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Show .PAGg FOUR THE UTE SENTINEL Proof Given With Tall Fish Stories Thompson Wins Los Angeles Open Golf Cup An amusing instance of Hollywood methods in film making was given by Capt. John D. Craig, dare devil and danger seeker deluxe in an illustrated lecture on the University of Utah master minds and artists series. Captain Craig, as an ace professional Hollywood photographer his encountered danger and strange sights in 39 countries, ,in the tropics and in the polar regions, on the surface of the earth and many fathoms under the sea. One time "Our 1938 school of irrigation, LOGAN Commercial potato he was sent to Alaska to shoot aereage allotments are being es- to be held under the supervision tablished in Utah counties and on of the Utah State Agricultural ex- pictures for the film. "Eskimo." all farms determined to be com- tension at the college from Febru- ·while there he rece1ved orders tnercial potato farms within those ary 28 to March 4 will be built 1from Hollywood to be sur_e and counties, under the 1938 agricul- around the theme •to irrigate Iinclude some polar bears m the tural conservation program, ac- economically is to know your scenes. That, how_ever, would h~ve cording to Paul E. Hyer, state farm,' , according to Dean George necessitated movmg 1800 m1_1es D. Clyde of the school of engineer- I farther north and east to a regwn committee chairman. Counties designated as com- ing. The school w.ill be conducted where polar bears were found. So mercial potato counties in Utah under the direction of the Exten- to save expense several. polar bears are Box Elder, Cache, Davis, Mil- sion service and the school of en- were obtained from c1rcuses and zoos of sunny California and were lard. Morgan, Piute, Salt Lake, gineering. Utah, Washington, and Weber. An opening address will be giv- shipped to Alaska so Craig could Within these counties the com- en py President Elmer G. Peter- have bears in the polar scenes. With a daring crew of seven, mercia! potato growers are all son of the college, and Director Craig has filmed scenes in such farm operators who have raised William Peterson of the extension an average of three acres or more service will introduce a discussion pictures as "Mutiny on the Bounot potatoes during the year 1933 on the importance of irrigation to ty," "Killers of the Sea," "Treasure to 1937. Utah farmers. Topographical and Island," and "Trader Horn." He Payments will be made to com- soil surveys will be discussed by tells stories of ocean bottom 'enmercia! potato growers are all Professor H. S. Carter of the cournters with sharks, of being farm operators who have raised school of engineering and Dr. D. felt over by a giant octopus, who an average of three acres or more s. Jennings of the experiment sta- was curious about the strange animal with the clicking camera of potatoes during the years 1933 tion staff. to 1937. Other talks will be given by that had lured b.im from his ocean Payments will be made to com- Elmo Morgan of the state engin- grotto, of killing a huge Manta mercial potato growers who do eer's office, who will discuss the ray, of a hand to hand wrestle with not exceed the acreage allotment value and function of that office; a swordfish. What is more, he established for the farm, provid- T. H. Humphreys, state engineer, showed motion pictures to verify ing other provisions of the pro- who will discuss water r.\ghts; El- , his "fish stories." Captain Craig's gram are met. This payment will don M. Stock, whose topic is "Lay- films have won an academy award. be 4 cents per bushel on the nor- ing Out the Farm Distribution His new book, "Danger Is My mal yield for the 1938 acreage not System," Dean Clyde, who will B~siness" is featured by the in excess of the acreage allot- talk on the disposal of irrigation Literary Gwld for the month of m~t. water; and R. R. Poynor who will March. However, the hazard of ~ommercial potato growers who discuss farm water 13upply and his business has been overestira.tse a potato acreage in 1938 in 1 sewer systems. rnated, declared the photographer, excess of their acreage allotment county