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Show MARCH THE BEAVER PRESS, BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, 4, 1932 ... Bicentennial Washington President OpensAe rrr Publisher - A. C. SAUNDERS Phone 24 PUBLISHED rasjjriiii mis rsi" ( I ' V EVERY FRIDAY SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 '" , county in tho aroused bv tho to . 6 means the takinotheir their homes, their lmrrN... H from them. ThiS io r:. em confiscation mil ; , lne t burden is permitted tn ; me fo nv t,a v..., ..v. icn years t, - 14. A 16 mmi ..i saw I "1,5" the last It is First Class PubFcation Entered in the PostofHce in Beaver, Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. .if.' SPORTSMANSHIP ki 1 1 ,,HHfjkAfrVr&'t wiwi uro public reiiHsuy xnusi, Degin at M roots, revenue and taxation tion. The general public, laA-jjaji- SIAM'S NEW ENVOY o ONE-THIR- D FOR TAXES In a decade the price of gasoline has been cut in half, disregarding the tax. But rising tax rates have taken much of the benefit of this away from the motorist. In 1920 the average price of gasoline was almost 30 cents per gallon, and state taxes averaged .09 of a cent. At the beginning of 1932 the price averaged only 13 cents but the tax rate aWraged 4 cents, making the total cost to the motorists 17 cents a gallon, of which over 30 per cent went to the state. The present "high price of gasoline," therefore, must be blamed, not on the oil industry, which has made consistent progress in improving motor fuel and in lowering its cost, but on ex- orbitant gas taxes ifplMSl p V Do you know? That the elevation at the Hoover Dam site is 700 feet. , That Las Vegas water is supplied by artesian wells. That gambling is legalized in Nevada. That Bolder City is 25 miles from Las Vegas, and the river seven miles beyond. That all the work we viewd at the Hoover Dam has been accomplished since February, 1931, including highways and Boulder City. degrees fornia. That these same lines will carry electricity back to California after completion of the dam. That the highway, which will cross the Hoover Dam, has been completed to the canyon wall, and has been a highway number. That Boulder City has not interfered with business in Las Vegas. That Las Vegas is the playground of Nevada, and that you are cordially invited to vacation there this sumal-lot- mer. 0 WHAT IS MAN QUERIES RELIGIONISTS HERE subject Science 6, of Lesson-Sermo- n "Man" the Christian Sunday, invites serious thought. Too frequently, declares Christian Science, man is believed to be material, whereas, the real man is spiritual, and man's spirituality is affirmed by the following Scriptual passage which is included in this "For we know that if our house of this tabernacle were earthly dissolved, we have a building of God, an house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens" (II Cor. 5:1). Man's spirituality is likewise declared in a correlative passage from page 09 of the Christian Science Lesson-Sermo- n: textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, which follows: "The calm, strong currents of true spirituality, the manifestations of which are health, purity, and selfimmolation, must deepen human experience, until the beliefs of material existence are seen to be a bald imposition, and sin, disease, and death give everlasting place to the scientific demonstration of divine Spirit and to God's spiritual, perfect man." STARTSON NEPIirS GOV. BLDG. With motor vehicle tax and license fee receipts coming in The work of excavating the basey moratorium is being considered in Wyoming. ment of the Nephi post office is beslowly, a From the number of old plates still in evidence and the problem of ing pushed forward in a speedy manner by Wilford Bailey and a group of petting a few dollars immediately, it might not be a bad plan for Nephi workmen. It is indeed a plea- sure to see the ground broken for such a moratorium in this state. 30-da- the new post A business depression is viewed by a majority with alarm. regard it as an opportunity. It is the latter that build huge fortunes and reap huge profits from the next upward turn in business, which is bound to come. will be contracted, which will be paid. No one would retaj gress ,but the advance must so fat. It takes away from perty owner the ability to pa EDITOR o . rpopntlv. the Idaho Falls Post re views the situation, feeling the situ-atioCounty lands which are nj is grave and one demanding be leased free of charge will Idaserious consideration. Says the for crops, the unemployed ho Falls Post: commissioners announced foil Sixty-tw- o pages of a recent issue Tuesday evening. of the Salt Lake Tribune, set in small meeting tions may be made with the type, were used to publish the delin- commissioners from now on. quent tax list of Salt Lake county. of the Unemploymi A hurried estimate of the number operation committee and the com1 lief for advertised of pieces of property cultural agent will assure prd sale is about 25,000, with delinquent of the pnvelege. to dollars few tax averaging from a The land, which