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Show John A. Isrtelson CAPITOL, Lqai), Today & Sat STAR FOR A NIGHT Hyrum, Cache County, Utah, Frida TiUttiiiwIW Caution About Amendment No. 5 Number 6 Oct. 3(, 1936 , Dixie Jubilee Quartet SUPT. J.W. KIRKBRIDE P.U If we should support this amendment and the legislature should act accordingly as a mandate from the people, the taxable property in our cities, counties and school districts will automatically fall to an unprecedentedly low level. Then what would happen? Public officials would (hen have less revenues with which to conduct the affairs of coir city, county and school governments. Would we as citizens and as school patrons, be willing to accept les service? Would we, for instance, as schoU patrons, if they announced be willing to support the school officials half-da- y intsead of full day sessions? If they reduced the teaching force.. If they eliminated transportation? Would we be willif they put an eming to support the county commissioner own community, bargo on road building? Would we in our cheerfully accomodate ourselves to less police and tire protecti-n- , or less vigilance affecting sanitation and our general health conditions ? Or, if we demand the same kind of service as at present, will we be willing to have our property taxed at full value m keeping with the Constitution, which ot course would automatically leave very few homes and hometseads with an actual value under $2000.00 or personal property under $300.'00 in value? Would we be willing to have our stores, our otfice buildings, our cows, our sheep, and everything eLe we own in the way of general property, taxed at full value? Wc'uld we sup- port the tax commission and our assesscrs if they were obliged to take that measure? And would we be willing to have a higher levy placed on our property to make up fot the losses, so that the same revenues would flow into our local public treasuries? Perhaps we are willing to make up these losses by imposing taxes upon ourselves in some other way, such as increased sales tax, increased gasoline tax, increased tax on automobiles, higher licenses to our merchants, or taxes on all our manufactured products or what not. Then we must bear in mind that all of these taxes come back to us and are paid by us indirectly, since we are the ultimate consumers. Fo'r there is no such thing as a tax exempt citizen we all pay. Taxes are tied up in everything we eat and wear and use. We must not be deluded into the fact that we can make anybody eLe pay our tax, for they in turn merely shift the tax back to us. It is worthy of ncte that the Governors Committee of Nine has not recommended that we support Amendment No. 5, and neither 6f the political parties have supported this proposal in their respective platforms. When we make up our own minds on these serious questions, we are then in a position to cast an intelligent vote on Amendment No. 5. It is hardly conceivable that any of us who have pride in Ideal government and high standards of public service, will be found very enthusiastic for the drastic changes proposed in Amendment No. 5.. Let common sense and not emotion guide us! ICT I tO. I DIMPLES Son to Wed Shirley Temple, in Bank Nits Tonight Superirtcndert J. W. Kirkbride the principal speaker at the Parent Teacher? meeting held Wednesday evening at the Lincoln school. He stated that the Platoon System f teaching has proved itself to be one of the finest known in the world of education, to develop the child, their individual characteristics r M desires. There are also fewer failures and disappointments among The very the children. He said, most essential thing in our educational system today, for the children is H know more cf Christ, the Master. That they be taught more of the things of God, not any religion in particular, just more spiritual food. If they do receive this spiritual teaching the terrible crime .wave that is sweeping our country today will gradually disappear. The Paramount Glee club of Lo gan, with John Sphuler, director, and Albert McCann as accompanist, furnished the musical numbers. There was a tray of most delicious cup cakes made and donated by Mrs. William' II. Bailey, which was awarded to the room having the largest per cent of parents present. The prize was awarded to Mr. Walkers 4th and 5th grade, with 72 per cent present. Mrs. Fred Carlsen, president, had charge of the meeting. . There were 131 parents and teachers present. was -- -- Through the sponsortivp cf the run cr cf the plantation meloies Lincoln School this group of enter- and pirituaU L r