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Show CAPITOL, LOGAH, Today & SaLTKE GREAT ZIEGFELD n. to Wed. Sonja Hoola in BANK KITE THURS. ONE IN A MILLION A DAILY THOUGHT much n doesnt taka ,-- ye business A DAILY THOUGHT in busineai, but it lot of it to keep to tart a whole You ahould back the ambitions of your home dty to the limit cannot reform the Wishing la basin world. volume XXX FEDERAL 'MlTIlni.LD. report FRANK DETAILS GIVES CACHE COlNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY', FEBRUARY 5, 1937 NUMBER 8 MUIR EXPLAINS ON UTAH FARMS LIFE SKETCH OF VIEWS FROM CAPITOL HILL SOCIAL SECURITY ACT i WILLARD BINGHAM SR. Last Thursday there drived at thu: Internal Revenue Office a tax w-i Pum papulation in Utah still turn from Southern Utah fairly fil-- j the moat commanding position led with errors and mistake. It with nearly SO per cent had gone the whole circuit of Social! ja die date Salt Lake referred to committees or acted up.'n entire population living on Security Agamic, it was a Form' the d topic on Qapitol hill, and likely to in other SS-- 1 statis-dfrom wan revealed return to the FeJeral Govern- -' trays mors than 100 bills j.Mm. it remain in that position, is the Gov- end resolutions. Representatives, compiled and recently issued by ment, the envelope was ad- ernors budget recommendations, lightly slower than the of dressed to the Unemployment Divupper house dn United States department ision of the State Industrial Com- road to a joint house and Senate had interduced and Considered more sfricultnife session Monday. than 90 hills, resolutions, and memin mission in the Union Pacific BuilJ-inUhe population of the farina The budget heoanie on immediate orials. estimated been has at Salt Lake elute du City; fr;m there when legislators totalled Only one of the many .bill has people who are distributed letter went to the Branch Otfi-- of reremmended incipai ci alth-jug- -- g, storm-cent- M 26,203 farms. farms being operai-- d Ejf in 1935, 67 per cent of tham a 18,022 farms were singularly onied. Part ownership of Utah farms ihmred that 16 per cent, or 4382 frum, were being opsated on a ihm basis. Farms being managed by someone other than the owner am not very prominent in thia state with only 2 per cent or 155 farms bung listed in this class. Tenant firms in Utah are rathe? prominent, statistics showing the agricultural 14 per cent or 3,644 farms being operated by tenant Carmen. Only 2754 of the 188,242 farm pap station an colored the rtypart shows. This represents slightly more than one per emit of the entire group that are not of the white race. Farms throughout the state of Utah picked up 9198 farm workers These wot during the years 1930-3ken ware men and women who had not lived on a farm until 1930 but moved on to one in the five years the total 5. mentioned. These workers were locat- ed on 8,106 farms with representatives in every county in the --OOOu HEALTH COMMITTEE ATTACKS DISEASE Salt Lake City (UP) Following U. S. Surgeon-GenerFarr an, the Public Health Advisory Committee to the State Planning Board took up the cudgels in a nation-wide fight to bring venereal and other racial diseases into the open for a determined fight. Hanning board members estimated that them are some , 70,000 cases of the disease in Utah slnne, rated it u one of the major killers of the lead of tha state. , a determined drive, revealed recent of a venereal disease control under the State Board of Health with specialist Dr. C. C. Carr Announcing the committee so director. The committee ti recommended as not step in stamping out the dia- a public campaign, conducted dong successful lines laid down in fights against tuberculosis. "No will smug complacency or dbeteat silence smother the fact that the disease is taking an alarming hU of human lives. said the relonger port. Citing the fact that (1) There more cases of venereal disease than any known communicable disuse with the exception of measles nd scarlet fever, (2) about 10 per ctnt of insanity and 20 per cent of heart disease are attributed to it, (3) the disease can he stamped out; the committee said through public d medioal cooperation. w foe &ehl Security Board in the Ezra Thompson Building; from there the letter finally arrived in tlie Internal Revenue Office in the Federal Building. This tax return