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Show THE UTE SENTINEL, MIDVALE, UTAH COUNTY AGENT URGES FARMERS Editor and Manager TAKE INVENTORY THE OLD LOVE STORY THE UTE SENTINEL Entered as Second Class Matter at the post office at Midvale, Utah, under Act of March 3, 1879. It is today as ;in days of old, Friday, February 17, 1939. Wheal 'Overage' May Be Adjusted In 'Winter' Areas The same love story ever told, A happy girl, a lucky boy, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY WOODRUFF PRINTING CO. Who will journey throug'll a life full of joy, Additional time to comply with HOWARD C. BARROWS That two loving hearts will bring 1939 wheat acreage allotments to each other. Their eyes will meet, their lips will will be granted to farmers who - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - It has always been a good policy cling, unintentionally overplanted w.inSUBSCRIPTION RATE: for farmers to take an occasional He will take her in his arms, ter wheat by a small margin and $1.50 One Year inventory and keep regularly some And to her he will sing. could not dispose of the "overage" Advertising Rates Given on Request. simple records. February is a good because they were not informed month for inventory taking, ac- Its an old fashion love story in a before the December 15 deadline, new fashioned way, cording to V. L. Martineau, county declares A. G. Kilburn, of the state loving hearts to love, honor two Of agricultural agent. AAA committee. and obey, Most past season's crops are In such cases, the farmer will sold and the returns known. Few Their ideas are blended, be notified of the extent of his of the next season's expenses have Their dreams will come true, overplanting and may be granted For they love one another yet been incurred. a redetermination of his acreage With a love true blue, the of evenings winter long The after being given a reasonable . new year furnish a fine time for I couple are unit- time to make adjustment. od And as "th ·t d d th1s young the farmer t o s1 own WI a go Mr. Kilburn points out, however, e as " . an d c h ec k up on h 1s . . . one, sharp penc1l that in order to expedite 1939 ahead They Wlll JOurney through llfe f k H , . 1 past year s wor . ow ar / w~eat. parity payments, redeter. smging a song, or how far behind has he gone mmatwn must be made as soon JUSt of proof . a reas ona ble So there you have . 11 y ?. Wh a t 1s . fmanc1a as possible. In no event can they . what I say~ valuation for all the things he later than May 1. balance Its an old fashion love story m a be .. made th d H ? . . ey o ow owns . W1th the 1938 whea~. crop ~e new fashioned way. against the debts which are comlargest on record, Mr. Kilfourth D. -L. be not will this "Maybe due? ing testify to 24, requiring physicians (By Uarda McCarthy) bum says, "wheat acreage adjustThe twenty-third session of the concerning privileged communica- a happy comparison but if provitally important this year mentis comin shown be will Television comparexpense and incotne bable B. S. wills; Utah state legislature passed the tions in contests over half-way mark last week with 93, making over-parking of roo- isons are made and the best means plete deta;il in exhibits at the if we are to avoid unsaleable surpractically all of the more im- tor vehicles prima facie evidence of balancing thoughtfully worked Golden Gate International exposi- p_luses. AAA allotme~ts are . ~e Signed to conserve so1l fertility portant measures proposed by the that registered owner was res- out the debts will assuredly be tion. 3 county lawmakers still awaiting action- ponsible; S. B. • requiring state worked off more quickly," appointees subject to confirma- agent Martineau advises. favorable or unfavorable. "Perhaps a shift to a larger Senate and house journals--the tion by the senate to come up for 0 acreage of more intensive cash daily records of legislative activi- such confirmation every t w ties- showed on Saturday night years, and H. B. 8 • prohibiting crops may be the way of meeting that 70 bills out of more than 460 legislatures from accepting appoin- the payment due next fall or in had been acted upon. Five of these tive and salaried state positions paying for the home improvement have l:iecome laws through joint during legislative sessions and for so badly needed. Possibly the farm Can expenses are