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Show LOG AN rAGE SIX (UTAH) CACHE VALLEY CACHE SCHOOLS I ' DAILY Approximate C'Mi td to - no jbehool ehildien tmiMilc n Los. m Mini ity will riumi' Mien unlit-, v .i . u 1. two u.tk-- t (,iy afti r aid ill Hut litn. uiik ot ation to piitid 'W A L N Out October ' 4.tv& V v-Vt- -l, II ' xSALE" ..VEpk ?; When father brings home half dozen fine ducks such as these mother must needs kncai how best to prepare them. Grain eating ducks are cooked just a3 you would cook western domestic fowl, but t'-a Hunting Season Brings Its Perplexing Problems to Inexper- icnced Cook. Shooting simmoii Is on Dad takas the iar and Iih gun and got s anil tlu'ie our tin1 state, wherevpr tin game lam hunting and And ho mines garni- mav In lound borne mill pheasants, gimme, (juail, Ipailtidge, or dinks Door liuntiiig is in soaMiin, too, so venison may be rl hen mot In r Is inc ludod expel tod to know tin piopor methods of t ookt ry. lint wild game requires differ lu-r- $8.45 - EDWARDS FURNITURE COMPANY REPORT DEER o- ( -- these na-ro- stret maiiv ait lilt nts may l. unk ms mu milling h doi (m ,tt i lo the situation THREE REMEDIES ARE SUGGESTED 'I heie are three things that oiild vei tasilj be done to help out i InThe method ustd m uut ion manv larger inis ot the state and nation is to (lose the streets mar till si bool dining the rush pounds Tin eaUt-rhalf of Federal avenue and Vernon avenu- - rould be clo-eStop signs and the usual School, tio Slow" signs should by all mt ans ee put up on Federal and Vernon avenues Another veiy eftettive measuie would he to have a inn d for cars on these streets bpet-It is a diMgiate lo I.ogan city to In vt- the lives ot nearly 800 pt o pie endangered tills way through should be neglect Something done about it Immediately. it inf dv Jjoels and potaiot AU of tlie ihildien above Hu fourth grade worn r lea-- t d for i!um sunk, lntludmg tbiM m tin Jiiniui ill Siiliioi high w IiooIm Porcelain Top KtcL en Tables In Color 11. J 2 3, HERES MORE ABOUT 1 9 3 0. t 1923 Aggie Team At Big Portland Show BUNGSTARTER (Continued from pago one) Cat hi- tnu'iD THURSDAY, OCT. MORE HUNTERS lll.KLS MORE ABOUT Street Protection t0PEN MONDAY II E R A L D, v THREE WRECKS CLEAR LAKE, la, (UP) Wrecks In time sport model cars in as feed on fish are imvarietes in John many weeks div eloped proved by soaking in vinegar and Grubb an antipathy for bpeed So, salt water, or by a tart dressing. now he drives a 1904 model Rubbing inside and out with a clove auto which has a maxiof .garlic is another effective dis- mum speed ol 21 miles an hour T lie old car belonged to Grubb's guise for the fish flavor. father Grubb in nds to drive it ent seasoning and different treat until cold weath stalls. mem m rookery, and many Is the proud bag of game that has been i, cup boiling water. Make a gravy bpo'led in cooking of the minced livers, onion Juice, Game such as pheasants, grouse cieam and the liquid left in the or quail, ran be baked ill a hot pan oven with ordinary poultry sea Don't foiget the careful basting Hub lour tablespoons of if you want your game to be moist soiling blend and butter until creamy and with deliciously flavoted, instead of 3 tablespoons t tough, div and tasteless. of flour and salt and pepper to season After all is said and done, the the bird. Rub the outside of the game flavor is desired most of all bird with this mixture and bake in because of the thrill attached to a hot oven until well browned, bast- the hunt, but these simple exited 2 louts will help to make the most ing every four minutes with tablespoons of butter molted with of it for dad s satisfaction. suffi-fleien- J Gist' (Continues fiom page one) A G Sluucli tif tht FmitliM' hi Junior high s. him! I.tt nltv ndvi-t- d dark worstel niuieria' and were Thur-da- v that he w a , Iker hunters are still coming in suspended from the wd-- t, falling in the Herald on a I SAC st mb til dip piodm t with then bucks while many more The straight line to the floor team w bn h wtnt to th are Just coming hack fiom tlitir asevere judging simplicity of the garment trip with empty hands but good was relieved by the right pantalc-- t Buell ic International w ith otlit r show in 1923 to ( ompt stories which was caught up about four schools of ttie iimthwest It was TIip champion story of the day inches hv a Boston Bnghton worn anuounted lit' Wedm-n- o mat is being told by Chester Younker underneath, revealing just the ar team this year was the first tu of the Western Auto Supply He of biown holeptoof enter competition there went out at 4 p m. Wednesday and above glimpse the genuine leather, laced drove to the mouth ot Green can- with of same the color The Mr Slatigh sa.il the ham a is suing fie had only been out of el yon t Millard Clu't led was rather chic. composed of the- machine a shoit time and wan the" groom wore of Snow Hake, Arizona, and J E Beneath vest the a1 walking up tlie big diaw when Fawcett of Enterprist, I tali 'I lit v me e herd of does and bucks came blue galluses, attached for and aft in a gracetui went to the big exhibit untlei Im to and pants passing He chose his running down. eaeh shoulder This fessor Wilster. at