showed the payment of a tax for De embar 1936, which tax law did not become effective until 1 January 1987. This case is cited to emphasize the bewilderment in the part of the general public with regard to the Social Security taxes, and the benefrom them, and the various agencies set up by State and the Federal Government to administer the Social Security Laws. This widespread confusion reflects no discredit on the intelligence of the fits arising f. t appropriations, and budget a presented called for expenditure of 786.10 largest ever proposed in Utahs 41 years eristence as a state. With one eye on constituents who elected the majority of them on more or less economy platforms, snd another on the salient fact that many state departments have been inefficient for the sole reawn that they Ivk funds to employ adequate help and purchase necessary nraoh-ineand equipment, mentors of the joint legislative budget committee girded their mental loins and prepared to do strenuous battle with columns of figures in an attempt. to pare the list down a Untie close to the states estimated inootne from all aqurces of slightly over $6,000 ,r ed $6,-S4- 1, ry taxpayer and citizen it is rather a natural circumtsanca arising from the inauguration of such a gigan- 000. tic program of taxation and bene -- On the economy side ore the facta fit payments. With patience and ex- that the budget as presented repperience the fog will lift. resents a cut of nesriy six million There are two prime Social de- dollars from original atinrates which fects these lavs aim to cure: Fir-t- , said it would top $12,000, OOi); and the distress of unemployment; Sec-- j also that rt represents a cut of ond, the Insecurity of old age. Stu- more than a dollars from of departmental requests. dents, expeuts, and legislators these tiro social ills long since conA third point in favor of the cluded that in our peculiar Ameri- budgeteera is the fact that, as precan Governmental System of 48 sented, and if state revenues came States anl one National Government, up to estimates, the budget can the unemployment problem could be balanced as it stands. Although be:t be treated by the States, and nearly $300,000 above estimated rethe Federal Government with its venues, the state has a backlog in far flung pavers and agencies could its ability to transfer the - neeied best deal with the problems of un300,000 from emergency relief employment in old age. Associate funds. iH.t.vever, legislators unwilling to then, unemployment (compensation with the States Inth the taxation run expenditures so fine as to nl for that purpose and the payment of low little or no margin between benefits and associate the taxation Income and outgo, will attempt to and benefit payment for old nge make further cuts to bring the total with the Federal Government. budget into closer line with To administer the Unemployment promises. Compensation Law, the State of Utah has established the Unemployment Apcarently on it way to become Division of the Industrial Commis- u perennial legislative, sale of liquor sion in the Union Pacific Building by the drink is due for solemn legwith Mr. Ray Adams in charge. islative consideration when a bill For the collection of the tax for sponsored by Rep. W D. Wood, this purpose, the Tax Commission Weber, is presented to the house. Tentative outlines of Woods bill has located a .branch in the same building. Citizens having questions would permit liquor to be sold by on matters pertaining to Unemploy- the drink in legitimate hotels or ment Compensation either- - to do with restaurants with meals. A beer protaxes thereof or benefit payments vision would allow cities and counshould go to the Union Pacific build- ties the right to issue beer licenses. This measure, one of several coning in Salt Lake City, Utah. The two Federal units are in sep- templated, and with the outspoken arate buildings. The taxing unit is. backing of the state Muniaiptd leaprove the first test of the part of the Internal Revenue Office gue, may actual power in legislative hocated in the Federal Building, am! Leagues the branch of the Social Security matters. Board whose work will lie to make With presentation of the Governis payments and keep the records, Buildor budget measure on the first Ezra the Thompson located in of their four week of sessions, has