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Show PAGE EIGHT EOGAN CACHE VALLET (UTAH) ARMISTICE DAY MEANS LOT TO THEM WOMAN DIES DAILY - i CHURCH NOTICES IN RICHMOND j r- hr , T.-r KAl'i - vTt! sy? .i Nel-sfin- I sexen months, carries fixe bullet wounds and was gassed. YOUNG WOMAN CALLED HOME RICHMOND Luella Merril, 35, at the family residence in lchmond, Saturday afternoon of sthma. f Miss Merrill was the daughter of (lie late Apostle Marrlner W. Merrill and Elna Jonsson Merrill. She wag bom June 17, 1896 In Franklin, Idaho. i Miss Merrill had been a sufferer Ior Beveral years of the afllctlon caused her death. Her health Iiad been falling rapidly for the her few months, although was quite unexpected. feath her mother, the following brothers and sisters Burvlve: Richmond; Mrs; Elna Johnson, Irs. Hilda Richards, Malad; Mrs. Jyjretta Rigby, Newton, and J. Merrill, New York City. Funeral, arrangements have not is yet been made. gied Wil-ior- d THOS. HUGHES PASSES AWAY MENDON Word was received Saturday by Mrs, Sarah llughis of the sudden death at Salt Lake Cilv of her brother-iThomas 'aw, Hughes, 72, nightwatehman at the Union Pacific railroad yards there. The funeral will be held in the Mendon waid chapel Monday at 2 p. m. with interment in the Mendon City cemetery. The body will lie In state at the ward chapel from Monday at 1 p. m. to the funeral hour. Mr. Hughes was born at Cottonwood, Salt Lake county, a son of Henry and Ann Hughes, The family soon after moved hero where Mr. his father became bishop. Hughes married Sarah Jess In Salt Lake City in 1884 and they lived In Mendon 10 or 12 years where ho was section foreman on the Oregon I i Shoit Line railroad Thev later moved to various points along the lailroad and finally to Midvale where he remained until a few eirs ago when he was made a nightwatehman in Salt Lake and moved there. His wife died six years ago and was burled here. Surviving are the following children; Thomas and George Hughes and Mrs. Victor Anderson, Salt Lake; Mrs. Belle Curtis. Spting-villo- , Mis. Bee Townsend and Mrs. fail Fspprson, Midvale; also one brother, Charles Hughes, Centerville, and 14 grandchildren. j Owing to the I j j j j I I j i ! i death, and rset mu ol lor N. W, Haws, h e ( ft , r y ol the I.ogau h High 1riesU Quorum, lie it gular monthly meeting of the quorum will be postMi tubers of t lie rjuor- polled un aic i oqut itd to attend t tic line! al st n it c s to be lielil a tlie Sixth ward chap- el, SMiilay, Oi tuber 26, at 12 j ! i J I - J -- I j . I J I noon. Oi OKI There will lugs b eilli"i In ! I J M PRESIDENCY, no 11. e j Lo- Makes tonight People ot both stakes are invited ami urged to al t end the 1 tall Soeial Woik Institute to be held ill the taber mo ie at 7 tin p m 'Pile com lilt ie progium lor the meeting is ar.ieii In another pot ft. in of the Daily Him aid It rl.iv gan Presbyterian Siimluv. S 'mol 2ti Or loher lo o'clock. Fleets at ing Worship at 11 o'tlork. HERES MORE ABOUT Tax System To Aid Farmers Children of the Moon which the Jesters, directed by Mrs Ruth Moemti Bell, present Monday night as the opening Little Theatte production is a play replete with uieiuutdble lines. Mai tin Flavin, the author, has fulfilled a dual lunetlon as a First, he has provided en-- ! rtdinmeiil unexcelled in this and he second, maHcipiei e, has wovin a searching and philosophy of life through his intricate litlu drama. .Some ot the lines which will be remembemd long after Children of the Moon has strode the boatds jot the college auditorium are. The world Judge Atherton wastes its tune with fine spun of theoiies religion and the life beyond, while heaven itself beams on them from the sky. M iiiam Atherton "Perhaps I dul witmg, but have seen so many little vessels that have been wrecked because they nus.sed the tide." Major Bannister "I found in her the lust contentment that 1 have ever known. Did you think that I would give her up now?" Dr Wetheiell Suggestion is a strange and dangerous thing, so easdv set in motion, so difticult to stop Madam It is a Atherton strange thing to me, Laura, that it should be within the power of one pet son to make so many people miserable." pro-'ou- Bible