan Radio and Heater are introducing the new and sensational VEST POK RAZOR Nothin like mm it has ever been shown in Provo COME IN AND SEE IT Tailoring USED CARS 1939 CHEVROLET $1.00 We and Fabrics GUARANTEED Ver Clean Zand 50 SOMETHING DIFFERENT! Top Style, 305 SOUTH UNIT. AVENUE & UP OTHER FINE GIFTS: Sweaters - - Sportswear Slacks - - Swank Jewelry - - - Shoes - - Straw Hats CLOTHES Used Car Lot 55 The Finest Gift of Them All GRIFT ANDERSONS $1.65 SKAFORTII TOILETRIES CLIPPER Haws In Provo. Mrs. Stubba la the former Pearl Penrod, a daughter of Amaasa L. and Hannah Wright Penrod. They have elx children. Erma, Stanley, Lora, Donna, Carol, and Fay. Agency a Special Trucks Ford Pickup ... Inter. Pickup Dodge Pickup 1 HOOVERS Make These Suggestions Never Undersold on 1133 1084 1031 1030 1937 Is He 103$ fine orchard producing cherries, apricots, peaches, prune and he has a nice strawberry plot alao. Hla vocatoln la realtor, being a member of the firm of Prows and Flaw Cars K-T- watch KOVO and Mutual and irrigation companies. of the and remember, KOVO is the at present Rock Canyon Irrigation Company, only station heard in this and has served eight year aa a area bringing you all of the deputy assessor In hla district. Ha la a successful, fruit grower, hla worlds finest music. but III j tract. The world series will of Edgemont be heard on Central Utahs Blahop Stubba has served hla Mutual affiliate, KOVO- For community In other ways than in a religious capacity, having beer tops in radio entertainment connected prominently with water Real tbe NOW is Commercial jUw it?.' $ vice. Before Edgemont waa divided from Pleasant View, he waa shift300 stations will air the ed from being ward clerk under games and the series will also Bishop E. B. Walker of PI. View and later counselor, around the to second be short-wave- d first counselor to Bishop Sidney world. Shown above are H. Cluff, and then when EdgeFred Weber, Mutual Network mont waa organised he became Its genealogical chairman, and general manager, and base- first a little later became the superinball commissioner Kenshaw tendent of its Sunday school. His Mountain Landis watching service continued soon afterward Gillette president J. P. Spang In the bishopric, as counselor for five years to Bishop James B Jr. put his name on the ex- Ferguson. Then eight years ago clusive contract Options were he waa called to the Sharon stake also taken on the 1942 con- hlght council, a position he held at the time of hia call to be bishop PHONE 10M After graduation, he attended the B. Y. U. for two years, and was theocallad to labor In the German mission. Ha left Salt Lake November 11, 1917 and arrived at Mains, Germany on December 1, where ha labored in the West Carman mission until, In 19SS, all missionaries were TO BUY called ont of Germany, Ha was sent to Denmark for a period of three weeks. The missionaries then rteurned to tneir headquarters, and he labored la Frankan-bur- g, In what waa once Anatrla, until Sept. 1ISI. Again It waa found necessary to call all ont of Germany, and he Yet! managed to get over the Swiss Best Bargains border on tha last regular train --Ton Pickups out of Oermany, and was stationthere for two 'd montha, before 2 Pickups passage could be arranged for his 1 Truck coming home. He arrived home Oct. SI, 1919, and haa been very (Stake Bed) active In ward work slues that time, being Counselor to Jack Ponder In the T. M. M. I. A., JAMES ROBERT GILLESPIE a Priesthood leader and Sunday See Our Orem Display Second Counselor School teacher. Mr. Gillespie, aun of Sharp C. Robert la having a busy week and Eva Giles Gillespie waa born at this time, as he received hlt Every Commercial Unit Marrb 9, 1916 at the family borne, A. n. degree at the D. Y. Vi Carries Our Aa he grew up he I in Edgemont. and attended the Salt yeeterday took part In church and achool Lake temple last evening, when Lifetime Guarantee activities. He first attended tbe Mlsa Wilma Wiseomhe, daughter Mountain School, later Spencer of Wm. F. and Lola Wiseomhe and Lincoln high, from whirh he became hla bride. graduated In 1935. Robert's busy Ufa Is piled highHe look an active part in the er by the fart that he end his sports program at achool. He re- brothers run the large fruit farms ceived a gold medal for being the In Edgemont and Grandvlpw. beat all round athlete In Lincoln 1 LOCATIONS Junior High In 1933 nnd wa More than 147,000 trees have State and Ckajroa Bond in captain of the Football team at Lincoln In 1934. He acted as been plantde by Utah and Nevada Phone OSSJ-- 4 president of his dearon'i quorum farmere for windbreaks, woodlota, and secretary of hla teacher quo- erosion control, and ahade. An First N. and Ualv, An. Prove rum. As a child he had the dis- Inrreaae of 11,000 trees over last 1000 1001 Phones tinction of donating the first dol-is- r year's planting. on the Edgemont ward building fund, after the ward waa es Willard L. Sowards TRADE YOUR PRESENT CAR IN ON ONE OF THESE ?! if.K-- 4 - CANVAS DAMS (Made to Order) Ask Us About Other Needs April. 1938. TIME is !&r CLEAN LIVING" la the theme at M. I. A. conference starting. In Balt Lake City attendtoday, with an expected ance of 18,000 youth of the church. separated from Pleasant View Id Edgemont Wards New Bishopric t REPAIR OR ADD TO YOUR HOME Small Monthly Payments ' y |