agents, members of who explains he has been scared 1 will have deductions made from county planning boards, land bank so much that he has become acpa.yments they may have ·other- officials, officers and members of customed to it and no longer exwise earned under the program. irrigation cooperatives in Utah, perience::; fear in tight situations. This deduction is 40 per cent per members of the state engineers bushel on the normal yield for the office, and members of irrigation NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' :MEETING e:jl:cesr;; acreage, Mr. Hyer ex- committees will attend the meet. Sandy City Bank, a corporation, plained. Sandy City, Utah. County committees will inf~rm 1 Notice is hereby given that a commercial potat o growe rs Wlt h th special meeting of the stockholdin the designated counties e ers of Sandy City Bank, will be amount of their 1938 acreage !1-1held on Wednesday, March 9, 1938, lotment Growers are urged to use at the hour of 3 :00 o'clock p. m. at caution. in planting the 1938 acre-, the banking house of the company d in Sandy City, Utah. The purpose age .if they desire payment un. er All Utah dairymen are invited of this meeting is to con~.'der and tlJ.e 1938 agricultural conservation t t "th embers of the utah pass upon a proposal to amend o mee Wl m t· I f . t" f th program. Dair Federation at the group's the ar 1c es o mcorpora wn o . e Farms not located in a comY . . company, as amended, so as to mb t third annual conventwn m Ogden I crease the capital stock of the 0 mercial potato c~unty, u ~ Friday, February 25, accordi.ng to corporation from $25,000.00 diwhich a commerc1al ~creage 0 George B. Caine, professor of dairy vided into 250 shares of a par potatoes is customanly grown, t th Utah St te Agri- value of $100.00 each, to $40,000.00, wUl not have a potato acreage at- husbandry a e a ' divided into 400 shares of a par t cultural college and secretary of value of $100 00 each lotment.. The 19~ 8 pota 0 acreage the dairy organization. HEBE~ A. S~ITH, will be mcluded m the t~uc~ :-d I Visitors to the meeting will hear President. vegetable acreage, explame r. discussions of breeding problems, F.irst pub. Feb. 11, 1938. Hyer. . . f o rmation of Last pub. Feb. 25, 1938. da1ry man uf ac t unng, Potato Acreage Theme Is Set For School Of Allotments Set for Utah Counties Farm Irrigation 'oa·ry· men WI.ll cOnSI.der Breed p bl AI M I ro ems ee I plans for breeding progr~s d~r- Approximately 30,000,000 board year, leg~.slabve Ifeet of lumber will be required in Club Leaders To ing the coming . t'lOll f the inter- the construction of the 1939 Golden plans, accor d ma of producers and processors Gate International Exposition. Visit College For ests of dairy products, and the general of dairy farming. The main gates of the 1939 Leadership School 1 problems The morning session, Professor Golden Gate International Exposi0 The Utah State Agricultural college extension service will be the host to more than one hundred p icked 4-H club local leaders at the nineteenth annual club leadership school to be held on the college campus February 28 to March :; D. P. Murray, state club leader, ~ounced this week. Club leaders, chosen from the thousand who have charge of the project work in Utah, will study specific project work, as well as problems ,in leadership and orga,nization. Leaders atttending the conference will then give assistance to other club heads when they return to their respective counties. Special emphasis, Mr. Murray said, will be placed on the organization of new clubs. Working on recommendations of county planning boards that Utah's farm poultry flocks should be increased, the meetings will g,\ve some attention to the organization and probJems of poultry club work. Final arrangements for the conference are being made this week, Mr. Murray announced. Working processes of refrigeration will be demonstarated in the Foods and Beverages Building at the 1939 World's Fair of the West on Treasure Island. Caine said, will begin with a dis'cussion of breeding problems. Immediately this conference, the varous breed associations will meet to map out plans for their 1938 