lies in varil sums into the thousands. The unpaid the county, will be dij taxes are on improved and vacant tions of to the needs m ed according property that was evidently intended The amount to u to operate. taxfor the beginning of a home, the individual is detenu es unpaid are listed as state, state to each and is not limits alone that school, state high school, county, will give only the w county county road, district school, town, however, and water righ city, city school ,weed bounty and land, be obtained from the irrigatl An especially posed portrait of Phya special state road taxes. I a 1; ml. i i may rciJ - AIle lrltlsnnnnllinuis of Th lpn.rth Subarn SonipatI, the newly appointed tnp lit. the in Place countyPrice S; minister from Siam to the United when one thinks of the total number In who has arrived Washingof people who are to be affected, the States, Someone has suggested ton and assumed his post amount involved and the exoense of the tax sale. A large percentage of more postage on letters thd LEW MAR PRICE the property advertised for sale will sary. A way to stamp out CONDUCTS DAIRY revert to the county on account of the deficit of taxes and will be the SESSION IN HINCKLEY Now that the big league resold with a tremendous loss in- are beginning to volved. Alma Esplin, players Sheep Specialist There is no wonder the neoDle of about their 1932 salary contn from the A. C, spent three days in Millard County this week, looking Utah, of Idaho and of every state and know that spring can't be fad over the sheep situation, and holding departmental sessions at the Better Citizenship Week in Hinckley. Mr.j Esplin reports that the wool condi-- j tion right at the present is not quite as good as at this corresponding time last year. Mrs. Esplin, who has charge of the extension reading courses in the: state, spent two days at the Citizen-- i ship week at Hinckley, giving 'in-- ! structions in reading for adults and! children. Mr. Lew Mar Price, County Agent from Beaver County, conducted the Dairy Department sessions, laying "EVinted In Beaver By The Beaver Press" special emphasis on proper feeding, dairy cows, and culling out the low producers. He says that a cow that does not produce 300 pounds of or better, should be removed from the herd. Millard THAT County Chronicle. ! i nt 101330 II o II O but-terf- I0f YOUR GUARANTEE at D CABLE USED TO GET MAIL TO KANAB During the past 30 days, the four! roads leading into Kanab have all! been blocked, due to snows, thus practically isolating the community from the rest of the state. When drifts piled to a depth of nine feet on sections of highway 89, it made the town inaccessible save over the route from Cedar City to the Zion-M- t. Carmel highway. Then, during the heavy thaw of two weeks ago, a 180-fobridge, spanning a deep wash on the Mt. Carmel highway, was washed out, thus making even that road impassable, and so it still remains. But Kanab has not missed getting its mail and food supplies from other communities. For three days the mail truck drivers of the system from Cedar City to Kanab carried the mail hags across the wash on their backs. By that time they had succeeded in completing a unique cable system and since then a truck from each town drives to the edge of the gully. Mail and frieght are transported across to the man awaiting- it on the other side. Wilson N. Lunt, of Petty & Lunt, mail contractors, stated Friday that the cable will be in use for the next 10 days, or until the state'road com mission succeeds in getting a detour completed, once more making it pos- .11.1-. ot office building which j talrnn vnoro r f itnfirinrr nlTni4 the part of the community's leading from Kanab without transfer. citizens to get. Nephi Times. o o Girls no longer marry a man for It's always better to lose a minute better or for worse. They marry him than a leg at a railroad crosing. for more or less. Vina IDAHO name CARBON CO. TO GIVE list tax to the delinquent USE OF TAX LAND F Referring published in the Suit Lake Tribune TO UNEMPLi That Las Vegas is 2400 feet above o A few SAYS 4 sea level. WORK Keep nis name and the neighbor from the delinquent win nave to pay more attenf his business. As long as therl MUST BE CORRECTED BOULDER DAM March at the UTAH TAX MEASURES FACTS ABOUT THE The HinlnmntlC COrDS ntn8. ne proper organization, will be inane utnti hLuuy 01 rnni A plan of education will havi conauciea. ine taxpayer, in J George Washington al super-sep-arto- of the tnvee aIluj w . ssnppial r iwic w uc exercised. Tha lures oi men anu women W had the opportunity to eet ;i ut People of the nation are beginning to appreciate that economy measures are necessary in all lines of business federal and fetate, as well as industrial, city and county. r, Utah's state income tax, which reminds one of a to of which cream the last been overhas get designed drop looked by the ordinary machinery, has met with state-wid- e disapproval, and the next group of legislators undoubtedly will receive their instructions before going into session. Further, they probably will be called upon