OCR Text |
Show mm tTTTTHiTmtrttMttTmMumMmt m PAGE EIGHT trn iiiittMMWnnnMinMiiiuiiimmmmnmMt?ntTtmm"iiTM'"rl IT! THE JOURNAL', LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY; UTAH. ! REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN j PUBLICITY -- , Democratic Chairman Chambers seems to be shedding crocodile plenty of high class timber for the various offices in the Republican party, and all could not win, but with the exception of .one they were all high class sports and are Supporting the winners just as they would have expected tht losers to support them. With the Democrats it was different, so many offices went begging that Chairman for Leon Fonnesbeck Chambers should thank his lucky-rta- ra who tried out for State Senate and then was ready to take Anything down the line. With Mr, Chambers resignation from the Tangible Tax Payers Union and those on his ticket that have resigned and tried their best to resign no wonder fie is trying to pass the buck and get the people to think-o- f something else. But we venture the thought that the people now are thinking of something else, and that is ths jpShuine efficiency and capability of each and every candidate on the Republican ticket. Mr; Chambers T' We had the picture of Attorney George D. Preston, placed under the headline : It is time for a change. In this respect We agree with Mr. Chambers and we shall do our best to make the change. J The editor of the Democratic column is not very particular about how he gets his information with which to malign and misrepresent the county officers. For example (he statement that two of County Clerk Mohrs boys have .been working for Cache county at $4.00 and $4.50 per day is Absolutely false. The facts are that for about three weeks during the busy season last summer one of Mr. Mohrs boys, 19 years of age, worked for Mr. H. C. Parker, State Crop and fest Inspector, cutting' weeds. His compensation was $3.00 .f' f I , County Committee, by E. S. Chambers, Chairman W. W. HALL AND HIS RECORD Do you know that in November, 1926, W. W. Hall was working for the Borcjen Western Cdmpany, and that about the same time he was elected County . Commissioner for Cache County? Since that time he has been continuously employed by Bordens and, presumably, has been working for Cache County also. He has been drawing $1300 per year from the County, or a total to date of about $5,000.00. Nevertheless his salary from the Borden Company has not been reduced and he has been paid by that company just the same as if he had not been County Commissioner. , Isnt, this a very unusual case? Here we have a man tears over the fact that some Republican candidates did Hot land the nominations they weref after. Of course it is natural for politicians of the experience of Chairman Chambers to pass the bucky and the very fact that he has makes been fighting such a bad case of resignationitis him work over time to try to get the people to sympathize With him. He should know that it is different with the Republicans to what it is with Democrats. There was muticedrtrr-yesterday-s-paper-th- 1930.- - l)EMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY , v' Republican County Committee, by Hans Mikkelsen, Chairman. . Saturdayf October 25, drawing a salary from two employers and getting the full v amount from each. It looks as if Mr. Hall contrary to all Scripture had found the way to serve two masters. Or could it be that he has merely discovered the trick of making them. think he is serving them faithfully? The reader may advance the objection that Mr. Hall is not supposed to work all his time for Cache County, and we agree with that objection. But, on the other hand, a salary of $1300.00 should call for a very considerable part of the mans time. Mr. Hall is paid for full time, he Borden Company, something less than $2000.00 a yean . Assuming that ,$2,000.00 is an accurate measure of his service to an. employer, how much of his time should he have given in return for hia salary uf "$1300.00 from thirCouiity ? Thatriir-- a very simple little problem In fractions. The County should have had at least of his time. The question arises j. Has he given it? Well, if he has, he has been neglecting the Borden Com-- 1 pany. But Bordens have been paying him his old salary right along: evidently he has not been slighting them. Its as clear as a demonstration in geometry that Cache County is the master that has not received value- - in service. As a matter of fact the interests of Cache County have at $11 times, been secondary to