Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE r New Calendar Qf 13 Months APRIL SUNDAY MORNING 5 C 1938 It was then the government sent troops to drive them from their homeland They to eastern New Mexico Returning to their fields and canyon orchards which the soldiers had destroyed and with only remnants of their flocks remaining they set about rebuilding an economic structure Only a few more than 6000 of them were left Today there are more than 45000 and they are independent proud and healthy They and have retained their religion their traditions wild and warlike were-move- Urged for US System Based on ‘Bible’ Plan and Astronomy! Ohioan Explains a V - tf “ VV i IS ’ '’? A ' Ohio (UP) — A calendar of 364 days with Monday the first day of the week and Sunday the seventh is proposed by J A Welton a man with an abiding faith in the Bible Welton read so much of calendar reform that he decided to devise one of his own He believes that despite opposition in high quarters the calendar is preferable DOVER over the calendar and after months of hard work in his plumbing shop he has produced what he thinks is the “ideal” The Welton calendar has 13 months of four weeks each 28 days a month and 364 days a year Sunday Welton said is the day of rest and should be observed as such always coming on the same-dat- e So he made it the seventh day of his week Extra Week Added Every seventh year an extra week would be added to the extra month which is called Ruth after the gleaner of the Bible “My calendar" said Welton “Is more advantageous to business and would work out more accurately according to astronomy than the present system It coincides with the cycle of the sun and with the cycles of the moon” Welton admits it will bek difficult task to have his calendar adopted He has communicated with the World Calendar association and the International Fixed Calendar league and would like to see a' strenuous effort made to have the merits of his plan brought before the pub 28-d- lie Welton’s contribution may or may Dot reach the League of Nations which in its spare time is considering reform in the calendar If experiences of the past few years can be cited as criterion the calendar will not win general approval Some Advocate 12 Months Many advocates of calendar simplification have urged adoption of a calendar with equal quarters the first month of each quarter to have 31 days and the other two 30 days This is known as the perpetual calendar Some of its features include a substitute for the old 365th day placed between December 30 end January 1 stabilization of shifting holidays and complete harmony with the solar year and the th Nomadic People But few Navajos have ever seen the northern part of their country which the Rainbow valley expedition will penetrate this year Almost entirely a Nomadic people they have not driven herds into this remote corner beyond Navajo mountain The reason is not that the country would not support a number of sheep cattle and horses but that It is impenetrable even for Indians Only In a few places can a man get down to the river and only in two places in more than 200 miles canj the river be crossed Canyons of tremendous depth are interlaced many have only one mouth and descent Into them is practically impossible The cliff dwellers however dwelt In their time in places which cannot be reached by the men of today bridge-Monu-me- nt Scholarship Won Britons Spend ByS L Student Millions on Gold Vaults C A Mr s ' 'VW h v S "'' The gigantic Rainbow bridge in the wilderness of south ern Utah It is country like this in the northern section - Expedition Into Navajo Area Creates Interest Bridge-Monume- nt pottery has been aScribed to the clay coating or lining of baskets The earliest subsequently burnt baskets that can be approximately dated were found in the Fayum and were used' for storing grain coming to Bering Strait and gradually migrating southward When the white man pressed into the southwest they fought ferociously to keep him from their country 4000 or 5000 B C and in the main were successful The Navajo Indians undoubtedly As late as the sixties they remained - are of Asiatic America by origin wi Physics Work Charles A Fowler Jr gon of Mr and Mrs C A Fowler 1064 Eleventh East street has been selected as the Willard fort The work most secret and most expensive operation of its kind ever undertaken in London has been proceeding steadily for 10 years (t will be nearly five more years before it is finished The vaults can be flooded by a subterranean river for security against invasion fire riot ffr bombardment Only two men hold the secrets of these- vaults Dawson Thompson memorial scholar in physics at ths University of California for the academic year 1936-3it was announced recently 7 by Robert A Sproul president of the university The scholarship which is awarded to graduate students for esian to Direct Scientific Research out-standi- ng work in Of Pacific Islanders of the sciences amounts to $600 Mr Fowler HONOLULU (UP)— Efforts to trace the real origin of the Polynesians— the race that explored and settled ths Pacific from Hawaii to New Zealand centuries before the while man discovered those islands — hereafter will be directed by a member of the Polyneaian race Dr Peter H Buck Maori ethnologist has been appointed director of tbs Bishop museum of Honolulu the principal Institution 'devoted to research in the Pacific He Succeeds Dr Herbert E Gregory Dr Buck's mother was a Maori woman the Maoris constituting the Vassar Girls Denied branch of the Polynesian race that ‘Stag’ Plea at Prom settled New Zealand Throughout Polynesia Dr Buck Conn is known by his Maori name of Te NEW HAYEN UP) Four Vassar girls whose escorts- to Rangi Hiroa which may be transthe Yale junior prom turned them lated as “The Sky Lit by Long Rays down at the last minute sought in of the Sun" Vain for permission to attend the Dr Buck has been connected with