that time lit ad mtdl and then tired the fatal shot curve over of the dairy products depat tinent of useful costume the part pretty, was He back home with his buck of the college. would have unnoticed had passed 0 m at p not the groom muffed the ring when A A Funiage, John H Moser Mr Smith slipped it to him Bung aim Hugh Lcishman drove in eaHv starter later said he dropped it as Thursday morning , from Cedar ho hesitated, thinking it was a Citv, eaih having a fine buck Andy handcuff the handed him and Jack got their venison on V hen "Our Joeotticer stooped to recover Tuesday but Hugh, who was new to the errant circlet, the ceruleon hue the country, landed Ins Wednesday ol the pants and suspendeds were afternoon revealed. Others reporting buAs on Thurs- - prettily His neck was encircled with a day were Lestern Larsen, Lyman ollar characterized by a delicate Lai sen, Frosty Edwards, Frank Sc hiffiuan, Morgan Hailstone, F D. saw edge and around the collar the Haines, Robert Crookston and Mer- - ciavat was loosely knotted so that rill Ic lemon, ail of Logan; Howard it rode up under his left ear with1 Hill,! that studied effect of caielessness Swenson, Rexbtirg C. A winch marks supreme artistry in Portage, W. L. Kidman, Metidou Ocfobs SALE It- - ti-t- ic hlii.-e-l- - Our October ' n j. Clawson, deputy comity clerk and Mrs. Clawson motored to Salt Lake City on Wednesday to bring back their daughter, Miss Beatrice Clawson, who has Just graduated from the Quist School of Beauty Culture in that city. Miss Clawson has the honor of graduating as one of the few A students in the class of 35 and is well recommended by the instructors at the institution. She has not decided whether to locate in her home city or in Logan to practice hot l 19x26 Inch Pillows dress DAUGHTER 50-pou- SALE c BRING BACK Simmon's Steel Beets Simmon's Spring all felt Mattress Mr. Smiths costume was essen Daily like the groom and as the two stood at the altar, a hush of1 awed admiration enveloped the1 audience at the complete and won- derful harmony of their raiment. Actaully, you could hardly have told one from the other had it not been for the patch of court plaster worn bv the groom over the niche in his chin made in an altercation with one of his poltical opponents. Neither Bungstarter nor Mr "mith wore a hat at the ceremony. lech her As Miss Commission groom from the nuptials, it was nuted tbit she wore the conven tionwl veil and orange blossoms. pair 19x36 Pillow; Exactly as Shown $35.70 filled v'ith newj laundered chicken' -- I feathers EDWARDS FURNITURE Each EDWARDS FURNITURE C O M P ANY COMPANY s ageagga A READ THE WANT ADS . OT This is the Second installment of a detailed statement on the history and present status of the Bank Tax question, published by the banks of Cache County. The first installment appeared in Tuesdays and Wednesdays issues of this paper. The next installment, will appear Sunday. PROCEDURE IN CACHE COUNTY Since there has been some inference of unfairness upon the part of the hanks of Cache County in the handling of the hank tax litigation, it i; appropriate to briefly outline the procedure foil wed by them with respect to this case. After having joined with all banks of the state in the several efforts to effect an adjustment of bank taxation which culminated at the Legislative Session in January of 1929 in notice by the banks that they would seek recourse in the courts to establish the legality and the fairness of their claims so as to place before the newly created Tax Revision Commission a judicial determination of these facts for its consideration in recommending a readjustment of the tax system of Utah, the hanks of Cache County protested ther assessment at the legal lime in June, 1929, before the lei res were made, when all the banks of the State unanimously went on record as supporting the program. Subsequently, and before any steps were taken to file suits in this county, the hanks asked for a meeting with the County Commissioners and representatives of each of the principal taxing units of Cache County to lav before them the proposed action which, it was explained, would be a friendly suit to bring the question under the jurisdiction of the courts so that the officials charged with tl collection of the taxes would he enabled, if the facts when developed seemed to justify it, to effect a reasonable compromise of the tax under stipulation in the court without becoming liable on their bonds. It was further explained at this meeting that the banks were desirous of cooperating in the fullest extent to meet the situation: that they would take no steps prejudicial to the county's position; that their attorneys would defer trial of the case after filing of the suits for any reasonable time to permit a consideration of all the facts and preparation by the legal counsel of the County ; also, that the hanks would he glad to meet with the offitials at any time to consider any aspects of the situation which might develop, lollovying this meeting and after the formality of filing the suits, which was done with the full knowledge and approval of the Countys counsel, action was taken b the county officials upon the recommendation