day Wiliiam Mr. Hayward ing, abandoned Generally legislators charge of this agency. tactics which called forth stem criunder benefits of payments speaking, until ticism from (leaders last week, and the Act will not commence buckled down to steady work. 1942. Soc(Senators had introduced and either the under activities The real Janial Security Act commence this half-milli- -- ue yet passed through all Ms adages in both houses and signed by the governor, but several are tinted for final action within the furthcoming week. Attending his first legislative session os a lawmaker. Provos senator J. W. Thornton caustically commented to newsmen on the general situation. There an too many bills and too many laws, snorted Thorn- ton. I11" ran. Then they ought to go home, finished Thornton. HB. 86 and 35 developed strong REPORT Willard Bingham Sr., bom y 19, 1830, in Concord Essex County, Vermont was the fourth son uf nine children: three daughters and six sons, bom to Erastua tdl Lucinda Gates Bingham. Their names in order of birth ere os follows Sanford, Erastus, Thomas, Willard Edwin, Brigham, Mary, Marla and i Lucinda. When Willard wise twelve yean of age the family mowed to Hancock Oo., Illinois and he was there, baptized into the Church by Zenos' H. Fuller. He Mas a veiy cheerful boy with an abundance of love end consideration for bis fellow men. His congenial spirit was enjoyed by oil who met Mm. At the time be was baptized be experienced u very extra ordinary privilege of listening for his first time to a sermon given by the Prophet Jueeph Smith. Although a very young man he was deeply impressed by the Prophets eermon and appearance. All members of the family by this time had joined the Church and shared along with other church members trials and tribulations . which never shall be forgotten. Brother Willard along with Ms parents, brothers and sisters left Illinois with the first company to migrate west-wowith hope that they might find a home that mould be unmol-- e tod by cruel acts of mobs and ether non members of the. church. They experienced many hardships on their journey to the Rooky mountains. Plading over the plains cutting through tha wooded, country fording rivers and all that goes to make upbuilding of a trail. However deep their sorrows. Yet they enjoyed many happy times in the evenings around the camp fire, singing hymns, dancing and other forms of wholesome entertainment. Whey they arrived In the Great Salt Lake VaHey their dream was only ipurtly realised. A kt of hard work, faith, and persenveranro confronted them as the eight Ms not so welcome as it is wt present, it mas in fact looked upon by many os a place of desolation fit only op- position from private (operators to the proposals which would igivw cities the power to finance through bonds revenue munkipally-owne- d power or similar plants, and to operate bus systems. Representatives of the Ogden transit pompany appeared as chief on the grounds that the bill would empower few city commissioners to jeopardize existing utility firms without tho formality of a vote. They argued that 35 per cent of bus rolling stock was idle 80 per cent of the time, and that cities might use this idle equipment foinsft lines to establish inter-cit- y and thus exceed the intention of the act. AJsd, at a small investment, small incommissioners might at films hurt by existing vestment, vehicles on choice putting runs without the necessity of maintaining continuous service required of private companies. Main support of the bills comes from taxpayers of Provo and Ogden, who believe that enactment of the bill giving the cities power to operate municipal plants and distribution systems will dear away present legal squabbles. ra SHOWS Fob-uar- The resettlement administration since its establisment has kept 950,- fomiilcs or more than four mil off relief rolls and plac- ,ion d them in a position to buy more goods ooamiing to a pamphlet just issued by the resettlement administration in Washington D. C. The K. A. program has removed unprofitable land from cultivation. It has relieved lovul communities of tax burdens for roads, relief, and education costs of families stranded on these kinds. It has shown profitable use for kind in problem areas. It has token steps toward the eomerKition and restoration of land resources