those of the Borden Company, The only time Mr. Hall has given to Cache County has been a part of each Wednesday' and a few days during the period 2.30 to 4:00 p. m. Study perof equalization. This was obviously so small an amount of iod for all groups. (College Libtime that the Borden Company even as precise and businerary). ss-like as it is still pays him his regular wages.. And 4:00 to 5:00 p. in. Recreation. Cache County, with almost fabulous generosity, pays him for 5.00 to 6.00 p. m. Showers and swimming. the little time he gives to his Commissionership at the rate 6:00 to 8:00 p. m dinner. of about $6.50 per hour. , -Asiocintetl Prist Photo 8:00 Evening Session Men and should' such brethren, ? attitude on Resenting Britain things be? Verily, NOj Chairman, Mrs. Amy. Brown man. 1. Standards ,of Living Palestine, LoriT BlelchettrnoletfT Induitrlallet and laader of been Utah Farm famines, British Among it is high time that we give it an over i resigned hit chair. - v BJ0flfcefck State Britiah Jewry, two ot cOmmltteea'of naming manshrpt ths Leader of Womens Extension Citizens apd voters, let usleleeFiirtlus office a ""man who Service, U. S. A. C. 2. The Utah Jewl,h 9"r " has the time to devote to it together with the business sense, Farm Family, Dr. Lowry Nelson, IT" T .. Dean College of Applied Science church when wie sight of 300 and the sound judgment that comes from experience.' roses Brigham Young University. 3. Assisi children strewing Lets elect Martin Pond! her ,in her path brought back -by-vt- afc two-thir- ds , i neers havent any patience with a man who acts conservapel' day. out of facts satisfaction can Mr. the If Chambers get any tively. These sort of fellows are generally very free with the .i he is welcome to them but apparently does not because he funds in the public treasury, when they feel there, is an opdoubles the number of boys as well as adds a substantial portunity for them to get their hands into it. sum to the wages. We dont object so much to his ' mud Group) Leaders: Section slinging we would prefer r h$ make a little better effort to Dr. Beeley and Miss Ueah Feder (L.D.S. Insti- --within the, .facts. , Ly-1M $ty is indeed Brown To (Lute AsseiablyRoamESectian. 2 Miss Kate Williams, CharIt f illuminating to contrast the Republican way V. X)pen-SociaLJIeet ' of tampaigning-wit- h over-IIalleCouncil of Socthat of the Democrats, said- - a- - good map Salt LakeTAudltoriunr-Engineers Mrs,-Re- na ial Agencies Democrat who visited Republican headquarters today. The Section 3 (Continued from Page One) Republicans carry, on a campaign of setting forth the quali-CatioMisr Elizabeth McMechen, Exof their candidates for office while the opposition is (All other Institute ecutive Secretary, Family SerMeetings vice society ! (Auditorium Animal This' Held on the College Campus) continually lambasting the Republican candidates. building ) Section 4 . same man said he had been converted ta vote the Republican 8:00 to 10:00 a. m. (Proles-rion- Husbandry Mrs Annie D. Palmer, Case dinftiled smile., jGroup, Main Building., Worker, L. D. S. Relief Soc.ety ticket this fall for he was fully convinced that the men on Leah Room Leader: Miss 351.) Ue for Cottonreed, Hulls Glovanna wore a. white gown Deadly Viiitation that ticket are really high class gentlemen and thoroughly Feder, Assistant Professor of Social Service Department with a high neck and Cottonseed hulls, a long Inof the Plant The black death Is the name (Auditorium been have which for to handle the they competent jobs Social Work, Washington, Uni- dustries bu no heretofore train short considered of sleeves, ilts vary value, given to an aggravated epidemic of lding). Subject: Genselected can, by a new process, be made to the oriental plague which swept versity, St. Louis, Missouri Sub- eral Problems of Case Work. Work Principles for Case Wedding 500 Royal of ject: from yield sugar pounds over Asia, Africa nnd Europe In Certain men are running about the county lambasting Professional Social Workers. 11:00 to 12 00 noon Assembly Aton of hulls. This sugar, . i The disease turned the Place In Italy mi? with fed ?-lac?- every Chairman: Commissioner W. ,W. Hall, using the Logan canyon road know to as chemists has 9:00 to 10:00 a. m. (Church (College A. Chapel). xylose, bodies general of Us victims black, hpnee garian of Dr. J. Professor Geddes, d been rare to and the project a? the whip to defeat him at the fall election. It is and Community Workers.) L. D. sash up and 'expensive the name. More than 25,000 people mgs, red Utah State Agricupresent time. common knowledge that the Logan canyon road is well under S. Institute' Assembly Ropm. Sociology, decorations. perished in Europe alone, nnd the ltural College. 