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Show An Independent Newspaper Devoted To The Interests Ot The People Ot Rich County and Lower Bear River Valley Volume 2, Number 25 Randolph, Utah, Friday, July, 25 1930 COOKING SECOND YEAR CLUB ORGANIZED IN WOODRUFF 4-- H Randolph Sheepman Blazes Trail to Ogden -- Nine Woodruff girls have organized a second year Cooking Club under the leadership of LaVelle Frazier. They will go by the name of "Palace Cooks which was suggested by Genevieve Putnam, a member. Officers elected on July 16, at a regular meeting are as follows : Melba Eastman, president; Evelyn and Genevieve Rufl, Putnam, secretary and treasurer. The members of the Club are : Zerea Bryson, Althea Bryson, Lois Gunn Marti Putnam, Genigve Putnam, Olive Mills, Melba Eastman, Evelyn Rufl and Fer( Eastrngn. Marie Putnam, Reporting. 4-- H L. G. Kennedy, sheepman, camped about three miles this side of the Monte Grihto summit, went to 0Jen via Monte Cristo, taking an ax, and a shovel he made a road from his camp to the Monte Cristo road .and then went oh to Ogden making the trip in two hours and thirty minutes, a distance of forty six utiles. His camp is less than an hours drive from Randolph. , You wouldnt think that it would takp ' $200,000 to build a graded road 1 over that country for fourteen miles NOTICE would you? Think of it, Frank Dean of Woodruff came over the road with his truck, bringing , 500 pounds. Does IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR that souhd like It would take $200,000 t' THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR RICH COUNTY, to build the road? STATE OF UTAH. Why not investigate and find out for In the matter of the estate and guardto what take the will it build yourself ianship of Augustus E. Pearce, a seed? , metal incompetent. Let us get up a party of 'boosters and The petition of George F. Pearce the make a trip to ' Ogden over Monte : Crista. guardian of the estate of Augustus E. Pearce, a mental incompetent, for the 4 SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS INSURE approval of his guardians report and INDEPENDENT OLD AGE account current covering the year from July 1st, 1929, to June 30th, 1930 .Do you know that out of 100 aver- inclusive, herein filed, has been set for age men, healthy and vigorous at the hearing before the Court on the 13th day of August 1930, at 10 oclock ba ago of 25 30 will have died before .they reach the forenoon or as soon thereafter is the matter may be heard, at the Court 65 !" 1 will be rich. House in the Town of Randolph, Rdch 3 will be prosperous. County, Utah. 6 will be still at Dated, Jnly 19th, 1930. LEWIS LONGHURST (SEAL) Clerk of the. Court. 54 will be dependent their upon children, relatives or charity for sup, STATE TAX MEN BANKERS III ACCORD ! r Months of Negotiation Lead to Agreement on Changes Broad- ening Method of State or Local - vice-preside- -- ' & -- g. . , ANOTHER BOOTLEGER ' ARRESTED port. These facts should make you take notice. Why not call and let us show you a Systematic Savings which will insure an independent old age. , At the age of thirty u $5.00 savings deposit and $1.61 insurance deposit each will mature in eleven years, and you will then have a matured certificate worth $1,000 and a cash surrender value of insurance worth $116.48, or a total of$I,116.48, you have only paid $872.52 In eleven years In small installmentsThat you hardly, missed. Come fn and let us explain, we have savings and insurance benefits at $3. 50 maturing in 14 years. Well! Call at the Reaper office or the post office nd let us explain. 1 Laketown Links Vyron Jepperson of Brigham Utah, was arrested in Laketown canyon, by Sheriff Wilson and C. H. Spencer for having liquor in his possession. He was tried in Judge Westons court at , Lake-tow- n and fined $225.00. , a . '- t ' Bnadiif Army Deserters For many yean when branding waa .used in the army as a punishment for desertion, the letter D waa marked on the left side of a deserter two inches below the armpit It was not prop- arly speaking, branded on his side, but marked with Ink. gunpowder or soma other substance which would leave a stein that could not be obliterated without destroying the skin at tbs part This practice has been abolished . n Mr. and Mrs. Tbad Brown, of Logan were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson. . Wilford Price of Evanston, Wyoming is visiting relatives and friends in this section. , , 'Mr. and Mrs. DavDd K. McLean. of Soda Springs, Idaho spent a few days f visiting relatives and friends. They were accompanied bv