throughout the nation end it 1ms begun town planthe pampMot ning in Amerrca shows. Rural rehabilitation in Utah has loaned $2,101,112.23 (to 3,267 families on 64,978.42 um. The farmers vf Utah have repaid about $350000 on what they hare borrowed, according to C. O. Stott, state director. The total amount loaned in the United States is about $95,208,597.47 to 386,412 families. .This amount has been homed in many different ways: some to individual twiners who use the loans for new building, for getting better land and bettor equipment to farm with; some loans hive been made to cooperatives to punhuiso tractors, binders or other farm Implement, or ftir buying breeding animals. In Utah $80,000 his (already been hmned to 30 cooperatives, Mr. Stott explainod. era - Pde rd A senate committee on state end municipal (affairs open meeting on city-own- for sage brush and grease CLARKSTON NOSES OUT ERST WARD The darkston baukotball squad nosed out the Smithfield First word 33 to 32 in b fast game Wednes day night in the darks bon hall. The box score follows: CLARKSTON wood, wMch ed . ""T alow-movi- were sent i As a remedy, he suggested, that all groups get together, express their legislative needs in 20 bills, give the legislature some 15 days to consider an enact then 15 diy to rreot ny IN RURAL AREAS could be seen os far s the reach. i could eye This was in 1847 Willard iwm now 17 yeara of age he experienced the j coming of the crickets to destroy I their crops. And also the ooming of the sea gulla, and It was first thought they were another pest coming to take what was left but upon closer observation mas found to he one of God's mirsclex At 19 he was called to return with a small company to assist more Saints bock to men of bill in Another new preparation over the trail to the Salt Lake for presentation in the House is one He was a very strong healthy valley. leader floor authored by majority active follow, and rendered robust P. S. Marthakl and C W. Spence, service to those less valuable much both of Salt Lake County, which time after serving KIWANIS CLUB HEARS some fortunate, new. will ask construction of a in assisting he Saints guide EDUCATIONAL METTING of the for University gymnasium ( come westward he was railed Professor Joseph A. Simmonds of the USAC gave a goad talk on tho Social Security Act at a public meet- cloae to a million dollars approx- 411 8114 points ing held in the Smithfield Library CHy nd imately $200,000 from state funds . biU1bere Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. the and $800,000 from WPA, 1881 met The meeting was sponsored by the would revise the 1935 state build-- 1 Sarauri Ktarani. club and was undor Jmghtorof A abort Mra Albert McGinn time(tjie ration of longi after during tbs same year hey' vice president of the club, were married in the Endowment The under the dIrcc. house in Salt Lain City. 'lion cf Mrs. Bertha Mather, occom- Fifteen children were boeu to cn foe piano by Mrs. Bss'ie SMITHFIELD GOES their name in order of their Heaps, furnished the music for the them, NORTH CACHE biith ora as follows: program. Flora Genet, Willard, Josephine, TOP THE OVER CHOOSES OPERA Ida, Prato, Jediah (Grant, Parley THIRD WARD TO PRESENT EUsah D. and Eligah (twins). Ears DRAMA PROGRAM At the city council meeting Wed- Erastus LeGrand, Lydia. Moriah, The Third ward M I. A. will preThe Gipsy Rover a romantic mus-itv- il the of sent an interesting drama appreciacomedy in three acts by May nesday Mayor Tool son reported to Miinda Melvins Snow, daughter made Red Emmeretta. Cross contribution and Jane Wilson John I (owes tion program at their assembly pro Dodge and date. In 1845 met and married gram Tuesday, February 9, at 7:30 Dodge has been chosen by Melvirn Snow, daughter of in the Third word chapel. The Mayor and City Council exNorth Cache high school pressed its appreciation of the Red Willard Snow. Ten children were Mrs. Leda Pond of the Benson opera for 1937. Cross contributions received by chi- - bom to them by his second wife. YWMIA stake hoard will conduct This opera is featured by its very of this Their names in order of their birth the program which will consist of a sens and organisations music ond outstanding melodious community and desire to thank all is as follows: discussion of drama and the pre plot who made contributions to