which their voices tainers are making an appearance are so peculiarly adapted. .However, in Hyrum, on the mgn1' of Nov- while tire folk-lor- e songs are favember 6, in the Hyrum Third ward ored the program is interspersed . chapel. They come to us very high-- with many humorous and papular as well as attractive ly roc minor ded by many who hate fclccLi-nthem. Thee pcnlLmen hive!tu.e-- . r I" very man of the Dixie Jubilet several been singing together where they QmiA is r vocal solo st and one yeais. In many pHccs Paul Laurence Dunbars have appeared there standing leas f o this c'mbination of talent open invitation for their re. urn at together with a very fine strain of any time. There is always something about light comedy in the quartet work, the music of coloied ri ers which makes a hvpy combination. HONEST NOW! WHAT WOULD touches a responsive inod in the heart of every listeier. They sing YOU RATTIER HEAR THAN A the old folk songs of the South in REAL GOOD HUMOROUS COLORtheir cwn inimitable vry. There is ED MALE QUARTET? s.veetness You cannot afford to mbs t nothing so full of so full of melody.' as the old negro even'ng' of American Folic Lore and songs and it takes the real negro the Old Favorites. It is a master to sing them as they should be effoi , by four real artists, Admission, school students 15c, sung. The progiam of the Dixie Jubilee Quartet includes .a goodly aduRs 25c. s, fea-hea- f-- wo-ik- rd r j f) XrHfml ROURI) PI (LHI10 ' ADDITIONS TOR SCHOOLS In an address given by J. W. Kirkbride, superintendent of 'the HELD TO CONDUCT AlLGtEN Cache County schools, he stated that within' the coming year the school board hopes to have an adDuring the past week there have dition built onto the Lincoln' school, been a rumber of Haloween soc-i:- ls comprising a gymnasium and other held at different homes and activity rooms. This will be a great of infraction, whi h will be conduct-- , by the various organizations in the help to the students and faculty of the school as the room is ' very ed every other Wednesday, begin-- , v ards. Monday evening the Hyrum Thiid much needed. There have been appli- nmg xvovemoar 11 at 3 p. m. R the Lincoln school. The subject of, ward held a dance which was a cations 'made by the Board of Eduwill be Commun-- , huge success. A large cr wd attend-icabl- e cation, to the government for nine these discus-ion- s 1ST will She treat, ed. Prices were awarded for the su'ch (additions to different schools Diseases. SUNDAY, different phases of the subject at.bcjt cos ume-- . Mauins and Colleen j ja the county, Hyrum being one of and them. The includmg Riel en received first prize the various meetings, application was approved Nadeen Dunn and by the State Engineer at Allen, and Dorothy causes (treatment symptoms, WashingA special stamp is required on etc. The public is invited to attend Ramona Maughan, second ton and as soon as funds are approis he before iA similar party was held in the every hunters license and urged to be p.esent. priated, Mr. Kirkbride said work allowed by law to hunt ducks. This first ward Wedresday evening. will commence. Prizes were also avvavded for the stamp can be procured at the post Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius Olsen test ccetumes. Mrs. Stella Bridaley office for the fee of a $1.00. A PROCLAMATION are the parents of a fine baby boy and Mrs. Melinda Liljenquist recRST PAYMENTS IN SOU-PLAeived a prize for the best Old WHEREAS, The Federal Govern- born to them Sunday night. Allen Beth Mrs. the Fashioned costume, ment has proclaimed period The Ladips Senior Literary soc-.a- and Mis. Laura Gulbcen en a prize from November 1 to November 30, TO BE 90 PERCENT- of the meeting at for the best comic costume, Mr. and shooting 1936, inclusive, for iety held the'r migratory wildfowl in the State of the hiome of Mrs. Marlin Anhder Mrs. Lament Larsen, Willi? McBride last Friday afternoon. Mis. R P. and Ray Jensen also received prizes. Farmers whose applications under Utah, B. This was cne of the most success- - the 1936 Agricultural Conservation Newell I, McLaughlin of Logon reviewed the NUW, THEREFORE, Ethan Frome, which wastyul parties ever held in the First Program are ready for payment Cook, State Fish and Game Com- book, in in of drama form. Maurine and y,arJ. A la-part of the crowd will receive their payments in two missioner of the State Utah, given and instaIlments accordance with said ruling and un- Colleen Nieloen tendered t.vo vocal were in Halloween costumes in order avdd dda der the authority of Section duets, as the muacal pertnn ofpf c.hmcnts were sold