Mrs. L. D. Lam-- , born, who has been a patient , at the Caribou hospital for the past two weeks. She is getting along real well. " Compulsions Rosult of the human mind; compulsion never persuades; It only makes hypocrites. Fenelon. Mankinds Wallets Jupiter has loaded us with a ' v . Mrs. J. i Alley of Midvale paid a brief Visit to, Mrs. C, H. Alley. t S. Mrs. Ada Wahlstrom of Logan spent the-- week-envisiting relatives and - 'Mr. and Mrs. Parley j 1 "Now . Junior Whoopee if you promise to atop cryln an be a good boy. Pll take yen downtown to see the accidents. Dublin Opinion. t 1 Good Breeding First Tbe scholar without good breeding la a pedant; the philosopher, a cynic; the soldier, a brute; and every man disagreeable. Chesterfield. , d friends. I eon-pi-e of wallets; the one, filled with our own voice he has placed at onr those becks; the other, heavy with Phae-dras of others, be has hung before. 10. 8 Fable A D.). (circa J. Herbert Nebeker of Stockton, t. was a business visitor over th week, end. Wilson Newcomb of Ogden spent Friday in our midst, returning Saturday accompanied by his wife, and daughter Maurine, who, were visiting here a short time. ' No human power can force the - ' J 1 W. Hart are visiting relatives and friends in don for a few days. - Og- , .f El p heats Foot The biological survey says that the elephant's foot is yll toes and a pad. The part .corresponding to a heel Is up tbe leg. If Members of the Lamborn family met lake Friday for a reunion and and Lightning social.' - Including other members pres a of large number of csss Reports ent were Mrs. Ada ' Wahlstrom, , d ORk spruce and fir show,. that pine, O. Lamborn of 'Logan ; George E. Lamborn Salt Lake; Reuben Lamborn trees are, most likely to be struck by, lightning. , . Ogden and others. , at the Tftt Wil-.lar- . 4 Mr. Vance and Mr. Edwards of Mont pelier, Idaho spent Friday and Saturday malting some changes in the Mutual Creamery preparatory to the manufacture of Casine which will be made here for a short time instead of making cheese as at present. Uncla Eban o. sense, but- never talks. A ain got . uo , se.'se at all an parrot talks all de time. Drgw your, own conclusions. "Washington .gtar. a heap John T. Ratterthwaite of Salt Lake City is a business and social vMtor- guest Of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Weston. .. . Qualities of Cin Ghatfleld. , Friendship's Dnty a friend a due character; for commendation la as much the duty of a friend as Plutarch. give repre-.benslo- , Thn moral courage that will .fact obloquy. In a' good cause la a much rarer gift than the bodily valor that Hl confront- - - It Is ne tlnttery lo , , "A monkey," said Undo Eben, "baa death In a bad one. -- t- Use fer Costas Thome Cactus thorns make serviceable phonograph Oeedlea. ' " AMD Taxation of National Banks. NSW YORK. Month of conference and negotiation between an American Bankers Association special committee and the Committee of the Association of States on Bank Taxation have resulted In an agreement on a form of amendment to the Federal statute dealing with state or local taxation of national banks that "maintains the integrity ot the protective principles of the Section and IS satisfactory to the commissioners' committee," says the American Bankers Association Journal. Thomas B. Raton, the organizations General Counsel, In making the announcement says that previously proposed amendments to the statute, which is known as Section $219, have been opposed when it was felt their terms would enable any state to place hanks In a tax class by themselves. "The law as it stands today, Mr. Paton says, "permits state or local taxation of national banka or their shareholders In one or the other of the four following forms: the shareholders upon their shares, a property tax; the shareholders upon their dividends, a personal Income tax; the hank upon Its net income; the bank according to or measured by Its net income. Only one form of tax can be imposed, except that the dividend tax may be combined With the third or fourth form if other corporations and shareholders are likewise taxed. The conditions permitted are; .the tax on shares must be at so greater rats than on other competing moneyed capital; the income tax on shareholders must be at no greater rate than on net Income from other moneyed capital; the tax on hank set income must' he at So higher rate- - th&nren other financial corporations nor the highest rates on mercantile and manufacturing corporations doing business within the state; the tax measured by net bank income Is subject to th same