breeding programs. Dairy manufacturers and those interested ;in manufacturing problems will also meet during themorning session. Coordination of producer and consumer interests will be discussed in the afternoon session of the meet, and later the business of the federation will be held and the group reorganized. "Dairymen should plan now to spend February 25 in Ogden discussing the problems which they face in their industry. Legislative programs must be studied soon, and there are a number of other important problems to be taken under consideration," he said. tion will cover the area of a large sized city block and will equal the height of a twelve story build. .mg. 7-Lb. Faultless Washer (Repossessed) $29.95 I An SOS for linguists has gone out from the committee in charge of selecting the winning entry for the Fun Zone Name Contest of the 1939 Golden. Gate International Exposition to translate some of the entries in the $1000 contest. When you think of P R I N-T I NG REMEMBER You can get it done Seller-Quicker-And More Reasonable AT THE DWIGHT'S No job too large, or none too small for our modern plant. General Electric Appliances Phelp's Bldg. Midvale PHONE: MIDVALE 178 1 "MORE LEISURE TIME FOR ·woMEN'' Try Our Most Popular Family Service W. J. STUDENTS CONDUCT NEWSPAPER CONTEST Two awards- a cash prize and assignment as art editor-will be given to the winner of a masthead (;Ontest being sponsored by the , school newspaper, "The West Jordan Journal." Contestants are to arrange the Journal name in any design 7% inches long by ~~ inch high. I DAMP WASH WITH THE FLAT WORK CAREFULLY IRONED FOR PER ONLY POUND 6e 15 Per Cent discount Cash and Carry 1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLUMBIA Broadcasts "Church of the Air" Sundays Sunday,Feb.20 9:15a.m. 8:00a.m. Social Security Board Posts 37 Million Accounts Johnny Thompson, professional from Pennsylvania, who won the reSALT LAKE CITY,Utah Postcent Los Angeles Open golf tournament with a low score of 175. The ing of wage accounts for the 37 million persons in the United States who at·e covered by the Federal · Old-Age Insurance provisions of the Social Security Act ,is now under way, according to word received here today by William B. Hayward, manager of the Salt Lake City field office of the Social Security Board. Posting of wages to Social Security accounts could not be undertaken until the Board had received from the United States treasury the wage reports of employers showing amounts paid their workers, Hayward pointed out. The first reports, covering the first half of 1937, were submitted to t"he Bureau of Internal Revenue by July 31, last, and were received champion is shown checking over by the Board from the Treasury his score after the victorious finish. during the final months of 1937. l Some of the country's most noted The second, showing wages paid golfers participated In the tourna- through December 31, 1937, were ment. in the hands of the collectors of internal revenue on January 31, UPLIFTING OF RACE of this year but will not be availVIEWED AS POSSIBLE able for posting for several weeks. "Mind" is the subject of the lesThe speed with which posting son-sermon in all Churches of of individual wage accounts can Christ, Scientist, Sunday, February proceed will depend upon the flow 20. of wage information furnished by The Golden Text is: "0 Lord, employers, as certified to the how great are thy works; and thy Social Security Board by the thoughts are very deep" (Psalms Treasury. By the end of Febru92:5). ary, posting will cover workers in The Bible selections include the every state, and by the end of following: "He giveth power to the June the board expects to be able faint; and to them that have no to answer inquiries of workers as might he increas_eth strength to the status of their wage ac(Isaiah 40:29). And be not con- counts. The board also is conformed to this world, but be ye sidering procedures which will transformed by the renewing of make it possible for wor kers to your mind, that ye may prove obtain such ;information at reguwhat is that good, and acceptable, lar intervals. and perfect, will of God" (Romans Lump-sum payments