1. Experiments ThornMiss Genevieve Leader: death toll in Asia and northern At-- s way and the work is going forward as a result of official ton. in the Field of Family Organi- - side the church had become After thet ceremony at the J Relief L. D. S rica was much greater, went Supervisor to smiled the the gra church, party Giovanna, Queen Dr. B. L. ProValue Great Faiths action of the Cache County Commissioners. No one should Social Service depart- zation, of Plant Richards, society .where -- the tfouslv, marriage city T hall, V. Whoever accepts Pathology, criticise Chairman Hall for his stand in getting this road ment; Mrs. Amy W. Evans, Case lessor, 2. was entered upon the civil-reg-Whan tha Baby Criaa S. Aj C. cupied. Music. faith ns the Imwlrntlon of lug , listers with project underway. He acted conservatively in the .matter, Worker. L. D. S. Relief Society the accordance and the the work wedding During be to futhers and mothers find will labors, 12.00 to 1:30 p. m. Luncheon ready Joung asSocial Service Department, not jumping at conclusions, although these same knockers visits to the lower church and Italian law there are only two times a baby for lumnmtv ns If the fortunes to 1:30 2.30 Socand Church m. Utah p. After the two ceremonies the Of the vvoiM depended on Ins crypt of St. Francis, Princess will cry when there Is something who are after his political head at the present time, were sisting. Subject: Community Work: Practices in lal Problems: (College Chapel), Giovanna was frequently in party went to the Villa Cosi- - personal endeavcis. George V. wrong with it and wliea there ts among those who did the loudest talking over the road Cooperation. 1. Population where, the Problems, Dr, J.i tears, she did not recover herjanza, wedding Julian. wrong with tt South nothing Some contractors J before under A and it to engim Geddes. a way. (Mixed got project Hen d Trihnne. composuro until she left the 'breakfast was held 1, rt - d, I Bul-ding- If i . al 1 if , f Takes;Ef 1348-d3- multi-colore- In I 10-0- T t UP Tfie Facts About a r 1 -- 4 b This is the third installment of a detailed statement on the history and present status of the Bank Tax controversy published by the Banks of Cache County and appearing in previous issues. vi b ts , 1 ; a. . :V . 4 In view of themisrepresentation used in circulating propaganda which in some instances has left the impression that the banks paid no taxes in 1929 after winning their suit against unjust and discriminatory taxation, the following tabulation of taxes paid by the banks of Cache County in 1928 and 1929 will be of interest: - Cache Valley Banking Company, Logan....-..- r Commercial National Bank,' Smithfield Including Taxes Paid on Heal Estate or Interest in Same , . v ; v First National Bank, Logan., .. - .. . ' . . v ' 1928 i ' First Security Bank, Hyrunu........ First Security Bank, Richmond Lewiston State Bank, Lewiston Thatcher BrothersBanking Company, Logan : Wellsville State Bank, Wellsville - . ; ,..$6,901.51 1,403.67 6,019.07 1,233.06 912.88 1,668.05 8,550.52 1,039.38 1929 Including Taxes Paid on Itcal Estate or Interest in Same ; ' $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 in stance 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 taxpayers. The difference in the total taxes paid in 1928 and the total taxes paid or contributed in 1929, as given above, is solely in the, reduction in taxes paid oii the banks intangible property, which as pointed out previously in this article, would not in practice have been assessed at all in the hands of any other corporate or individual taxpayer, whether merchant, manufacturer, professional man or farmer. .This difference would be 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 law to cover the situation which arose as a result of a conclusive court decision invalidating the original assessment on the basis, of discrimination 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 installment of this article that on this basis the rate of tax paid in 1929 by the banks is still generally higher than, that paid ' ' by other business and individuals of comparable net worth. t Q : ; : H&'ry . . - . (WATCH WEDNESDAYS ISSUE FOR NEXT INSTALLMENT) $ Cache Valley Clearing House Association (Paid Advertisement) fi-i- ll.i a Hit J Mfty 1. y .1 ri IB it ln Hi ft I I 4 A ejtjir A f a- .jAf AA A A A A |