the same. Willard Eugene, Malvina, Wilford Mentation of several suitable drama will Tryouts for principal parts to the time of going to press Itosetta, Susan, Mary OHen, Rebcrca tic readings. The public is invited to sc- Up begin within the next few days file contributions totaled $151.01, of Florence Adekdd, Tyler, and Isable. attend this recital and especially anting to information received from this amount $43.76 was sent to the In year 1857 Brother Wuwrd was lre members urged to be there, the music deportment. classes will be held in all County committee by our public railed on a mission to Califomifcj Regular schools. Smithfield City contribut- He w there only a short time, sna departments following this program. SONS OF PIONEERS ed $35 and the Kiwanis dub gave was culled to work in the gold 00P TO MEET SUNDAY $23. The remainder was contributed mines in order to procure money CARD OF THANKS Sons the or The regular meeting by individual citizens. Smithfield to finance the publication inf the fog epartunity yft of Utah Pioneers, SmitWleld Camp' m alkytted ;10o. Itook of Mormon. He labored ln 0ur sincere gratitude to express will meet on Sunday, February councji al0 expressed its sp this capacity for about a year at Qur many friends and relatives who at 3 p m. in the library building, that almost 100 per cent .which time he received word along ssslsted and comforted us at the Mr. A W Chambers wdl treat the j have been renewed to with several others to return home iken, Gloved wife, daugh- 0f Utaia. in Irripretion A date. ten per cent reduction wo at once to asslt in defense of a ter 4nd 8ister, Elizabeth W. Monsm. tinpic pioneer also. made to all who Special music will be given paid before the time probable attack of mtinsons army, e wish to thank those who took The annual dues uill be in order for of meeting. all started out with the bestjpar a fog services, for the beau- (They . A good foe 1937 member-hipIt is expected that dag owners' available means of transportation, offerings, and for the is desired. will take advantage of the reduction Brother Willard started to wale1 498! mode in dog taxes of 25 cents per .Traveling was safe only at WANTED Sties Ladies phone 1937. Adv (Continued on page 8) Mr. B. Munson and family. tfjdog before March 1, Logan or 111 Smithfield. pre-electi- uary when 30.000 notices from the Collector's Office to all State of potential employers in the Funeral services .were liekl on .Utah. Previous to this time there Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the tab-d- a .was but a casual interest in the for Elisabeth W. Moneon, law by the general public, many of B. Cyril Honaon of Ieoria, having forgotten about it since it , 1935. Hlionis, but formerly of Richmond. was passed back in Augu-t'The due or brought taxes following program was ren- These notices dered: to the Colector's Office a veritable all pints Under-tSBd" ii "Sometime Well deluge of inquiries from wide this of Because H. the Pres. State, of invocation, Ray two these of nd, vocal solo, Lay My Hend interest, an explinitim wth a Rose, Mis. Walker Low; Social Security Tax Laws is both Pker, Mies Merlyn Guymun; important and timely. SecWilliam Anderson; Title IX of the FWenl Social piano "The Rosary, Miss Lu Dean urity Act levies on excise fox of f pm" Bern; speaker, O. O. Merrill; 1 per cent on the payroll eala, The Link Divine, Cj ployer of 8 or more, not in the Stoddard; remarks, Frank Tuellcr; exeepted classes. This tax wont mto a ,Siter Thou Art Mild and effect January 1, 1936. Hwcvcr, credit against receive 15. Mer-f benediction, Guy taxpayer may dedication of grave, II. M. tills tax up to 90 per cent of it byMwuwn. Uncmploypayments made to State Gonerallc ment Compensation Funds. tax SMITDFIKLD both the State and the Federal high junior m of WINS total GAME amounts in ANOTHER The total for 1936. ie SmitSvfield for junior high Tigers the payroll is 2 per cent the fop . place in the Junior both taxes in 1937 3 per thereafter, and 1938 " in and 2 by downing Whiincy the on employer is Whitney 21 to 10 Thursday. cent. This fox The eighth took first place grade as me Cache ofaliar Federal Tax known Valley league by virtue is entirely tax 28 to 8 win this and VIH Fark Title over Hyde fiv (Continued on page RiCHMOHD er that the RRA AIDS MANY r,t ht Am-msn- da pyci j |