of rcpnscntaiiv cs of certain taxing units and public notice was given following a meeting held on September 4, 1924, that the olter of tlm hanks would not he accepted ami that no compromise would be considered. It is a rnatttcr of record that no offer had been made nor had any basis ot compromise been suggested, it being pointed out tint this was a matter which could he considered offer .ill tf the facts had Revision Commission for its information in reca new tax system. AND WHEREAS, the banks of Cache County in June, 1929, formally protested their assessments been given consideration by the County and its legal advisors and knowledge of the hanks position thereIt had been suggested by the banks that by gained after due consideration of these matters, subsequent conferences could be held at the convenience of the officials. , ommending to , After the filing of the suits, no steps were taken banks to proceed further and some weeks passed the by without further development when a meeting was called by the Logan Chamber of Commerce on October 3, 1929, at the S'Jgg'St'on of certain taxing units, to consider the effect upon the budgets of said units of the loss of ail or any part of the hank taxes in question. Representatives of the hankers were invited to this meeting and attended, and reports were made indicating that Cache county and the Cache county school district, would be affected to a very limited extent and that Logan City and the Logan city school district would suffer to the extent of several thousand dollars in each case, providing the entire tax in dispute was lost for the year as based upon the assessment made for 1929, w hich included an excess assessment on one institution, part of which assessment was already admitted to he in jeopardy. The banks explained that (heir position uas bated upon (he justice of their stand against a discriminators lax, that they would be glad to haie their taxes compared with those of any other sohent business in Cache county on the basis of either net worth or net earnings, but that they appeciated the situation which had arisen with respect to the budgets and explained a desire to accommodate the situation so far as their relationship with the other banks of the state and the amount of a just .ax would permit. sur-re- A fe nt days later, on October 9, 1929, a meeting of the county commissioners was held, attended In, officials of Logan city, and it was announced that they refused to compromise with the hanks. The banks assumed that the action taken reflected the position of the tavmg units and alter several weeks deferment at the instance of counsel for the county, the case of the I.ogan hanks was set for trial in the United States District Court in Ogden on January 9, 1930. Two days prior to the trial, after all the evidence had been assembled and the attendance of witnesses arranged for either by subpoena or agreement, representatives of the County approached certain banks upon a compromise. This proposition was promptly submitted on January 7, 1930, to a meeting of all the banks of Cache county who, after due consideration, unanimously passed a resolution confirming their willingness to settle at the rate of compromise which had by that time been established hv stipulation in court with of respect to twenty-threthe twenty-sicounties of the state which" wire affected by this litigation. The resolution in question is quoted below : e x ' WHEREAS, the banks ot Cache County, together with all other banks ot the state, unani. mously joined and became a party to the program of the Utah Bankers Association to bring about a revision of bank taxation in Utah, after having repeatedly applied to the legislature for relief and having served notice at the last session of the Legislature of intention to have recourse to a jud'oio! dstermir.ati5.-- i to present to the State Tax Cache County Board the of Equalization and subsequently met the Board and representatives of the taxing units to explain the purpose of the state-wid- e program and suits which were to be filed as necessary and friendly preliminaries to any stipulaDon, compromise, or judic.al decision, AND WHEREAS, certain taxing units of Cache County, following she initial meeting with the banks and again following the second meeting called by the Logan Chamber of Commerce, announced their intention to accept no compromise and carry the case to trial regardless of a preponderance of legal opinion as to the butcome, AND WHEREAS, the banks of Cache County have at all times during the past three or four months indicated their willingness to meet with the taxing officials and representatives of the taxing units of Cache County and stipulate a compromise and in the meantime have paid in full their real estate taxes, withholding only the disputed tax on their capital stock, pending the outcome of the trial set for January 9, 1930, for whish their attorneys have completed all preparations and incurred expense incident thereto, AND WHEREAS, within the past few days and immediately prior to the dale set for trial, the banks of Cache County have been approached to compromise the tax at a figure in excess of that already