OCR Text |
Show CACHE AMERICAN Page Eight Tuesday. March 8. 1932. LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH I I CAMPING COMMITTEE OF BOY SCOUTS ARE SPONSORING PROGRAM FOR LOGAN AND CACHE STAKES IN TABERNACLE FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 11th PROGRAM STARTS AT 8 OCLOCK P. M. ADMISSION 2SO restore mtifidriue and normal ton tor farmers about $5 per biritu a condition and provut' beets. than any one Unng c,n-gr- e ! The rontrart provide that the a can do" first payment, whkh will be made to the farmers on November 20. 111 be 60 jx-- r cent of the price based on the Oclobrr prlee of sugar, The structure of -Washington. A Lake Salt straight participat- The companies will withhold 10 new revenue bill with a broad ing contract, ith no guaranteed per cent for protection against a the manufactures sales tax as Its a agreed upon minimum price, The foundation U near prlee fluctuation downward. completion. and sugar second by augar manufacturer payment which will depend Construction of the measure, debeet growers of Utah and Idaho upon the price trend will be made federal Uie to balanre Engineers from all parts of the j Friday night at a conference In the on December 15, and the subseqent signed budget In 1933, came fast today Hotel Utah. payments every three months until after the house ways and means state will gather at the Union building of the University of Utah The agreement is a result of two October 1 of the following year. commltti'e decided Uie sales tax Wednesday evening. March 30 at The return to the farmers will weeks neotlaUon between reprewould be 2.25 per cent 8 15 oclock to attend a banquet sentatives of Uie manufacturers therefore, not be based upon the Tills rate a as approved after honoring enlgeers week. arid representatives of the Utah sugar price at any particular period, several days of controversy. ComDr. D. A. Lyon erf the Utah Sugar Beet Cooperative association but upon the price received for the mittee numbers estimated $625,000,-00- 0 Engineering and the Iduho Beet O rowers1 as- entire sugar output for the year, Experiment Station will be derived from this new sociation. reports that the annual event this, EXAMPLE revenue source. The vole was 20 to year will take place from March Under the terms of the contract, CITED 4, and bipartisan. 28th to April 2nd and will stress, tire price pld to the fanners for of Assuming a sugar extraction Shortly thereafter the committee the activities of mining engineer-- 1 beets will be based upon three fac- 275 pounds from a ton of beets, on virtually every important tng. tors: sugar content, sugar extrac- which Is an for of agreed A. B. Young, nationally known tion and the price of sugar. The ex- the' Utah and" Idaho dMrtT the traction factor was raised to a farmer will receive the returns! posed excise taxes to raise mining man and assistant manager In the of Uie International $200,000,000 and changes point which will give the farmers, from 50 per cent of this or 137 Smelting com- - i provisions of the pany 111 speak after the banquet1 as nearly as it was possible to pounds of refined sugar. If this administrative tax. Plans are to introduce in 0 split with the sugar sells for 4 cents per pound, estate compute, a Kingsbury haU to engineers and manufacturers. This means In ef- his return for beets would be ap- it Into Uie house Monday. the general public who are Inter-- 1 The committee fect, that the growers will receive proximately $5 50 per ton. If Uie approved In- ested In one of Utah's greatest In-- ! 50 per cent of the sugar extracted sugar manufacturer received 6 creased Individual and corporate dustries. Mr. Youngs Illustrated from their beets, and the per ton cents per pound for sugar, the income taxes, a gift levy, higher lecture will be on the subject of price of the beets will be based on price of beets would be around $8 20 estate taxes and changes In ad- "future economic development oft ministrative j the price the sugar companies re- per ton. provisions, but de- Utah. These figures are based upon an clined to make them public. President the Thomas, George ceive for the sugar. assumption and would be changed About $200,000,000 In additional board of regents and members of PARTICIPATING by variations In the sugar content revenue Is expected from the in- the engineering faculty will receive FIRMS and extraction factors. creases In the Income and estate the members of the several engl-- ! Sugar