dance as “stags” and thus turn the Bishop museum since 1927 From tables on ths dominant malg De- 1932 to 1934 he was Bishop museum spite valiant lobbying by several lecturer at Yale students the offer was kindly but The museum wis endowed by firmly rejected by the prom com- what was a royal estate before Hawaii was annexed to the United mittee of the Navajo Indian reservation that the fourth Rainbow Valley Expedition will explore this year Fowler Jr: Honored for Achievements in LONDON UP— More than $100000000 is being spent to convert the Bank of England into the world’s safest bullion In and about the Indian country are countless ruins which have never because been opened explorers have been unable to find a way to get to them They stand high on overhanging ledges monuments to a forgotten race their secrets safe It is this country which offers to the scientist and explorer the last chance for adventure of this type in America It stands yet untouched unknown wrapped in the silence it has known since the dinosaur and the basket maker vanished from the earth y’V It cash Mr Fowler graduated from the University of Utah in 1933 and received his master's degree in science from the same institution in 1934 He received his early education in the Salt Lake City public schools and the East high school In 1935 he attended the University of California to work for a PhD He is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity States It was founded by Charles Reed Bishop as a memorial to his wife the Princess PaUahl last of the Kamehameha family that ruled over Hawaii BROKEN SLEEP Bid Dreamt Gnashing of Teeth These are common signs of Stomach Worms stilt a menace to cite end eoHntry children lose of weight appetite or color Irregular bowels vomiting itching etc lAiatlvaa don't help — get Ilka Children It 45 Jayne's Vermifuge million sold Trip Will Penetrate Hitherto Unexplored Part of Mountain Country in South Utah jin Recently it was announced that the Rainbow Valley Expedition would make its fourth trip to the Navajo Mountain country in southern Utah this summer The announcement is of particular interest to the residents of Utah inasmuch as the national park service has cast an appreciative eye on thus remote section and the expedition will consider the possibility of establishing 6Er-BflRa new national park there The expedition’s first exploration of the past may be made A larger trip was made three years ago Rainbow bridge may be found or Then a part of the unknown terri- another Monument valley Thus an tory in northern Arizona ajid south- element of adventure will be atern Utah was studied In the suc- tached to the that magnetic trip ceeding two years other sections force which since the beginning of of wilderness this last American seasons exploration has carried scientific This summer’s trip men On the contrary the advocates of were entered and laymen into the far corof Anwill be the under leadership reform for the most part have ners of theearth the hope that chief of the field sel Hall Franklin frowned upon the calentheir eyes may be the first to rest dar suggesting it would be difficult division of education of the park upon a new wonder unhitherto enter will to use and would cause confusion service and The expedition members this year sections will come from east and west Among its opponents are Captain J explored reslargest part of the F Hellweg superintendent of the While the Groups from New York Chicago U S naval observatory who is com- ervation an area of approximately and Berkeley will motor to the end miles has been spas- of 15000 square missioned by the government to the road and from that point studied by scientists proceed together by pack train into study the subject of calendar sim- modically of northern the especialmuch part the wilderness Mr Buss expressed plification the Brookings Insitutlon ly in Utah has never been explored the hope that more teachers from and the U S bureau of standards seen never been some it of has and But Welton believes his “Bible' Utah institutions would join the white men plan even though it has 13 months by party Expenses will be shared Would Be Inadequate Is the answer equally by the membersThe scientific reports and deAny general description of the country would be inadequate It is scriptions Issued have attracted the a land of great diversity ranging attention of the national park serQueen Pens Answers convice In all the west there is little and in altitude widely deserts natural beauty which surpasses that To Many Condolences tains mountains forests canyons comparable to the Grand of the Indian country and adjacent of Ways and means canyon and high rocky plateaus on territory which neither vegetation nor ani opening it to the public will be LONDON (UP)— Queen Mary mal life can survive studied but it is already understood with the help of a corps of secreIt that its inaccessibility and roughYet it once vjas populated taries more than supported a somewhat remarkable ness offer barriers which would be messages of condolence received culture and in the dim ages was extremely difficult and costly to by her from all parts of the world the hums of marine reptiles and Overcome after the death of King George mammals For centuries Timbered Peak Scores of messages particularly gigantic it remained silent and unknown those from members of foreign and It was only a few years ago Dominating the country is the royalty and persons who claim per- that the first archeologists pene- beautiful timbered peak which is the shrine of the Navajo people sonal acquaintance with the queen trated it mountain rises majestically were answered in the queen's own The of the Navajo Navajo largest part to a height of more than 10000 feet handwriting lies Arizona in reservation and it looks down on the confluThe 25000 letters came from all over into Utah its northernLapping bounand Colorado parts of Great Britain from social