to explain their attitude before election. The federal government, too, should pare expenditures, and make permanent cuts into the vast sums now necessary for maintenance of the many government bureaus. There is no logical reason why our state and nation should not take drastic economy steps, the same as any private business enterprise. All are supported and maintained by the public. Helper Journal. vyl Tlie remedy for the conditio election of the various state That the temperature registers 113 during July and August. That it registered 128 degrees at the river last summer. o That the Six Companies are ten ONE WAY OUT . months ahead of schedule. That the Hoover Dam and Boulder are government reserves am City Statistics show that most people are honest and pay their bills cannot be entered without permit. payment is not harmeventually. In good times long drawn-olhat ibrx Oomipanies hava seven ful to business. Enough cash is flowing in to permit the average years to complete the dam. will try to finish in five That merchant to take care of his own account and wait for the "slow years. they That the Six Companies pay the times, however, the situation is different. pay." In $5,000.00 per month Merchants are not bankets. They buy for cash and take the or- government ground rental. dinary trade discounts when they can. They try to do business That all fillings, trackage and honestly, efficiently and with full value. But they cannot do so if buildings, must be removed from dam site before acceptance by the gov buyers abuse the credit privilege. The prompt payment of bills ernment. Is one way out of a depression. It will save retail merchants milThat permanent high tension lines lions of dollars in operating expenses and make possible the have been constructed and electricity is being furished from Southern Caliin line of o a!l tO Stlrf , wfl essary. opening THERE IS NO ROOM FOR SHIRKERS ' win of the voter will have J nian.iuS a properly qualifieat; fha tne up President Hoover addressing the joint session of congress, which continue thrown mil bicentennial celebrat.on. of the with price declines in the further cheapening prices wholesale markets. . It should be practiced by all who accept credit as a moral as well as a business matter. Pay bills promptly, or pay as much as you can on them as often as you possibly can and you'll be surprised how quickly the clouds of depression will disappear from the business skies. . nlieation of efTn,.f I' n i mlviA fH VAJIlirOli cnummicu. lpw o sub-norm- in annl Ti Knarwlinrv will nave iu ..w.,.6 - ol admitted sible for a large ner delinquency, but even ;r k...f ditions were good taxes What is sportsmanship may well be asked of the two. recent basketball games played between Beaver and Milford high schools. The antagnostic spirit displayed by both schools is eviThe merits of the dence of a great lack of true sportsmanship. lessen not on the fact side that such oceither 'does grievances currences are most regrettable and should be curbed in our schools. The definition of a good sportsman is one who in sports is fair and generous; one who has recourse to nothing- illegitimate; a good loser and a graceful winner. Athletics in public schools are for the purpose of fostering and instucting good sportsmanship in the youths. When the schools fail in this, such athletics should be eliminated. non-organiz- ed 1. vu,lu"ion i, A Farmers who are already in the cooperative movement should, in their own interest, make an effort to enlist farmers. This is emphasized by Fred Sexauer, of the Dairymen's League Cooperative Association, in a letter to members. After commenting on low dairy prices, and the economic conditions that forced thorn down, he says: "We had better talk it over with our non-poneighbor. His head is under water just the same as ours. If we work together, maybe we will come up with the rest of the world. If we do not, we may all stay down until we drown. You can help by bolstering up your neighbor whose vision is not as broad as yours." This is sound advice. The only way the cooperative movement can make real progress is through united support, and loyal backing. It should have behind it every farmer in the country, no matter what his individual problem may be. In the long run, "as Mr. Sexauer points out, farmers will sink or swim together. The cooperative movement is being severely tested now and if it comes out with colors flying it will be the greatest thing that has happened to agriculture in many generations. stnt. Sitalland.the,;:a Per Year ALL IN THE SAME BOAT 20 the si o o I Each piece of advertising left in Heaver. at your door is produce LOOK For this sign of home industry on all handbills, grams and tickets you buy or receive. o D mi . inosc bearing the "Printed In Beaver by The Beavcl iUl nihil local people work, help to pay iwj taxes, and contribute to local charity PATRONIZE D o The stores who's advertising bears the "Printed Heaver by The Beaver Press" signature. THE BEAVER PRESS -S- ERVING THE PEOPLE OF BEAVER "Printed In Beaver By The Beaver Press" & |