companies which particiThe representatives of the manu- taxes, and $100,000,000 is the esti- neertng societies and their wives, the and in negotiations pated facturers made no formal state- mated yield of the administrative Thursday afternoon, March 31 In! agreed to Uie contract terms are ment concerning the agreement, but changes involving modification of the Union building between the o the Sugar company, Indicated that they considered It the capital gains and loss provision hours of four and six ortock. All This is the manner In which a colleges and schools might have the Amalgamated Sugar company, fair to themselves and the growers. of the Income tax law. engineering laboratories will be open whole nation will remember the Gunnison Sugar company, the the class plantings, or combined plant-- I Although the treasury's antici- for inspection during that time and life and service of George Wash- - ings to represent the entire lnstltu-- ; Layton Sugar company and the will In deficit be to under pre1933, guides present pated explain Franklin County Sugar company. sent revenue. Is $1,241,000,000, the the equipment and processes to ington In the two hundredth an- - tlon. o Sugar contracts for niversary year of his birthday. exIs The first thing to do is to select visitors. new bill total yield of the What could be more fitting than the space and Washington, Montana and South to reach but $1,100,000,000. decide upon the pected Council ls: n nUiUon living monuments TeUtf.h Enln:e?1 Dakota have not yet been negotiof trees that 111 best fit It, It Is being drawn In the expecta- doubling "iW the size of their magazine ated. America tion that congress will reduce "The Utah Engineer and are de- - ianlffst the Action that always keeping in mind the future, J. W. Gillman, president of the feels for our first president? Ten Trees selcctedtor street tree n President Hoover's budget estimates voting It to engineers week. In a practice game of basketball Utah Sugar Beet Cooperative astributes, enduring and Ing should be of the permanent $150,000,000. a by sociation, and George Cobblcy, played at the Dansante Monday put In the native type .strong and disease-resistaChairman Crisp anActing soil by thousands of citizens, and Some varieties are more suitable the Beventh ward nounced the sales tax woulld bepresident of the Idaho Beet Grow- afternoon ers association, both expressed champions of the Logan stake de- come effective our than others for certain localities dedicated to the father of but days after enthe contract feated the Logan High, champions actment of thethirty satisfaction with country. law. Manufacturers among the trees mo6t commonly of Division 1 by the score of 30 to terms. for streets are the Amerof finished products with a turnWashington himself must have planted "It Is the most equitable par- 22. This was rather an upset as the over of $10,000 ican elm, maples, pin oak, Amera year will be Pocatello, Idaho. Except for the loved trees, for his contains diary ticipating contract we have ever youngsters at the high school licensed for the tax under reported Blackfoot-Arc- o road, which re- repeated references to their value ican linden, ash and ginkgo. been able to work out. Mr. thought they were the king pins In terms of the bill. mains blocked with snow, the state and care, and he chose a For the home planting, any tree spot for said. "It places us In actual the local field. In the ornamental group which Is committee will consider to- highway department confined Its his home where their The unis beauty partnership with the manufacturers morrow the levying of a tax on attention to widening the most Im- excelled. In the symbolism of a suitable for the location and situaon an equal sharing basts. When Criminal Organisation Imports, along with other portant roads In eastern Idaho tree Washington can be remem- tion would be satisfactory. Everpetroleum the price of sugar comes back to a greens and deciduous trees are "Black Hand was the Dame of recommended excise levies on elec- Thursday and Friday. bered reasonable point we will have Just Traffic experienced some trouble but varieties equally appropriate, a society of anarchists to Spain. The tricity, gasoline and Industrial alfor we been have what fighting citizen is urged to have a which are mo6t permanent and tend cohol. Proponents of the tax are on the Old Oregon Trail between Black Every was Hand gang suppressed during the past 20 years. In 1883. The