limitations as the tax on net income of the bank hut may include entire net income from all sources. States Seek Broader Law National banks and their shareholders are taxed in different states under a diversity of systems, he says. The U. 8. Supreme Court has held that the low millago rate on intangible personal property is in violation of the present law where R results in national hank shares being taxed at a 'rats greater than that assessed upon competing moneyed capital. A number of states, unwilling to use the income methods permitted, had the alternative of either repealing the intangible tax laws or limiting taxation of national bank shares at the intangible rate. Therefore they sought a broadening ot the permissive provisions. Also, Mr. Paton points out, a Supreme Court decision held a states excise tax on corporations invalid where it included income from Federal and local government bonds in the excise measure. This created doubt as to some state bank excise taxes. "Conf erentes have been' held to reach some agreement which- - would protect the banks, satisfy the tax commissioners and avoid a contest in Congress, Mr. Paton says. "From the standpoint of the tax authorities, the main objectives have been an amendment which would permit certain states to retain their low rate tax upon intangibles and at the same time derive an adequate hut not excessive, revenue from , national hank shares, and) an amendment which would permit certain states to tax corporations on their net Income, excluding income and at the same from time derive the same revenue from the hanks as heretofore. From the standpoint of the banks, it has been deemed Imperative to maintain the protective principles of Section 5219. iThe Changes Agreed Os Tin the proposed amendment the existing provision permitting taxation ot hank shares no higher than the rate upon competing moneyed capital has ham modified .wttlr respect to certain Intangible tax states- - only by a provision trader which, Instead ot tbs moneyed capital limitation, . the rate shall not ha greater than the rate npoa the shares ot other financial corporations, nor upon the net assets ot individuals, partnerships or - associations employed in the hanking, loan or investment business, nor higher than the rate assessed upon mercantile, manufacturing and business oornem- - ' $1.50 Fer Year In Advance STOLEN CAR IS FOUND INTAKES Dean Van Houghten has recovered his car which wa.s stolen from where it was parked in front of the J. C. Penney Company store ou Main street last Friday evening. Charles Burdett driving through Parleys jCanyoa Sunday saw and recognized the car stand ing by. the side of the road near the Bee Hive Inn where it had been abandoned. It was headed toward Salt Lake and the thief had evidently driven It as far gs the gasoline in the car would take it. Mr. Van Houghten went down for it as soon as he was notified and found it in good condition. The chains and pump, however, were missing and aU the gas was used The Wyoming Press Davild M. Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kennedy, who is attending school at the George Washington University at Washington, D. C., received the following letter from tpe acting Dean of Columbia College. Mr. David M. Kennedy, '2115 Pennsylvania Ave., Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. Kennedy: I am happy to inform you that because of your superior scholarship you have been placed on the Honor Roll. Please accept my hearty congratulations on tbe good record you are making and my best wishes for your continued success in all your undertakings. Very truly yours, Henry Grattan Doyle Acting Dean, Columbia College NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Fredrick. K. Lamborn Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Laketown Mr. Kennedy passed the first and Utah on or before the 5th bay of Septsecond terms with straight As and is ember A. D. 1930 Date of first publica- now attending summer school. If he tion keeps up this record he is sure to make Wm J. Lamborn a mark in the world. Administrator The Reaper extends best wishes for his continued success. 