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Show SOOTH CACHE COURIER, HYRUM, UTAH Melvin Traylor Asks Curb on South Cache Courier Mounting Cost of Government Published Every Friday at Hyrum those responsible for Naturally, government desire to give their constituency the finest educational facilities, the best roads, streets, public payers Money parks, playgrounds, and other facilities obtainable, but, after all, there is no denying the fact that expenditures Should Reform Tax Methods for such purposes bear a very close relation to the individual, because Sneaking before the International they mortgage his future earnings for Chamber of Commerce at Washington, consumable and rapidly deteriorating Melvin A. Traylor, President of the goods. First National Bank of Chicago, said Every bond issue for the public weln part: fare is an installment debt on the Another field in which those respon- earning capacity of every individual sible for leadership must do some and enterprise in the community afhard, sound think- fected. Not only does it involve ining If we are to stallment amortization of the debt itavoid disaster is self, hut a constantly increasing that of public ex- - charge for maintenance and upkeep if the improvement is to he preserved penditures. In this country, against early deterioration and quick K f sup- - ruin. eV f I government i3 with vV m abide to Most of the taxing machinery of the posed the people, and yet country was created at a time when we know that in the present volume of public debt was no other field does not thought possible; and it is, thereleadership exert so fore, inadequately and inequitably adgreat an influence justed to meet the emergencies of the upon the thought present burden. and action of the The consequences is that in almost people as in the every major political subdivision of pe- the country certain classes of wealth political sphere. In the fifteen-yea- r riod, from 1913 to 1928, our national escape taxation, or pay little, while Income was estimated to have In- other types of property are charged creased from about 34 billion dollars with an unbearable obligation. to 81 billion dollars annually, or 135 The duty of leadership, therefore, per cent; in the same period the ex- in this field is two-folFirst, and penditures of all governmental divi- most important of all, a greater desions in the United States have in- gree of caution must he exercised in creased from a little less than three the creation of government obligabilbillion dollars to more than 12 tions; and, second, an immediate relion dollars, or approximately 300 per form in taxing machinery must he Banker Shows Need of Caution in Spending Tax ':f cent It is perfectly true, of course, that 22 -- Entered at the Postoffice, Hyrum, Utah as second class mail matter, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Mrs. J. A. Wahlen Publisher Subscription Rates; $1.59. Payable in Advance. Six month $0.75 Regular 45c Special, yard Mr. and Mrs. E. J. ilson Jr., Mr3. E. J. Wilson Sr. and Mrs- - Lill ian Call were Salt Lake visitors during conference. WANTED Cattle to pasture for ad the summer. J, E. Petersen. Mrs. H. E- Kellett has returned from the hospital where she underwent an appendicitis operation. be much longer avoided. FIGURED RAYONS Regular 49c Special, yard FIGURED RAYONS Regular 39c - Kellett, who visited at her home during her illness, has returned to her home in Moroni. Mrs- Special, yard SILVER GLOW Regular 93c Special, yard DRESS FLANNEL $4 Reg. $1.69 a Special, yard INDIAN HEAD Regular 35c Special, yard CRETONNE Regular 22 Special, yard PERCALES 64 Count 9 yards for PERCALES 80 Count Yard SHEETS 54-inc- - - II Mr. and Mrs. Tom Russell and children of Ogden were guests of Mr. and Mis. Elam Allen Sunday no-ho- st Wilbur Jensen has been reMr. and Mrs. Roy Wahlen and home of Mrs. G- M. Green Monday moved to her homo from the hospiThe time was spent in mak tal and is reported to be improving son Jay of Ogden were guests 0f 'night. waffles and music. The follow ing Mrs. J. A. Wahlen Sunday. satisfactorily. ladies were present : Gertrude ing Mrs- - - il PAINTING, KALSOMINING & INTERIOR FIRE VISITS HYRUM SATURDAY Reasonable Prices There was a small fire at the residence of L. P. Christiansen last Saturday evening. It started when Carl, who was m the shed, lit a match, and thotlessly perhaps assumed it to be out. It fell on a sack which had absorbed gas and oil and was soon so large that he could do nothing with it. Many people came, and did their best to check the fire. In the meantime the fire department came and it was then soon extinguished. Mr. Christiansen expresses his gratitude to the many people who conscientiously assisted in obviating the spread of the fire. See My Beautiful Line Of Wallpaper 6c per roll and up Best Prices On High Grade Paint, Enamel and Varnish 0. ( 1 E, ANDERSON, Hyrum, Utah Block South of 2nd Ward Church ) IL Count . Sudden illness in the family, a doctor needed, its after midnight, and how lost you feel without a telephone. Not only for emergencies, but in everyday usefulness in reaching friends, the stores, everywhere, the telephone pays for itself many times over Make the next call from your neighbors telephone a call to us for vice of your own. Worsted All New Shades $13.95 The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company jll COTTON BLANKETS 70x80 $ Special Price 1.00 NOVELTY CURTAINS Qa 5 Piece 2 Sets for OIL CLOTH 1.00 Special 23c ... $1.00 OFF ON ALL MENS AND LADIES OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS! LADIES SLIPPERS AHLow, Medium and $4 A High Heels; Special at MENS DRESS SHIRTS Regular $1.95 $4 ;0 Ail colors. Special 1 JE ; MENS DRESS HATS All Spring Shades to 1 .39 3.45 MENS SILK NECKTIES lo 25e 75c i MENS DRESS SHIRTS PILLOW CASES 4 Regular 25c 1 Special Ca 7Ea 1 a MENS WOOL HOSE i' Regular 25c Special, Pair j,1 BOYS SHIRTS All sizes, 6 to 14 Re . 