name is also applied advocating levies from 25 to 84 Lava Hot Springs and Bancroft, part In this movement to plant to become more beautiful as the Mr. Cobbley expressed the same more Is reported; trees to beautify the where barrel. a cents home, the years pass by are really, after all, to the an which drifting maftla, organization attitude toward the new contract, unIn connection with his announce- also near Cleveland on the Orace-Prest- street, the park and playground. the best to use. Elms, maples, oaks, which allows the fanners to par- terrorized Italy for generations Individual plantings may be made lindens, ash, birches, beech, walnut til It was suppresesd by the Fas- ment that the bill would be ready highway. ticipate In the syrup and pulp cists. In this house action next week, Crisp in the outdoor living room or In the and tulip tree are among the best for words the country of the sugar beets. black hand" are applied to groups said Secretary Mills was planning parkway In front of the house. while In the evergreens the aborvi-ta- e, 500 Gilt Statues cedars pines .spruce, fir and of men who secretly organized for to Issue treasury bonds soon for In the Temple of the Five Hun- Club plantings may consist of one VARIABLE d tree In a suitable loca- larch are considered acceptable. refinancing purposes. vengeance or blackmail. FACTORS dred Arrliats, In Canton, China, Secure the stock from a reputable The people of the country ought stand 500 gilt statue Ons of them tion, a group of trees on parkland While the variable sugar content to know that we are planning a tax is supposed to represent 5Iarco Po- or club grounds, or a number of nursery. Seventy-fiv- e per cent of and extraction factors make It ImUncomfortable Belie1. lo, the famous Venetian traveler of street trees may be planted. Civic the trees taken In the native state Some African natives believe that bill that will balance the budget, possible to give accurate figures which will apply generally. It was the souls of dead chieftains may the Georgia Democrat said. "The the Fourteenth century, who, com- body plantings would naturally be from woodlands die. Trees up to 12 In height are best for highway competed that the present record visit their relatives In the form of balancing of the budget through pletely transformed Into a Chinese, of forest trees upon the grounds feet Both and shade tree planting. Take this revenue bill will do more to Is now worshiped as a Chinese saint. owned by the municipality. low price of sugar would net the snakes. Utah Sugar ' Beet Bodies Adopted By Committee Draft Pact j - i Ten Million Trees to Be Planted as a Tribute to George Washington Engineers to Meet Soon in Salt Lake City I j 1- .L! j 50-5- : ; Utah-Idah- j Seventh Utah-Idah- Wins From eery good j Snow Remains Road Problem stright-growin- plant-millio- g, GI11-m- an Pnchf Fighters Win From Logan ,Mrir$V III Did You Ever Stop To Think By Edvm R. Waite Shawnee, Oklahoma That the stores that advertise and give variety, quality, service prices that are right. Their merchandise Is good to look at and Is Just as good as It looks. Their stores are overflowing with countless money-savin- g items, and It Is well worth your time to make a special trip to see them. They maintain a reputation for giving value for your money and at all Umes you can find there new merchandise at reasonable prices. They keep faith with the public. They always maintain the policy that has built their business. You can find the merchandise there you want at the time you want It. You will also find courteous treatment and personal service. They carry standard goods, assuring you of the best on the market. They have the cleanest and most up to date storks In the city, because persistent has advertising given them quick turnover, which leaves no Their every thought Is to serve you, knowing that the better they serve the better the business. It Is what you save that counts. Save by buying from the stores that advertise. shelf-warmer- s. For Your Scrapbook j Logan High precaution to give the tree bv hamihiur and uiant- - start our thoughts, and we reap our actions; we sow our actions. and we reap our hahlts; we sow our bablts and we reup oar characters; we sow our character! and we reap oor destinies. C. A. We sow HaU. North Cache deflated Logan In the first Cache district Interschool boxing bouts here Friday. class N. Lewis In the of North Cache declsioned Roes of Logan in three rounds In