are being 12:2). made, however, to covere~ wage Correlative to the selections arc earners who have reached the age the following from "Science and of 65 since January 1, 1937, and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Mankind will improve through Science and J. RENNIE THOMSON, Christianity. The necessity for upN. D. DRUGLESS PHYSICIAN lifting the race is father to the Salt Lake City and fact that Mind can do it; for Mind 143 NO. MAIN ST., MIDVALE can impart purity instead of impurity, strength instead of weakness, and health instead of disease (p. 371). The human capacities are enlarged and perfected in proportion as humanity gains the true conception of man and Godd" (p. 258). UTE SENTINEL ALMOST NEW Friday, February 18, 1938. Phone Enterprise 33 (No Toll Charge) Your Clothes Last Longer Because They Are Washed In Rain Soft Artesian Water. to the .es.t1!_tes of_ workers who ha~e · Association, representing 8,000 been employed m covered occupa- 1growers producing 90 per cent of tiona since January 1, 1937. the nation's walnut crop, will e?J;.. hibit at the 1939 Golden Gate InThe California Walnut Growers ternational Exposition. IRIS THEATRE I~ MIDVALE,UTAH-PHONE: MID.125 Saturday, February 19 "TEXAS TRAIL" With WILLIAM BOYD, GEO. HAYES, RUSSELL HAYDEN and JUDITH ALLEN -ALSO- "GETTING AN EYEFUL" A FOX COMEDY And "THE RIVER" A Paramount subject of interest ADULTS 15C CHILDREN 10€ Sun., Mon., Tues., Feb. 20-21-22 DOUBLE FUN! DOUBlE ROMANCE! That "Thin Man" couple's on the loose again! It's Rowdy! Riot· ,.,_,,.~ ... ! Swell! w U i1 FLORENCE RICE • JOHN BEAL EDGAR KENNEDY • JESSIE RALPH A.lso "A NIGHT AT THE :\-10\'IES," "A:MERICA 1\fARC:O:iL~'JU ON" and "PLUTO'S JUDGMENT DAY" Wednesday, February 23 "TH£ WOMEN MEN MARRY" With GEO. MURPHY, CLIFF EDWARDS and JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON Also UNIVERSAY NEWS and OTHER SHORTS Thursday and Friday, Feb. 24-25 ADULTS 15c CHILDREN IOc "HIGH, WIDE AND HANDSOME" With IRENE DUNNE and RANDOLPH SCOTT Also Chapter 1 of "THE PAINTED STALLION" And POPEYE CARTOON ,&. • • • We're a jolly bunch of renegades ••. our sole purpose in life is to give Old Man Gloom the gate and usher in Mr. Sunshine by way of a million laughs. Turn t.o the Funny Page in every issue and let us help dispel those troubles! • No man can really live by bread alone. Yes, we admit he'll EXIST, but there will be heavy lines of care running down his face, he'll forget how to smile. • Verily, we humans need a few hearty guffaws now and then to chase away those wrinkles of care and give our spirits a lift. That's why this newspaper runs a collection of laugh-provoking comic strips on the Funny Page. Amid the depressing news of floods and earthquakes, crime and war, economic troubles and a host of other .naladjustments on the face of Mr. World, it's a pleasant relaxation to shut your eyes on the day's bad tidings. • You can get a joyful lift in spirits from the comics. We invite our readers to take a big swallow , f this bottled sunshine. Tum to the Funny Page right now and forget your troubles! • Our comic characters are a versatile lot, as you'll notice by glancing down the accompanying panel. If you want to chuckle over real troubles,. tum to C. M. Payne's strip uS'Matter Pop," and see what a whale of an order he has to keep these boys of his under con· trol • • • Or gl<'-nce at the adventures of the intellectu ..l Adamaon, as drawn by 0. Jacobsson. • Something that will truly draw tears-of laughter -are Gluyas Williams' mischievous but lovable youngsters, Junior and the Baby ••• Then there's "Finney of the Force," by Ted O'Loughlin, as com· ical and as true-to-life an Irisher as. ever flipped a night stick ••• Life out in Cactus Center, as described in S. L. Huntley's "Mescal Ike," has its exciting moments when its rip-roaring citizens are on the loose • • • And when it comes to "The Featherheads," by Osborne, they speak for themselves. In fact, that's the best thing they do! • Let these bearers of fun whittle your blues down to size. Toss trouble right out the window and get a new lease on life through the comic page-turn to it right nowl The Ute Sentinel I |