high. Why? approval of b o t h legislative two years thereafter. Bills of major importance yet some of them be lowered or avoidbranches and Governor Henry H. Blood. Nine have been killed and to be passed upon by either ed by replanning the cropping and branch include: H. B. 139, increas- l livestock enterprises: Could ~ore 15 withdrawn. individual income taxes low- work be exchanged With the neighing Twenty-five senate and house approved measures are ready for ering exemptions, and ext~nding bors to avoid the peak season · t s; S . rush and the high cost of infret o cover non-re&·d en · gu oernatorial consideration, this 1evies , t" . . b B by passed been having r nl.llllbe . 149 , nngmg occupa wna1 d"IS- quently used machinery? It isn t both legislative branches in addi- eases under the workmen's com- much fun to figure just how much be tio n to the five already approved pensat·Ion ac t ; H . B . 30 , est a bl"IS h - income the farm can reasonably . by the chief executive. Awaiting ing wages and hours standards expecte~ to prod~ce but It helps action on them by the lower house for intrastate labor; H. B. 13, ex- gre.atly m preventmg the purchase t $ 2 000 in of Items that become tremendous- ~ h t· ar 15 passed by the senate. The 1 difficult to a for " , ' emp mg omes up 0 . · P. Y . upper house has nme house-passed value and personal property up to Y and recmventory an of Copies 1 au15, B. measures awaiting consideration. $300 from taxation; H. Three measures are on the house I thorizing sale of liquor by the ord botokth are atvailable free of e coun y agent's office. · drink in hotels, restaurants and cost a · th ere m .... bl y t o remam table, pro"a clubs; H. B. 84, granting counties, status quo. None of the five bills signed by cities and towns local option in Local Students Chosen the governor and now on the Utah liquor sales; S. B. 66 and 67 and For B. Y. U. Drama Cast state statutes may be said to be H. B. 96 and 97, authorizing counof major import to the people ties and cities to undertake lowLoraine Adams of PROVO as a whole unless it be H. B. 11. cost housing projects for low-in- Midvale and LaVar Bateman of Men's and Boys' This provides that a six per cent come groups; several bills provid- Riverton have been chosen to play · REDUCED ·----···-· · markup on merchandise shall be ing for state, county and city civil important parts in Brigham Young \. included in defining "cost" as used service; several measures amend- university's annual Shakespearean in the state fair trade practices ing the direct primary law; sever- play, "The Merchant or Venice", to act. It may affect prices to be a! seeking to add revenue to the be produced by the Utah Beta WOOL-LINED paid on various items of mer- uniform school law, and a bill per- Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, naMen's $1.75 val•......... mitting the organization of health tional dramatic fraternity, it was chandise. S. B. 15, signed by the gover- cooperatives. announced recently. of majority great a of fate The nor, provides for flying the AmLoraine will portray Lorenzo, Warm blanketerican flag over school buildings the measures still pending will and LaVar will play Salerio and during school hours and on state rest with sifting committees to be Stephana when the play is prelined, at --·······-······-···-appointed by President Ira R. sented before the student-body and and national holidays. Bills approved by both legisla- Huggins of the senate and Speak- public on Wednesday and Friday, tive houses and now awaiting ac- er Heber Bennion Jr. of the house. February 22 and 24. It will be dition by Governor Blood include: All bills on both senate and house rected by Dr. T . Earl Pardoe, head REDucED S. B. 32, bringing all small loa..'l calendars when the committees of the speech department. those as well agencies under supervision of the are appointed, as An outdoor court adjoining the state banking department; H. B. now in committees, will be conof sidered by the sifters and those Federal building will house a ' 44, extending registration 3-SNAP, 1st GRADE plumbers to entire state; H. B. 12, deemed worthy of consideration typical Indian market-place at the RUBBER! California World's Fair. assuring every school district of reported out for action. at least one normal s c h o l1a r s h i p - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 