Morn- New members will be received into the rhiirtli and the celebration of the Lord's Simper will be observed. Christian Endeavor at 6:45. Miss Lola Coulter will discuss work in Potto Rico and San Domingo. Evening Service at 7 30. Sermon4 The Mind ot Chiist." All are cordially before any legislature will have the nerve to put another set of amendments before the electorate. FORWARD STEP Continuing the governor declared that "the amendments are something constructive to work bn. Although they are not entirely satisand I factory to me personally could pick flaw 8 in them, yet they are a big step forward. If you can uot get a perfect solution at least we should take the best that can be secured in a compromise by the various conflicting interests such as are in every legislature. They are a long step forward and It is loolish to harp on their defects. Ube your own in judgment voting on these amendments but consider that they are presented to you on the advice of experts who have studied them for years and not Just slightly The state executive divided his talk into two parts, starting by giving a purely Democratic campaign speech in which he called attention to the speeches of the Republicans on continuthe ing good times" and then noted the present condition of unemployment. He said he sometimes thought it was a good thing that the Democrats did not win for iliey would never have been able to live down the present depression. He continued that he did not blame Mr. Hoover, personally, for the depression any more than Cleveland could be blamed for the panic of 1893. It was brought on by a course of events greatly caused by Mr. Hoover's predecessors of the preceding two administrations dunng which the entire business fabric had 'a weak and false foundat&nj D? s RECOMMENDS R R E In malmg a plea for the election of the Democratic congressional nominee, he declared that he had nothing against Mr. Colton, the Republican incumbent, who Is his "personal friend and a gentleman who ably looks after the Interests ot Utah, but who always voted as a regular Republican and that is not what is best for Utah and the nation. I recommend Mr. Rlrie as a rugged, honest and fearless man with a wholesome knowledge of what the farmers need. President He then attacked Hoover as not being a friend of the west, calling attention in detail to the order baiting prospecting on the public domain and the farm relief program of the past special session of congress. d 1 evening meet Car be or JESTERS IN (Continued From Page 1) High Priests To Attend Haws Funeral Service j OCTOBER 26, 1930 PLAY MONDAY Ev RICHMOND Mrs Sena Dorothea Woodland, 79, widow of A1 fred Woodland, suffered a stroke Friday at 5 p m. whi'e visiting Jlor daughter, Mrs. X. K. Nelson, e- -' & ' and died two hours later. Mrs. WooCland lived in her own home heie with her granddaughter, Miss Sarah Woodland, hut had gone to '! ; daughters home Friday to aid , in quilting. She was stricken as Bie was working on the quilt. In will be held advices jFuneral ij the Richmond tabernacle Monday Y b( 2 p. in. with interment in Richmond City cemetery. i4 Mrs. Woodland was born In Denmark on February 15, 1851, a daughter of Nets and Dorothea She emigrated to Utah Siompson. for a shoit time tiiere before moving to Richmond. She was married here a few years litter and has made tills her home sinee. are Mrs. children , Surviving Amelia Horne and Milton Wood. land, Hutle, Mont : Mrs. N. K. Noah and Kphrann Woodland, liichmond; William T. Woodland, They fought ftom opposite Unit lies in the llotld War, but now Otto Miller, left, and lawieme C.tosland, filt i.uke City, Mis. Fphialin Adamson. Park City, Mis James right, ire neighbor t and rent buddies, lent him Hoy faleiitino, City; I.eouard Stouts the benefit s of petite. I he hitter is stontnui.ster Woodland, Twin Falls, Idaho; Mi of a Salt Lake (,it troop and the (lenitaii icteran is grandchildren and six great grandhis assistant. Miller fought in the kahet's children also two brothers and a aims for two sister. Parley Thompson, Rrlgham without jet filing a saalth, until he it as tiipmetJ years, Qlty; Mis. Katrina Larson, Ash-n- ; by