determined Upon and stipulated in of the twenty-sitwenty-threbanking counties of the state and have carefully discussed this proposition with full consideration to their obligation to the other banks, their Association and the other counties who have now entered these uniform settlements in good faith, NOW THEREFORE, Be It Resolved, that the banks of Cache County cannot at this late date consider, In lieu of a judicial determination, any settlement in excess of or out of line with that arrived at throughout the balance of the state" e to the county the following morning and the case went with the results above noted. Ibis resolution was transmitted officials to trial Following the decision and without further conference with the banks, the County, in collaboration with Logan City, announced its intention to appeal the case to the United Circuit Court of Appeals, and at that time the representatives of the Logan hanks which had won their cases, went as far as they could with propriety, under the circumstances, to indicate the disposition of their institutions to make a contribution of taxes if and when the County decided to drop the appeal. They pointed out that obviously the decision in this mater lay with the county, which should be satisfied as to the legal aspects of the case and the effect of the decision which had been rendered by the court; also that any payment of taxes following the decision of the court would have to he made in the form of contributions, probably with the approval of the stockholders of the respective hanks, and that no offer as to specific amount could he made without appearing to constitute a bribe until the hands of the banks were untied by a decision of the County on the appeal. Subsequently, this put.tioii was confirmed by the Lugan banks individually and collectively. he County hanks, however, whose cases had not vet been tried and who, therefore, were in a position to compromise, met with the officials at the solicitation of those intei ested in effecting a settlement ot tl.e case, and these hanks unanimously went on record as being willing to settle the unpud portion of their taxes before tiial ot their cases 1", stipulation at the rate alieadv established through the state namely, thirty-fiv- e per cent of the tax assessed against their capital or intangible property notwithstanding the fact that the cases involving the banks of Logan City and Weber County, ami of an identieal nature, haei been decided in favor of the hanks, thus invalidating that port'on of the taxes so assessed. i ' i i J 4 deOn each occasion, tlie Kinks ru4.cd that cision on the appeal be basal entirely upon the opinion of the oliicials charged with the lesponsi-bilitof defendng the cases relative to the probable outcome in view of the decision alieady rendered and the overwhelming preponderance of legal opinion on the question at issue, and indicated that whereas they had no fear of the outcome of an appeal, they felt that it was only good business to consider the additional expense which would be cast upon the taxing units. y Liqallv, after waiting until a day or two before the termination of the statutory period for appeal the County Commission on March 17, 1930, passed a resolution dropping the appeal and accepting a contribution from each of the Logan banks amounting to 35 per cent of the original tax assessed against the capital stock of each institution. Subsequently, a settlement on the same basis was effected with the banks outside Logan, in the County whose cases had not yet gone to trial. These contributions were uniform in rate with those made elsewhere throughout the state and represented, as heretofore pointed out a voluntary contribution of taxes illegally assessed against the hanks investment in intangible property which was either constitutionally exempt or which w hen held by any other business concern or individual was, in practice, not being assessed am where else in this State. It should also he pointed out that the banks had already paid m full the taxes assessed against their real estate or tangible property in exactly the same manner as that assessed against any other corso that the contribution brought the porate total actually paid for the year 1929 to 58K-othe total taxes originally assessed. In making the contribution of taxes above referred to the hanks were paying just that much more than any other business of whatever nature paid and the amount they contributed, in the absence of an adequate tax law, exceeded any estimate of the amount winch tlicv could justly be taxed on tne basis of income or otherwise in any plan proposed to equitably ihstributc tlu tax burden in the State. It was thought that smh a contribution would assist the State and its tavmg units to carry over unt a icvi'-ioof 'he t.tv svstun could be effected, notwithstanding the act that, as pointed out earlier in tins ait ck, the ha A, of the Slate had, over a period of rirs, pm en n:- y, arpi-'f ;h!c intention to contest the dtscnminatoiy and illegtl tax imposed upon them. i f 4 ? i M I It tax-pay- f I I i Jit it - it I (See Sundays Issue For Next ft Installment) S CACE3E VALLEY CLEAB1HG MOUSE ASSOCIATION i -- s4 |