dary is the San Juan and Colorado ence of the Mayfair and country cottages Ire- rivers Rajnbow Bridge is in Utah rivers on Rainbow bridge and an almost impenetrable country of deep land and theoverseas dominions and the Monument is on and mesas which appear and every foreign country There the state line Thus Valley most of the canyons were hundreds from the United scientific work this summer will be to have been shape only by square and cutting blade " States including many done in this state The Indians believe that their children Wagon Road Emerges The enormous task of replying to gods gather on the mountain after the messages of condolence required A rough and narrow wagon road sunset to discourse upon the prob the fpll time of Queen Mary’s six emerges from the Inflian country lems of the redman’s world It 14 the one place where a spirit de g and her three men northward to Rainbow lodge miles from the bridge and a branch scends to touch the earth and no secretaries goes to the Navajo Mountain trad- Indian would chance spending ing post which is a little more than night on the mountain All day he a mile north of the Arizona line may hunt in the high forests but Talk Reveals Guilt While sleeping in a hospital in At either of these two places con- when the sun falls he comes down FEATURE EVERY FINE-CA- R Max a pa- tact with the outer world ends to the valleys below Opava Czecho-SlovakMuch of has is with the of them a North country Navajo country tient had a dream and talked in his "TURRET-TOPFISHER BODY WHEELS " and this has few horse trails and ni Inhabitants never been sleep The nurse on duty called the and onward for more than a hun been one of surveyed for a restful gliding ride in for solid steel protection and undertaken the tasks Max' police After hearing sleep talk dred miles this- wdldemess both the front seat and rear Contour- maps greater streamline beauty by the expedition they arrested him and charged him Once the rivers have been persists be- have been prepared of parts of the left BRAKES SUPER HYPtAULIC NO DRAFT VENTILATION with setting fire to his neighbor’s water to be explored areas and this work is to for plenty of fresh air withfor farm four years ago When they hind there isthelittle tmooth straight-liquick irailXrom Navajo be continued this summer —told Max what they had heard him I QumLAlong out the discomfort of drafts stops in all emergencies Mountain to Escalante the only esComparatively little is known of say he confessed name which the STEERIsiO the basket the makers tablished saddle-wa- y BIO TIRES through for easy country Se a few hidden springs archeologists have given (o the peo for added' riding comfort guiding whose location the traveler must pie who lived upon the American on straightaway or curve and extra traction for stops know if he wishes to pass through continent before the Indians came RIDS STABILIZER SAFETY GLASS STANDARD That they dwelt in various parts of safely for lsvel riding without all around for extra aecurity Previous finds and study have the country including the midwest NEARLY DROVE or body roll on curves without any additional cost shown this Indian country which and the far west has been shown HER CRAZY even the Indians do not know to by the discovery of implements and Miks the be a rich field for the archeologist baskets Got Quick the biologist the geologist and May Have Been First Test I botanist On the last three trips RELIEF They may have been the first huthe expedition members collected man A hand? device of the and inhabitants canyon that enables you to thousands of speciments of a new mountain By Rubbing country ofJJt&h and they check the feature pleistocene or glacial peridd fauna had disappeared centuries before Muscles were so varl-Oand valuea-oThese were discovered in small the cliff dwellers built their mammotor cars sore she could accuquickly and They also came upon the moth apartment houses on the roek hardly touch them Used Hamlins Wizard caves rately Come In Oil and found wonderful relief Just skeleton of a huge marine 'reptile and get your copy one was at time It ledges thought — free — or write rubbed it on and rubbed it in Thousands which had lived in some forgotten that the cliff dwellers were deOlda Motor Works say Hamlins Wizard Oil works wonders age Dinosaur tracks unbroken for scendants of these early people but Laming Mich for stiff aching muscles Why suffer? Get half a mile were found A burial cliff The this has been disproved a bottle for speedy comfort Pleasant odor cave of the ancient basket makers dwellers were Pueblo Indians drivWill not stain clothes At all druggists was opened and provided nearly en from their valley homes by some every type of craft known to these enemy Thus the basket maxers HAMLIN lost people remain a separate race whose origin More Remarkable has not yet been revealed USCUUR&CHE It was pointed out by Walter Basket making may well have NKtUMATIf MNCURALCIC Buss expedition botanist and We- been the earliest human industry cHigHtil&oLDiiai ber college instructor that discov- It preceded pottery making in west- RIVERTON MOTOR CO Riverton lltah OLSEN CngVROIET CO eries more remarkable than those ern America and the Invention of Bridge-Monume- “Year-End-Da- —— Midr I: — BEAt BeSMQMY MGNBY ®LE§IM®iD 25-0- San-Jua- from--scho- ladies-in-waitin- RECORDS OF OWNERS EVERYWHERE SHOW THAT OLDSMOBILE COSTS LESS PER MILE la N -- - nt -- ' L true-cour- se PAH! 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THE EIGHT THE SIX $ 665 810 and up Sixes Eighta $810 surf up Hat price at Lanaing aubjuct to chan go without notice Safety 1 665 Claaa atandard equipment all around Specie eccee oory groups axtra Car i I h: at ratad ia thm SixCfhndUr Touring Sadan I 820 hat A General Motor Value NEW 4 O M A C TIME ' PAYMENT PLAN that hat &'ertjiltUui 500 SOUTH STATE STREET CO FAOIOS CHEVROLET SALT LAKE CITYrUTAIIv CO Tmil I t PAITTOS AETO CO Want' T’th |