Cropland's unit at St. Miliiel; Cio.sland was in aetinn Nels Thompson, Deur.iaik. HERALD, SUNDAY, CURTIS HANSEN DIES SATURDAY - Winston Curtis Hansen, 17, died eatly Saturday at the family resiT. R. Paden, Minister. dence, 253 North Second East, of scarlet fever. Mr. Hansen was born April 12, 1913, a son of Joseph Hansen, for-- I mer principal of tha Woodruff school and at piesent an instruc-- ' tor in the Junior high school, and Mrs. Elnora Sophia Christenson Hansen. CASH GRAIN. Ed Baur. of Eds proprietor Surviving besides his parents WHEAT: No. 2 red 81 ),cg 85i Used Auto Pa ts company at Sec 'are the following brothers and Coin (old) No. 2 mixed 81; No. ond South and Main street, has sisters: Mrs. S. P. Packer and C. 1 Mrs. yellow 81 VjC(ft 82; No. 2 yellow branched' out In business and 1). Hansen, Preston, Idaho; 81 Vc; 81 No. 3 yellow 81 will handle hereafter not only Melba Merrill, Cedar City; Ludean, LoEmmett and Grant Hansen, 8H4; No. 4 yellow 80ii8hV,; No. used but new parts. 8 yellow Mr. Baur Is one of the old gan. 79VjC; No. 2 white 900 90 ; (new) No. 4 mixed 75c; No. timers in the auto business in Private funeral services will be 4 No. 6 yelthis city and has an establishment held at the residence Monday at yellow 74 low 62 12c 73; No. 6 yellow in which he bps a stock that will 1 p. m. and interment will be in No. 4. white 76 No. 5 take caro of the wants of auto-ist- the Preston City cemetery beside samwblte 74c; No. 6 white 82 of not only new but old the body of a brother who died models of various cars. while In war service. ple grade (new) 69c70c. welcome. BAUR EXTENDS HIS BUSINESS s I He also lauded the Democratic candidate for state Supreme couit justice, Judge George Christensen, The executive theu shortly and concisely analyzed the various proposed amendments, passing lightly over the changing of the prison location and the method of tilling legislative vacancies, both of which he declared were obviously good changes. Referring to the tax Inequalities of the state he referred to a former Utah resident who admitted he was worth $5UU,000 on which all the taxes he paid was on his furniture in a rented home and an auto while residing in this state. This gentleman when approached on the tax amendments said Do you expect me to open my safety deposit box to the assessor when I am not obliged to?" The present Utah tax law is being fought for by special interests with a few seeking Us retention for their own selfish reasons. would He said the amendments help the owners of farms, homes, livestock, machinery and all such tangible proprty and would hurt the owners ot securities In safety will be boxes. These people reached by the laws which can be passed under tbe amendments and unless we reach them, you home and farm owners, livestock men and manufacturers can get no change in your tax burden. Deceiving Voters He called attention to the fact that the opposition Is deceiving the voters by legal technicalities in that they are declaring the amendments are what the taxation will be based on whereas it is merely to limber up the conso stitution the legislature's hands can be loosened to equalize In other words tax the taxes. revision is recommended but the legislature is not bound to enact any laws except what it sees fit. In referring to the attacks on the amendments by Mayor A. G. Lundstrom of Logan he said that the mavor had declared bond3 were and mortgages exempt which is not according to the He declared present constitution. it would be disastrous and unjust to tax bank balances 4t2 per cent when all the lnteres banks paid on such balances Is 4 per cent. He called attention to the fact that tbis would cause the withdrawal of all money from banks and would nalt all Industry as well as be fatal tfi. the banks. He declared It would be perfectly silly to tax intangibles at This is the third installment of a detailed statement of the history and present status of the bank tax controversy published by the banks xf v tM'Q'lfl A11C 1 RC1 PC o rtLX F mimFvt uuu vuwuv m ui C appealing vuuiujf piww 1 1 left the impression that the the misrepresentation used in circulating propaganda which in some instances-ha- s hanks