79c; Special .... M h 45c i MENS OVERALLS 49c lo 85c Plit CHILDRENS SHOES SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS Sizes to a si black, brown and tan, solid leather $4 A Special, Pair I 5? I LADIES HOUSE DRESSES Fast Color, Reg. $1.95 $4 if Special at 5 11 1-- 2, BOYS AND MENS GYM SHOES 1- - 49c 89c Pa!r 4 0 BABIES OXFORDS AND CHILDRENS SLIPPERS Regular $1.98 $4 ilS Special, Pair SLIPPERS Special n 75c Pair OTHER BARGAINS NOT MENTIONED ! MAUS DEPT. STORE Former lly 3 Rule Store and Mrs. Phillips of Price Mrs. L. K. Larsen returned home and Mrs. Jensen of Brigham City Tuesday after an extended visit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Platte with relatives at Pocatello. Logan, Utah Mr- - Clark Wednesday evening. The adies are sisters of Mr. Clark. Mrs. G. W. AJlen, accompanied by her daughter Mrs. Johnson, re turned from the hospital at Salt ake on Thursday. She is recovering as well as can be expected from ler recent operation. Mrs. Johnson returned to Salt Lake Friday. -- Jensen Motor ACETYLENE Smith Clothing Company Logan, Utah 1.00 Regular 98c 57 West Center St. Minutes 4.95 BATH TOWELS Extra Large 8 For Special, Each Fa$t Color, Reg. 98c Special, each One and Two Button Suits J When in Fine Pure 100 percent all Wool 2.98 TABLE DAMASK Regular 65c Special, yard LADIES RAYON Regular 35c Special, pair LADIES FULL FASHION HOSE Regular $1.00 I Special, pair LADIES HOUSE DRESSES Petersen, Bessie Swenson, Stella and Ann Bradley, Clarice Jensen, Charlotte Allen, Agnes Unsworth and Melinda Liljenquist. 85c SILK DRESSES to 2c Special, Each DECORATING All Work Guaranteed- - Regular $1.19 Special, yard 81x90, Reg. 98c party was held at the 78c FLAT CREPE Yard h. l-- Messrs, and Mesdames. Cantril Nielsen, C. M. Nilsson, Paine and Herman Pedersen and children of Logan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Platte Clark. A QQf wvv Special, yard - Mrs. Louise Brown is reported to be seriously ill at her home here Miss Fern Wahlen returned home Tuesday after spending the past three weeks with relatives in Salt Lake Ail Shades, reg. 98c Special, yard FIGURED SHANTUNG Silk. Regular 98c Special, yard PLAIN SHANTUNG Regular 98c, Of Special, yard RAYON SHANTUNG Regular 49c Mrs. Carroll Wadsworth has returned home from the hospital where she submitted to an operation for appendicitis. d GEORGETTES SPORT SATIN LOCALS Mrs Bailey, mother of You Need the Merchandise We Need the Cash Mrs. Irven Swenson entertained Wednesday evening in honor of her Dinner was birthday anniversary. Effects of Federal Aid of to number served a lady friends In connecton with the creation of is time that indebtedness, it high Mrs. James B- Jensen ofTremonton those responsible for State administration consider the pernicious and formerly of this city, visited here Fedseductive influence of for a short time with relatives- Insofar as the Federal Government is concerned, the major part of the increase in that direction is accounted for by our participation in the World War; but it is interestng to observe that for the fiscal year ending in 1928, eral aid for public improvements. Federal expenditures were only 31 In instances, this policy of many for combined cent of the outlay per expenditure approaches closepublic all political administration in the ly to political bribery and in almost United States. every case, lends itself to political Local Expenditures Big Item the surrender of state sovFigures are not available for the ereignty, and a gradual impoverishyears following 1928, except for the ment of fiscal 'units. Moreover, we Federal Government, whose expendi- have said nothing of the proposal and tures increased 10.7 per cent for the promotion of undertakings which in fiscal year ending in 1929, and 6 per many instances are not justified by cent in 1930. It may be assumed that the necessity of the situation or by the like Increases have occurred in other utilization of the facilities contempolitical subdivisions of the country. plated. Let there be no mistake in For the year ending in 1928, the cost this respect. Let us face the facts. Unless there of administration of State Governments amounted to 14 per cent of is a return to sanity in the matter of the total; of the remainder, over 54 public expenditures, default and repudiation of public obligations cannot tier cent went to sustain local STORE WIDE SALE tarts Sat., April 9m Cache County, Utah Per Yew 3 3E255ag3g BATTERY WELDING AND REPAIR WORK H. H. Jensen Hyrum DANDELIONS AND ALFALFA As one travels through the state during the spring and summer months, the most striking sight is the yellow dandelion fifelds early in the spring; followed by white dandelion fields a little later in the season. These fields are supposed to be alfalfa fields, and are not bringing the owner profitable returns. Dandelions never have been and never will be a profitable crop to take the place of alfalfa. Practically all of these dandelion-alfalf- a fields are old and get worse each year. Plow them up and start new, clean and profitable fields of alfalfa. (Utah Extension News) BOOKS Only books of outstanding merit should be purchased by the Individual for a private library," says Mrs. Alma Esplin, home reading specialist. It is too costly to buy books promiscuously. Let the libraries furnish you with general reading, Mrs. Esplin continued. Mrs. Esplin points out that a love of nature, music, art, drama and science could be developed by reading proper books and magazines. Inasmuch as one plays and impersonates other just so much does he educate or develop himself, she says. t (Utah Extension News) |
