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Show s SMITH FIELDS CACHE COUNTY, Mrs .Ira Hillyard was s Silt Lake City visitor last week LOCAL NEVIS J Paul X won Mr end Mrs and children or Ogiltn were visitors here Maxine Smiths rundi'i n is Saturday Miss impriviir;. reported to lie Mr snd Smith is at a Login hospilil when.' .Miss she under sent an appendicitis op eroii' n two weeks agj. THE POCKETBOOK of knowledge Wanda Green of Provo it visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Cantwell Mrs Perry Brown of Salt Lake, Mrs W W Pitkin, Mrs Afton Hulse and children Rose Marie, Janice and LaRse and Mrs. W. W Pitkin of dinner Millville were Wednesday guests of Mr end Mrs. Elmer Wood. Mr and Mrs Ami Smith and eon Ebyd attended the Hinson reunion Sunday at Guinavah park in Logan canyon. Mr. Harvey Munk returned home from a Logan hospital Wednesday .afternoon Mr and Mrs Frank Wood were the Monday evening guests of Mr and Mrs. Charels Wood of Logan Mr rad Mrs John Tibbie and aon Ralph, of Bingham are visiting for the next two weeks at the home of Mr snd Mrs H P Hansen Mrs James Cantwell entertained the members of her card club Thursday afternoon Luncheon was served to eight guests at two small tables High more prise was won by Mrs Percy Bingham, high cut was awarded to Mrs Harvey Munk. consolation was won by Mrs Elmer Wood Miss Afton Smith received n guest gift The Gleaner girts held meeting at the home of Mias Gladys Han- -' sen, Monday evening Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Eight members and the leader, Mrs Berince Jorgensen were present Miss ?Irj Gus Meyers and fam tcaui.ful ily have mo.cJ inti) their main street new hime on h Mr. and Mrs. Kari Gordon announce Mr snd Mrs Vermont Darker and the arrivsl of a girl born at a Login Mrs James Milligsn were Hyde 1 ark visitors Saturday They called at the hospital July 2. home cf Mrs Fred Anderson who was Mr. Verner Seri w the r has returned obesrving rer 77th birthday home from a Login lr.npit.il where he hut been receiving treatment fur son stomach ulcers. Mr. and Mis Carl Calling cud Jay of Evanston, Wyoming Mr and Mrs Glenn Buck were guests of Mrs Mary A. Hale over dinner guts of Mrs Sine Webb Sup. July 4th holidays. day at Nibley POTATO GROWERS MAY GKTAAA The bridge club enDOUBLE AID FROM st tertained at a bridge luncheon ftriday afternoon at the home Commercial potato K,rowr of Mrs George Ueirtler. Luncheon was Utah may grow an market served at four small tables on the in 1938 under two phase of the lawn, followed by an afternoon of general AAA Farm Program designbridge Mrs Lucile Hillyard was sw- ed to assist them in solving their arded the high score prize for the seasonal problems, according to Diryear ector William Peterson of tho Utah State Agricultural College Extension Captain and Mrs. D J Crsgun and Service. One part of his program. Director daughter Mary of Fort Ontario. New York, are spending a Peterson said, is the grower-developfew days as guests of Cspt Cragqns potato marketing agreement plan, mother. Mrs James A Crsgun and proposed for Utah and 16 other late in which family. On Thursday evening Mrs. potato producing state W F Winn entertained at dinner in hearings on the agreement are schetheir honor Covers were laid for duled. The hearing In Utah was held twelve. A pleasant evening of music at Silt Lake City June 17. This proad social chat followed. posed program is one which would continue in effect year after year, Mrs. Roy Smith and Mrs Ray but which would be made operative Ifoewcmai entertained at dinner only when surpluses, caused by favTuesday la compliment to Captain orable growing eonidtions and high and Mm D. J, Crsgun Dinner was yields threaten to fore farm prices served'-atwonlong table to 16 Fol- for potatoes below profitable levels. Relatives rad friends from here Whereas formerly mors than lowing dinner an afternoon of visit- This prgrsm provides for the elimin- attended the funeral services tor Carl of all the public revenue in ation of low grade and small sixe ing was enjoyed. was Utah used to support schools, it Richmond at Johnosn Tuesday J potatoes from intenta'.e shipments is now leu than one-thiThe American Legion Auxiliary in order to relieve markets of A large portion dt these new pub-li- e mill meet next Wednesday aftersurpluses and assure more functions are making use of newnoon at IdO at the home of Mrs. orderly marketing of a large crop. PROPOSED SCHOOL er forms of taxation, but the rigid Annie G. Miles. The committee in! The States tor which the progarm constitutional provisions governing charge nrgee ell members to be has been proposed are Utah, Califor- AMENDMENTS school finance keeps the schools tied Colorado. Michinia, Idaho, Maine, present. up almost wholely w,th the tangible gan Minnesota Nebraska New Jer60 per cent of the EDITORS NOTE: The following property tax The Miss Grace Foatma has returned sey New York North Daktota Ohio district school revenue raised by will Is which several of one Oregon article most Pennsylvania, Washington home from a enjoyable vacation taxation in the local districts all Wisconsin and Wyoming. in California appear in the Sentinel from time to. The other part of the program time on proposed amendments deal-- 1 eomes from tangible property and cent of the normally abort 85 Many Smilfli field people attended which potato growers may use to i ing with public school financing. The' state school funds per from tangconjes their in wHl be voted upon advantage Director Peterson emmendments the Fourth of July crlebration at ible property The proposed constituLogan. While often enjoyed canyon said, is the 1938 Agricultural Conser- the coming November elections. tional amendments will make it posvation which under etc. Program, growers outings picnics who hold their potato acreage within Tim public schools an taxation arc sible to change this picture in the Mrs Clendon Bair and children, prescribed limits may earn payments. so closely tied together that one future. ft must be kept in mind that no The marketing program, he added cannot be considered without the Man Dee, Glade end Janet of Richrevenue for this new uniform school offers the Sunmond. were Smithfield visitors grower opportunity to keep other The problem of financing the fund provided for by the amend meuts his diffiof a a schools been shipments has long crop surplus public day. crop crested by unusual yields more cult one and tends to become more can come from the taxation of tangible prperty This will mean that to Mrs Annie Barnett and Mrs .Edith nearly in line with market require- difficult as time goes on This the extent this new fund- is built up Munk uf Benson visited Friday af- ments while the 1938 Agricultural difficulty airses partly from from revenue ho m other sources, but attendance school, makes at ternoon with Mrs Edwin R. Dowdel. Conservation the it Program large possible for the grower to avoid the largely becauie eo many other public , that the further financing of the planting of surplus acreages of STRING FRYERS for Sale functions have been added that the. schools will move away from tangAdv Olson. Rranc 101J. total tax burden becomes very large j ible property If the new fund can be brought up to a substantial height, ' VI then there will be some chance of reduction of the tangible property tax burden jn the local districts. - While the fiist objective of the. new fund may probably be to raise j ths school standards where they are, now low, it should make it possible: to soon have some effect in keepguingj ing these mill rates from higher and then reducing some of them. We may list the three outstanding objectives of the new fund that of: (1) Equalising educational opportunity. (2) Railing and maintaining school standards at satisfactory levels (8) The replacement of .part of the present property tax burden for school purposes by revenue from othJust-A-Me- ne no-ho- potis o, ed e two-thir- ds rd price-depressi-ng oon HALTtl SILKS ABE ABE (g, ruium, JJMEl AND PLRj ,CE CREAK THIS IS REASON THE they ARE BETTEi 111 king pewei fiddle MMMt n,l Van Dn he COHPAHT entii oil at the sun (still water does atten jpt.Es over said Specials here" kuudN able o JULY 9, 1938 last TUNA FLAKES, ! CANS 25 rao CAKE FLOUR, " CORN FLAKES, BAM0 PORK SHEARS, FA 29 1 roE UI TEE at 1JJ find lear-- PK0- - ftn SOLLS 2 KEF, 17 - 7-- ' 5 TWICE THE SPACE! er sources. In the operition of the new fund some of these objectives roiy bo served before the Others, but as the fund grows, all of these will be influenced to some extent. It should be kpt clejr.y in mind that under present arrangements Jie only source of increased funis tor y ' v Keeps fresh fruits and vegetables garden freak. a week's supply at a time! Low Safety Zone temper- atures prevent spoilage, new Visible Humidity serves natural moisture. Only Westinghouse has the HUMIDRAWER '. , , with twice the space land the new Humiglaaa Top. Be sure to see it! Save extra ' ' money every week! SAVES FOOD! SAVES TIME! Certified aver results la 102 Westimhoiies Proring Kitchens show Mrinfi on food alone of 99JO a month More average results: See cubes fro sea la 56 minutes; desserts to 65 minutes; also ahepping if tripe cut in half. . . .. SEX THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE . . , THE Met coats cut 63c a the ECONOMIZER mechanism, 10 hours out of 13, used no current at all Refrigeration week (averages) . ..Xitchen-pioee- dl Mose Harris Appliance Co. Jrg NORTH MAIN STREET SALMON, SMITHFIELD The Westinghouse Store PHONE 111 5S dl p! A he vti lafte nd at TA1L 10 d I Asti of BEEF STEW, DINTY MOORE 24 .0Z CAN 1ft TOMATO SAUCE, 5 man llndu eo I smi sc Se d er M co a a SOAP, PEETS GRANULATED, LG PKG. SOAP, CRYSrrAL WHITE, Laundry 5 GLANTT BARS... SOAP, PALM0LIVE, TOILET, 2 BARS 29 NS rwi In oU chi: SALAD DRESSiHS, CATSUP, GRAND QUART MONITOR 14 OZ BOTTLE PEANUT BUTTER, 82 PRUNES. SUNSJVEfJT, LARGE oz-,A- B 2 LB PKG A1S0BACRAX,2LaPKG' SUGAR, POWDERED 8 POUNDS FLAVORAQE, ASSOBfTED FLAVORS COFFEE, M J B POUND CAN A VARIETY OF 3 TKGS 1 10c 28c GREEN 6R0GERIES es AVXNGXSr; REFRIGERATOR EVER BUILTJ bdical 80 COUNT ASSORTED COLORS NAPKINS, bn SITES MONET! tifcfrvn-prora-dt the district schools is through increasing the levy on tangible property in the local districts. The of the amendments should not only pervent this from taking place further, but it does offer the only real chance of starting the tax burden on tangible property for school purposes downward instead of ever 5WanLiF?r- - tho5e people sPially in taxation, these amendments offer means of securing g rduction in tangible property taxa-WT0Ut.j?acrificins cho1 sbmd-1- "' Ranged mode of school finance that can come with the ad-" amendments should of,,th beginning of tangible t onn for chol pur-Isthat may be a matter of gnat importance in the future. It ihould be kept in mind. then. in the new fund SSL? mnuc ,rom th state ! placing buen n tangible proper-rjthe con?tltutkn SLpyBBt thlg- - nd in the second ,Tnue from taxation of lixal tangible property can be used fund. The existing state i fundi will remain as local distort, revenue they are. will not be reduced that the revenue in tto new fund will supplement and may bter replace part uf th burden ,npon the local perty. These features of this proi new finance progarm should ide PPeal for the citizens have of the wno concerned about mowing taxburden on tangible kii 25 I CORN t Mm ut mi KARO SYRUP, BLDE WSEL TISSUE, w that (was . - or lag Meat you can eat at prices you can meet GutkeMeat& Grocery A HOME OWNED STORR e il WE AIM TO PLEASE TOO We Deliver SsxUkfield |