u~:s1~fts~fii~N I 1 while meeting the surplus problem by producing only enough for domestic and export requirements and a normal carry-over." This liberalization applies only (1) in the case of farms where the .excess is not more than 5 acres or 3 percent, whichever is the larger, and the operator was not notified of the excess acreage before December 15, and (2) where farmers received erroneous notice of their 1939 wheat acreage allotment and corrected notice calling for a decreased allotment did not reach the operator before December 15. County agents will furnish additiona! information on this program. WAGES AND SALARIES GAIN In 1850 approximately 38 percent of the national income was disbursed in wages and salaries. By 1909 the figure had increased to over 54 percent, and today 66.5 per cent of the national income is disbursed in wages and salaries. FIRST GLASS WAS BEADS Glass, now cheaply manufactur- IF YOU PREFER- BOTTLED IN BOND ed for universal use, was first l}ENTUc~:fAVEJtN made in America in 1607. The Ken11Jcky Streight Bourbon Whiskey- 100 Proof f.irst product was beads used for T!te c/1~ at 'Bonc/4 trade with Indians. A 1/4 lo 1/z OFF ON SEE US AND W I N T E R M D S E• SAVE MONEY! 1 H. M. Nicholson has sold The Apparel Shop for SOc on the Dollar to C. E. Malthews, who is passing the savings on lo you at this greal Money-Saving Sale! Winter Merchandise at less than cosl, just at a time when you need il most. It will even pay you to buy for next fall al these prices. Everything will be sold for cash-nothing reserved. All old accounts due the Apparel Shop must be taken care of at once .. SWEATERS MITTENS $119 .. $119 JUMPERS Woolen HOSE GALOSHES I . =• ope<ating tho a!<ports whore Children's' ~1 .29 val. . . 89C Women's $1.29 89C High or Lo~ Heel Values at.. ............. . Girls' COATS Only a fe~ at ............... . BOYS'LEATHERETTE I Lot at ·-······-··--·-········--·---·---- COATS $5°0 values at • • • • • • • $295 $329 All other Warm JACKETS REDUCED ONE-THIRD Children's SWEATERS 69c Val. at.. ......... . 49c Children's ~ 1°0 values at 75c Wash FROCKS t!P~~si1.9s.. 49c These are real bargains! SKI CAPS 79c value at . • • • • • 75c value at • • • • • • • • 89c value at . . . . . . . • • • ~ ~ it is sold, and 15 per cent to the state aeronautical commission; H. ' -..... B. 51, refunding tax on gasoline used in tractors, stationary engines, and for other non-transportation purposes; S. B. 25, bringing employes of the state and its political subdivisions under provisions of the state labor relations law; S. B. 2, setting up a state department of justice; H. B. 26, placing the state chemist under the department of agriculture; II. B. 33, making county treasurers' certificates of tax sales redemptions conclusive of prima facie evidence of such redemptions; S. B. 23, requiring claimants for illness or injury damages to under1 go medical examinations; S. B. NOW In Progress! ALL I every three years; H. B. 14, permitting county mutual insurance companies to extend their operations in additional fields; H. B. 31, enabling second, third and first class cities to abate unsightly objects; H. B. 25, requiring that traveling fa r m machirtery be cleaned of noxious weed seeds, etc. before being moved from weed infested areas; S. B. 5, fixing fees for justices of the peace in criminal cases; H. B. 39, changing the opening date of the deer hunting season to the third Saturday in October; H. B. 50, 55 and 56, including auto and aircraft entry for purpose of stealing in first, second and third degree burglary classes, and S. B. 45 to 52 inclusive, simplifying court procedures. Measures killed include: S. B. 40, allocating 85 per cent of revenues derived from the tax on gas used in aviation to cities owning _,. . • A BIG SELECTION To CHOOSE From! These are worn by both boys and girls Ladies' SMOCKS :~·-~-~--~~~-~ ( ~· Brassieres, Girdles 1f2 price The Famous Gossard Products POLO SHIRTS 79c values at • • COTTON, sleeve, Long 69c Values. .. __ 39 C • • • • • Sizes for Men and Boys For Best Results this Season Start Your Pullets on Draper Quality Laying Mash AND SEND YOUR EGGS TO DRAPER EGG PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION W. E. Cain 8 Sons 4004 So. 5th East Phone: Mur. 535-W "A BETTER PLACE TO TRADE" 56 N. Main St., Midvale, Ut. C. E. MATTHEWS, Owner |