paid no taxes in 1929 after winning their suit against unjust and discriminatory taxation, theTollowing tabulation of taxes paid by the banks of Cache County in 1928 and 1929 will be of interest: In view of 1929 1928 l Cache Valley Banking Company, Logan Commercial National Bank, Smithfield First National Bank, Logan First Security Bank, Hyrum First Security Bank, Richmond Lewiston State Bank, Lewiston Thatcher Brothers Banking Co., Logan Wellsville State Bank, Wellsville Recovers Stolen Car In Salt Lake City P. P. Black, whose auto was stolen from in front of the Fifth ward chapel Sunday night when ho wag attending services, left for Salt Lake City on Saturday for hts car which was discovered there by the Salt Lake City police on Friday, according to a telephone message received Friday night bv Sheriff W .H. Shaw. New and Used Automobile Parts and Tires at Used Prices! Eds Used Auto Parts 2nd So. & Main tax1 Qmsmm THE FACTO ABOUT THE rl the same ra'e as tangibles as it would drive capital from the taty hence opponents are harping on a tluory which will uot work. Touching on the mine tax amendment be asterted that in fact left the question practically as it Is only clearing up some points He then touched on the income tax law provision and declared the present state constitution is so worded that such an act can be passed by the legislature at any time. He also declared there is "no reason earned incomes as well as unearned incomes should not be taxed." The meeting was called to order by Hal Farr. Logan City t halt man. Hie first musical selection was an lttlrumental duet by Mr. Farr on the flute and his son, Bert Fa'T, on the violin, accompanied on the piano by Prof. S. E. Claik. Mr Farr then Introduced the county candidates who were seated on the stand and followed bv piesentmg Dr. W. L. Wanlass of the USAC who took charge of the meeting. The American Legion Auxiliary quartet sang several selections, inr uding a couple of campaign songs. The governor was then introduced in a fenr short remarks in which Dr. Wanlass declared the executive stated no derogatory remarks were heard against Governor Dern, even from the opposition. Following the close of Governor Derns speech, Dr. Wanlass it traduced Mrs. Dern as the governor of the governor." Including lax Fid on Real Estate or Interest In Same. including Tax Paid on Real Estate or Interest In Same. $6,901.51 1,403.67 6,019.07 1,233.06 912.88 1,668.05 8,550.52 1,039.38 $3,737.69 733.89 2,857.37 360.82 622.07 696.23 6,892.07 479.37 It should be pointed out again that the banks in each instance paid in full the taxes on their real estate, or interest in the same, in both years, like any other corporate or individual taxpayer. No objection was raised to these assessments, which it was assumed were uniform with those made against any other taxpayer. The dif ference in the total taxes paid in 928 and the total taxes paid or contributed in 192 9, as given above, is solely in the reduction in taxes paid on the banks intangible property, which as pointed out prev iously in this article, would not in practice have been assessed at all in the hands of 1 any other corporate or individual taxpayer, whether merchant, manufacturer, pro fessional man or farmer. This difference would he greater had not the banks generally made a contribution of 35 per cent of the taxes assessed against their intangible property, in the absence of an adequate tax l?,w to cover the situation which arose as a result of a conclusive court decision invalidating the original assessment on the basis of discrimina tion and injustice as between the banks and other business enterprises. It will be noted that this contribution brought the total taxes paid or contributed by the banks of Cache County in 1929 to practically 60 per cent of the total taxes paid by them in 1928. It will also be pointed out in later installments of this article that on this basis the rate of tax paid in 929 by the b anks is still generally higher than that paid by other businesses and individuals of compar1 able net worth. (WATCH THURSDAYS ISSUE FOR NEXT INSTALLMENT) CACHE VALLEY CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION |