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Show The Beaver Press, Thursday, May 28, 1942 STATE IMPROVES CAR Slje iBtautt press INSPECTION WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER (Continued from Page 1) arising from construction of the Highway. Rio Hato-Chorre- ,.i.OF ' Due to the united effort of the State Highway Patrol and the Utah Traffic Safety Council, an Improved system of motor vehicle inspection will be inaugurated during the period June 1st to July 15:h when all motor vehicles registered in the State of Utah are required to be Inspected In official safety inspection stations designated by the state for this purpose. Accident records show that 15 of all motor vehicle traffic accidents are blamed on defective vehicles. This means that defective vehicles are responsible in some measure for one out of every six or seven reported accidents. It was pointed out by George H. Lowe, President of the Safety Council, that thi3 percentage mean3 that last year over 6,000 of the peoplo who died in automobile accidents throughout the United States are dead because someone's lights were too dim, or poorly aimed or focused, a tail light wa3 burned out, brakes were out of adjustment, or some other safety feature of the vehicle was defective. According to P. L. Dow, Superintendent of the Patrol, that department will exercise great care in the selection of stations in the future. The new program requires that official stations be equipped to properly inspect all safety items on motor vehicles, especially headlamps. As a result of properly equipped and carefully selected stations, a greatly improved system should result. Incorporated In the sticker Is the recommendation of Governor Maw that all motor vehicle operators conserve for Victory by driving under 40 miles per hour. Now that new vehicles and tires are no longer available for civilian use, it is more and more important that all existing vehicles be operated at all times in safe condition and at speeds that will enable the motorists to get the longest possible life out of the vehicle he now owns. Motorists are urged to place their vehicles in safe operating condition immediately while parts and expert mechanics are still available. , and the N, E. A. Publisher Manager WALTER L. CARLTON ROMA S. CARLTON Published Every Thursday 1 mth. 35c 6 mths. $1 SUBSCRIPTION RATES (PAYABLE IX ADVANCE) lyr. $2 A First Class Publication Entered in the Post Office in Beaver, Utah, as Second Class Mail Matter, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Phone Advertising rates quoted when requested. 24 'rom where I sit . . . Back around '33 and '31, when the tough old depression was hitting all of us pretty hard, farmers were certainly glad to sell those extra crops that beer bought from them. And come to think of it, when beer came back it made lots of new jobs for plenty of other people, too. City folks and country folks both. ... it would take about three weeks, counting as fast as you could 24 hours a day, just to count up to a million. Just think I Marsh hear. Last year the brewers bought nearly two billion pounds of barley malt and nearly half a billion pounds of corn and corn products. And plenty of rice and hops, too. That's a lot of farm products. IIavi too ever thought how much a million dollars really is? Sure is an awful lot of nice things a fellow could do with a million dollars . . . if he had it A million dollars is a lot of money. read in the paper the other day that the beer industry pays more than a million dollars a day in taxes Federal, State and local. Every day . . . more than a ... million dollars. If I hadn't gone in for this writing business, I think I'd like to have tried my hand at the brewing I guess the government is glad to get that help these days, what with a war to win and pay for. business. not all of that beer tax money goes to the Federal government Quite a lot of it goes to the States and is used for such useful I'd like to be making a fine tasting beverage that helps the public treasuries so much and that people can rightly call the "beverage of moderation." That moderation incidentally is another of the fine things about beer. Of course, purposes as public health, emergency relief, old age assistance, education and public welfare. 0 'vv., .1)0 of a Series :15 :30 45 00 .30 Copyright, 19i2, Brewing Industry Foundation Ethel Clark's Radio Flashes i -- OU 00 30 :O0 J" MBS KLO Blue Blue Blue Blue MBS KLO Blue KLO .15 .00 15 :30 33 45 itv KLO 5 :4 :0O V KLO :30 :15 .00 if Blue MBS KLO KLO MBS KLO :O0 OO Twenty observations by Mutual commentators were quoted in last week's "Digest of Radio Opinion," published by Radio Reports, Inc. Among the gems CAL TINNEY urged a central government bureau to handle rationing announcements, so that confusion may be avoided. FULTON LEWIS. JR. thought advance notice of gasoline rationing was an invitation to dishonest elements to stock up. ARTHUR HALE John L. Lewis, according to confidential sources, is angling to line up Coughlin followers, plans to edit a magazine to appeal to the anti-wa- r, readers of Social Justice. BOAKE CARTER forecasts end of competition in transportation and merging of all traffic facilities. RAYMOND GRAM SWING "In a people's war, what the citizens want is a vital factor. In a democracy everyone is tempted to toe his own field marshal" InterTommy Cook, preter of the character of "Little Beaver," Indian boy companion of Mutual's famous fighting cowboy, "Red Ryder." has recently been made an honorary member of the Yaklma Tribe of Indians. The in duction ceremonies were conducted by Chief Yowlachi of the Yaklmas, who bestowed the name 00 15 :!0 00 KLC Music Blue MBS MBS KLO Blue MBS -- KLO KLO KLO MBS Blue Blue Blue MBS MBS Blue MBS :30 Blue KLO Blue ... Photo by Harold Stein Fred Ilarmon, cowboy creator of the modern cartoon strip character, Red Ryder, gets some helpful advice about how to corral from liis wife Lola. Already a syndicated hit in cattle-rustle- rs newsnanera. Red Kvdrr is now heard over KM) every Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday at 6:30 p. rru, MWT. 643 and KLO at the top of the ladder translated into Eng in broadcasting outstanding sport- lish as "Water Fish," on the young ing events will be the blow-bmcior. -- Kea Kyder Is a regular blow description of the "Sugar" feature three times weekly on Robinson-Mart- y Servo bout. ThursMutual and KLO Monday, dav. Mav 28. The fisht ia sohrrl Wednesday and Friday) at 5:30 ulcd for 8:00 p. m. MWT, and will p. m. MWT. be released for Intcrmountain lis- Another step in keeping Mutual tenders over KLO. v :00 K LO :15 :30 Blue Blue Blue Blue Biue 45 :u0 KLO MB.S MBS Breakfast Club (Mon-Sa- .15 - W 5X . ORBIT 11 :'.. m fw r w A ARTISTS as. i mm m r m' II, Ik I V,, bj' " m w. '.j.. "THE TELEl'IIOiVE HOUR Prnrnl ! Sytmn R.dlo Program Will Tline Cwal Artirts In Jitni mMetn Jcpson, jCawrenc' garnet Dhflon I itery THE MOUNTAIN anj DiUtll, jCifij pons JoU Cliarhi DLomaS Monday at 7 P.M. STATES TELKPHO.NE SBC Red Sftuork AMI TEl.rXRAPH COMPANY Never Come Back 4 Let Us Do Your M Printin3 ar lf RELATIONS WITH MARTINIQUE Secretary of State Hull told a press conference fuel has been removed from the French warships at Martinique and further demobilization work is in progress. It is expected that demobilization of the French warships at the island and the conversations relating to the vessels will be concluded within five or sis days, the State Department said. However, the Department said, this does Hot necessarily mean that all military questions will be concluded within this period, and other questions, mainly economics. will require continuing discussions The Agri-cultrAGRICULTURE Marketing Administration, in order to prevent a shortage of strategic vegetable seed, has contracted with 19 producers for pro duction of 1,536,000 pounds of carrot seed and 1,175,000 pounds of onion seed In 1943, the Agriculture Department said. Heavy dedomestic and Leand-Leas- e mands made this action necessary the Department reported. Since two years are required to produce the sed, contracts were mad'O now to encourage adequate production nex tyear, the Department said. Now That America Is At W ar All the Nation's Vast Resources are be. Ing Mobilized to Insure Victory IT IS CLEAR that a vastly expanded National pf frrt is imperative. Production schedules for afl manner of military ittms must be stepped up at once. Every activity of our national life and our civilian economy must be immediately adjusted to that change... To attain victory we aim at the greatest production which is physically possible-wcall for the greatest national effort that can possibly be made. e The purchase cf a Defense Bond or Stamp help to insure Victory. wiD FQ&DEFENSE HVl i JJJ! TtTTV UNITED STATES SAVINGS al TREASURY RECEIPTS $15 MONTHS BILLION IN 4 Treasury receipts from all sources totaled $15,797,000,000 from Jan uary 1 to May 15, the Department said far in excess of any amount ever collected in a comparable per iod of time. Included was the pur chase of $3,117,000,000 of War Savings Bonds and Stamps; in come tax payments of $3,905,000.-00principally in the first In For Tour Enjoyment stallment period; $4,208,000,000 of the Masters ) Club Matinee from sales of Treasury bonds; $1.- Adventures of Skull John 506,000,000 from sale of CertifiFuture with Biff Baker News and Woman's Pa cates of indebtedness; $343,000,' Musical Steelmakers (Sun) 000 from sale of Tax Savings not Captain Midnight (Mon-Frl-) Search for 8tars (Fit) es. The cost of the war is expect Around Town ed to increase progressively from Hollywood Express (Daily) Voice of Prophecy (Sun) the present rate of about $3,500.- Easy Aces 000,000 a month to more than Jimmy Fldler (Mon) Mr. Keen $5,000,000,000 a month by the Red Ryder (MWF) Revival (Sua) end of 1942, the Treasury said. 1 Love a Mystery (Mon) Proof of the financial soundness What's My Name? (Tue) The Ureen Hornet (Sat) and patriotism of the country is (Tue-SaRoma New that such vast amount could be True or False (Mon) (Dally) Sports Highlight collected without dislocating the Famous Jury Trials (Tue) national economy or without wide Walter Winchell (Sun) Parker Family (Sun) spread public awareness of th Dear John (Sun) Dinah Shore (Frl) total amount of money involved. Country Editor the Treasury said. FTti Fight, a announced Beaver City Branch OF MILFORD STATE BANK AUTO LOANS REFINANCING Low Bates Quick Loans No Red Tap Get a Shave and at tlu SANITARY BARBER Co. Froyd-Corr- y 66 N. Main Telephone SHOP Mllo Baker, Proprietor Located North of Post Offlw Cedar City 10J BROWN and BROWN ASSAYERS ARTHUR SMITH PLUMBING and HEATING .Mail 0. TELEPHONE a Hair Ct Work Solicited We Standardize on Accnrtcj EUREKA mu 58 (Mon-Sat- (Mon-Thu- Utah's Metal is a Sacred John B. Good Will KLO Blue IVliatlfouBiuflOitU WAll BONDS to Save Dollars f i' Ay ' x ' AGRICULTURE The Senate passed and sent to the House a $680,383,695 Agricultural Appropriation Bill for fiscal 1943, including $185,000,000 loan auth ority and authority for the Com modity Iredit Corporation to sell surplus corn and 125,000,000 bushels of wheat at suWnaritv prices for .hog and cattle feed. Both grains could be sold at 85 percent of the parity price for corn. The bill also provides a parity floor on all other surplus commodities. "W are actually sending our Navy Cruisers are built In two Allies a lot more food than we classes, light and heavy, the latter thought we would a year ago." Ag displacing about 10,000 tons. Our riculture Secretary Wickard told navy has about an equal number a meeting of the Associated Grocof light and heavy Cruisers, the ery Manufacturers of America In 10,000 ton Cruiser costing approxiNew York. "Food is one of our mately $20,000,000. Many Cruisers strongest weapons in this fight." are under construction and many he said. "The United Nations more are needed. must have food and plenty of It In order to win. The neonl of this country and of Allied countries need to remember their dependence on the groups who raise and process and distribute American food." Mr. Wickard asked for supreme cooperation in all phases of food handling from the farmer to the consumer. The people In the food Industry "de serves most of the credit for this To pey for these speedy and pow- useful wartime Job conserving erful ship with their heavy guns food," he told the meeting. and armament vo must buy War Bonds. Citizens of Urge town or INCOME TAX WITHHOLDING a given community, working 14 irJ-t- PLAN The Treasury recomcould buy one of these ships for mended to Congress that part of the Navy if they put at least ten Individual Income taxes be collectIn Jncom of their War percent ed in advance by withholding at Bonds every pay day. the source 10 percent of an IndiV. S. Trratury Otfjrtmtnt vidual's estimated taxable Income. For h single person. 10 percent of all of his Income In excess of $11 a week would be withheld under Es the plan. The 10 percent withholding tax would be appllpd to a married man without children on all his Income over $26 a week, Buy and an additional of War Bonds $8.50 a week wouldexemption be granted for each child or additional fvery foy Day Our Job Trust 7r t) Hughe Hour (Sun) Og'len Reds Baseball .JO Luro and Abner ( Kl.O-Og.- len 4 5 Reds BasebaU 0(1 - Blue Inner sanctum Mystery (Si .30 MIIS- - Krep Km Rolling (Sun) Blue- - Manhattan at Midnight (W) Mon-Fr- ) U.i Fuliiin Lewis Jr Paradla .00 - KI.O - sportsman' Scores Interviews Music 00 - K I." 0lnieht. 'Blue FOR PRINTING -j- t) Checkerboard Time (MWF) New (Mon-Sat- ) Choir Loft (Mon-Fr- l) Women In War (Mon-Sat- ) Mon-Fri- ) Second Husband Honeymoon HIU (Mon-Frl- ) John' Other Wife Mon-FJuat Plain Bill (Mon-Fr- l) Boake Carter Newi Music for War Nerve Radio City Music Hall(Sun) Luncheon Musis Musical Train (Mon-Frl- ) Thli Jj Utah (S) Cedrie Foster (Mon-Fr- l) Noontime Newa Salt Lake Classified (Dry) , WW - The women reported Department between 20 years, 6 months, and 35 years of age who have compiet ed a four-yehigh school course including six units of physics, mathematics, or draft ing may apply to the U. S. Civil Service Commission at Philadelphia for training as inspectors of radios, telephones, and other for the Army Signal Corns. Successful applicants will be trained for from six to nine of the time at a months, one-havocational school and the other half at an Institute of college grade, the Department said. Sal aries will he $120 a month, during training, and $135 a month when training is completed. LABOR TRAINING M. :00 :15 :00 : 15 5 Farmers surely ought to like the beer industry, too, from what I No. 42 AWAY ra THE- - MtMBER4iJjTr UTAH STATE PiCtSS ASSOCIATION Jy Joe DOLLARS SENT Every ounce of metal la the more Uth acred trust produces, the sooner the Axis will be defeated, Divide and confuse. 1 This is one of the chief weapons dustry. The metal mining Industry of the Ax in powers in their war vital prop11 of the war aKainst the United nations. Much V'ithoutpartmetals the tanks, of the division is matted In rumor and airplanes needed caniim factories of the Axis agents. Their ships be produced la sufficient QU" charges are malicious and thoir ob- to meet the needs of the sola"1 ject is to divid one class against at the fronts. M another, one cf the United Nations In this emergency every o"D against another. Rumors and pro- of metal Is a sacred trust. E paganda are one of ih chief wea- worker In the metal Industry pons of this war vital soldier in a war against "J Regardless of what you hear remust bo on V member we in ;h,. iTnlted Slates livery person to divide or coniu rj,'alnst efforts are all fightlns: :he evil and me metai naustry. .j for the preservi!;;:n of democracy ounce of Die and freedom. Often Innocent state- a Not only is every one sacred trust but every ments are Innocently repeated and with the mining inou" fabricated Into Injurious propag- has a perform. anda that may damage some Amer- flea sacred duty to and work Is our challenge ican worker or some American In- methods of confuse and divide. sa-n- e Wi t mim |