1 SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN BURGLARS ENTER BLYTH & FARGO STORE AT EVANSTON Last Monday evening, Mrs. A. D. Fackrell was greatly surprised by a Burglars entered into the Blyth & number of her friends who stole in on store building through a baseFargo her about 10 o'clock p. m. Mrs. Fack-K- ll ment window by raising a screen, was surely surprised as she did sometime Sunday night or early not know that any of her friends some Nothing was An ovster day mornInS and is her birthday mens taken from the JI! department. The served and a very enjoy- exact amount of supper tbe loot taken is not able evening was spent known although it has been definitely 1 established that several mens suits, bats, and pairs of shoes were stolen GENERAL COMMITTEE and perhaps a pair of womans shoes. FOR RICH COUNTY FAIR The stock was not my eh disturbed. j Employes of the store say that sev- GET BUSY era! persons apparently made a delib- and careful election of what TheGeneral Committee for the Rich . they wanted. A few dollars clothing County Fair meet Tuesday evening, and n were taken from tbe cash penult a number of Committees were appoint- - drawer. The hour at which entrance edfor the different divisions. They was made is not known but the time expect to take action at cfaee.'3biryerexitwMefc,wft8-.-eMeBtty----.md- e Fair is expected to be the largest Fair between definitely Rich County has ever held. . 4 and Monday moTnlQg'!' At 4 a. made m. Jack Davis, night marshal his rounds and- the back door of the store was closed as It usually is. At 4.30, William Carpenter, janitor at the federal building, found the door Standing open. It bad been unbolted from the inside. ' The Wyoming Press I I thefbk,or - 1 Real Tales! The successful business man, rebusiness. Is habilitating a one who can bring orders out of chaos. Farm and Fireside. run-dow- Airplane Crashes n An airplane of the Thomson Air Service, Salt Lake City crashe d at Lakota Beach July 24 no one was hurt but the plane Meat Prove Fiteoss was so badly damaged it was necessary It is not fit that the public trusts to load it on a truck and take it to Salt should be lodged in the hands of any, till they are first proved and found Lake for repairs. lit for the business they are to be tentrusted vith. Matthew Henry Vlolia Rumarkablu Commentaries. A perfect violin recently completed 1 by a Peterborough (England) artist, is Kentuckys Distinction four Inches long, weighs a quarter of an ounce and baa 91 separate parts. Kentucky lias 1,800 miles of navigable streams and 12,000 miles of flshable streams, said to be the greatOnly Make V Umd est mileage of this kind in any state In the United States. fifing told things for our own good sever does ns hny. Ohio State Jour-ns1 -- -- (1662-1714- ). L Object of Prayer to a joss, said HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "not so much la reverence as in the hope that hs may have some mysterious and far. Washreaching, political influence. ington Star. We pray - . Placed on Honor Roll 1 - tax-exemp- Rj(;h COUIlty MSIl CANTON ' The e pattern on English china was introduced in 1780 by Thomas Turner, an English potter, at tbs Cangbley works In Shropshire. 1 stile. Ions witlTESad office In Die Famous China Pattern willow-war- "Also an added fifth alternative permissive method, designated as a specific tax, permits a state, in plaee ot an ad valorem tax on bank shares, to add together total dividends paid the preceding year and the increase In capital, surplus and undivided proflta, less additions to capital or surplus paid In by stockholders, and to divide this total by the number of shares. The state may tax the shares based .upon 'tills amount, but not to exceed the rate on other corporations In pro-portion to their net profits. 'This method la. designed for states which have heretofore Ukod national banka upon their entire net Ineome Ifrom all sources at a proportionate rate to that assessed upon business corporations. The amount which is the basis of the tax is the equivalent ot the entire net 'income from all sources, hut being assessed against the shareholder upon his property in tho shares and not a tax upon the j U is not open to' tbe objection j bank, II as an indirect tax on exempt laoome. 1 I J 1 Ear Maaniags It is said that those whose ears are small and lie close to the bead are cautious, careful in money matters, and have logical minds. 1 Tht Win Man Often friendly argument leads te best When the argument grows too warm, remember that It Is always tbe wiser man who quits first Be Is the man who shows the more Is tbe master quallzg And of sdl-contro- self-contr- L ol -- t- Kays Faraituro in Gallory The National gallery at Washington has a valuable collection of Colonial furniture, ones the property of 'Francis Scott Key, the author of Tho Banner, and his family. The property, which includes a number of portraits Of historical Interest had been In the possession of granddaughter, by whose win tNs Star-Spangle- d .ltaJL Provldnct Journal, |