to neb make in mak; bulk of thd A moot the party even more enjoyable Revised Statutes of Utah 1933, do,,the afternoon piogram. men. availab!e, as soon M v, s served to 18, A -t lo.:.y pi. y - 3 bed la t Direct(r william Peterson hereby declare the period commenc-- j delicious luncheon .j the G. A. Andersen, Tuesday evening in the Second ward a ing at 7 :00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. members and Mis. USAC, in charge of the program Mountain Standard Time each day, special gue:t. in this state announces. who were The 'first payment, which will be Sund;y, November 1,1 The next meeting will be held piesiuancy of the YLMIA, commencing 1936 and continuing until 4:00 pJ November 6 at be home of Mrs 'released fom that capacity. The of aS soon as Hazel . m. on Monday, November 30, 1936, J W. Wright. Mrs J C. Hcgenscn ficers hon red were: will Nlielsen Marvella She Petersen speaker the be will the compieted6 for guest dates the hunting a3 only andudiW," International Mab.e Pete. sen to be su.eccaei by, 1 of migratory wildfowl in the State talk on the subject, .tot.al amount due Sarah" 0fJ'he PSL:nt Ann Mrs. Lydia Thompson, Relations. of Utah during the year 1936. 18 wlth Nielsen and Marion NicLen. The PROVIDED that during the said d ' with! were water-foofl;icel presented of all k'nd-- ' open season on migratory Ten in tin E. Farrell, director of the George A y remembrance. good pro-an- western the following rules and regu- shall be the daily hag limit, and a gift region says. Necessary dewls 1 maintain throughout lations shall one time at duction for local administrative costs ' may any person "nd gameu t: the State of Utah, will be made from ' the second pay- possess n.t more than ten ducks and refremments were served. A person may take in any one in the aggregate of all kinds. ment. It is not known just yet how much these will be for each day during the open season preGEESE AND BRANT: Not morel county scribed therefore not to exceed the than four geese and brant in the, were held up until n- - but if Payments M WmDostock d Mrs. a of numbers kindshall be the) migrat.ry aggregate of all . , following this was known it would retard the nounce tliG ablby in at making of grants, Mr. Farrell game birds, which numbers shall daily and possession limit, says. include all birds taken by any other It is expected that payments will WILSONS SNIPE OR JACK- - Ltheir home Monday. for hire who accompanies shall be the daily , person SNIPE: Fifteen begin in substantial volume during or assists him in taking such birds; and possession limit. November. By December it is ox-and when so taken these may be COOT: Fifteen shall be the daily A no host party was held last pected that the 'local costs will 'be. possessed in the numbers specified and possession limit. Friday evening at the home of computed and as soon as the nec- -, as follows: can be done, producers If shall be unlawful to shoot at Mrs. Melinda essary. Liljenquist. Games cooperating wildfowl in the DUCKS: (except Wood duck, Rud- any migratory in the program will re- -, and refreshments ceive their full payments in a dy duck, Bufflehead duck, Canvas-bac- k State of Utah with any calibre of were enjoyed single check. , rifle. were served. duck, and Redhead duck) SOCIALS CLASSES ill! A. EUASON MRIOB 10 OH Richard A. Eliasoa, candidate for four years Republican term comra-- I iiiioner, is a man who has made his way in the world , knows the value of a dollar and knows how these dollars are made. He has the reputa-- I tion of spending his own means wisely and if entrusted with the spending of the public funds he will use the same painstaking care he would use if he were drawing on his own bank -r ge has been in business at Hyrum past 31 years and besides a meat and grocery business he has been among the most successful farmers of South Cache. Mr. Ehason has been civic minded He for the community. He served councilman and as a water hoard member. He is progressive tnd believes in the development of the community and the valley. His hobby is good roads, and if elected ommissiiner he will sie to it that the mral roads of the county arc giv-the a tei tion they deserve. He came to the recent County with the sol.d Republican legation from Hyrum bt hind him, giving evidence that be has the his associates. To elect him to the office to which he aspires will be to have an efficient, capable srvant in whose hands the affairs of the county can well be entrusted. (Paid Political Advertising) in his own as a city Q Con-Vent'- of ' 30-0-- f3wbeO fl f mgCd, . bilthf t , na&.HMKSWOM'W.'l f |