the of North class Pitcher Cache won on a technical knockout in the third round. In the feature fight, Benson Of Fonnes-bec- k North Cache devzsioned of Logan. Both boys boxed cleverly. The only bout that Logan was able to win was In the class, alien Stettler took the decision from Mendenhall of the North Cache high. G. Williams of North Cache declsioned E. South class. of Logan In the With a fifteen-poun- d handicap Hawk wood of North Cache won oo a technical knockout fiom Herzog of Logan in the third round. Elmo Smith of the USAC acted as referee. North Cache athletee plan to enat ter the A. A. U. tournament Salt Lake. d Cure of Scotland The story of lie nine of diamonds Is known as the curse of Scotland." One exjilnnulioii that diamonds lniily royalty1, and that every ninth king of Scotland has been a cure Another explanation Is that It comes from the similarity to the arms of the duke of Argyle, who brought about the union ulih England, considered by some Scots to have been a detriment to their country. I Architactura! Gam The St. Chapelle In Paris Is considered the most perfect specimen of pare Gothic architecture. It was bnllt by Taiuls IX In 1248. SPRING SALE GOOD BROKE WORK HORSES Nearly 150 Head WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9th on good-size- If you want to buy or sell, come now! UNION STOCK YARDS, OGDEN OGDEN HORSE & MULE COMMISSION CO. PHONE 1702 P. O. BOX 70 BBS ower to No one doubts the correctness of the above axiom, nor will anyone dispute the fact that taxes must be colIt is only a lected for the upkeep of government. who of fairness the and to those to ones pay, question who spend the taxes. In last falls city campaign, those opposed to the administration and the Mayor boasted that the City had made no growth during the past ten years. No doubt this statement was more or less exaggerated. One of the reasons for this statement was that taxes were too high, and the $25,000 demand of the city by the city light plant was given as a part cause for high taxes. In part that was true, but the facts are that amount had comparatively but a small bearing. But let it be said to the honor of the Mayor and City Fathers that charge can no longer be made from the fact that the plant will hereafter be LET THE PEOPLE KNOW THE FACTS A wise statesman once remarked, Let the people That of know the facts, and the country is safe. g. course will apply to cjties, counties, states, and the nation as a vhole. If our city, county and state is overassessed, let the people know the facts and adjust the matter, and the results will be to the interests of the whole. That will not be propaganda it will only be facts that those in charge may correct the difficulty. If some feel that the contents of these articles carry propaganda that is poor advertising, let such individuals do what they can and should do to avoid a any such statements. Did the Governor use poor propaganda when he informed the citizens of the state we were $1,000,000 in arrears, and that to conserve the credit of the cities, counties and school districts all must retrench that a saving of 20 percent might be made? No, he was only stating facts that officers should know that they might adjust themselves accordingly. THE FARMERS GETTING RICH? The farmers are the backbone of this county, state and nation. All wealth comes out of the soil. When they fail we all fail. When they fare well, the country is prosperous. Now let us give you some figures below, quoting the price of farm products at the present time and those of 1929 when taxes were a little lower than last year. The first figures represent the present price and the second figures the 1929 price. They will of course all vary somewhat during those years. 17c Wheat 50c $1.00; Flour $1.50 $3.00; Butter-fa- t 15c 21c 3c to butter 55c; eggs 40c; meats 50c; 15c lb. 8c to 35c lb.; beets $5.50 $7.50; beef, pork, and mutton on foot 3c to 5c lb. 8c to 12c lb. Now what do you think of the above figures and the chances of the farmer getting ahead? Can we consistently ask him to pay the same price for governmental upkeep that he paid in 1929? Let it be clearly understood that those prices reflect into the commercial lines and the professional lines of everyone in the community, for labor must follow to meet those agricul tural prices, and all other commodities have come down to meet them. Accordingly the only man who has gained is the one whose monthly salary remains the same. WHAT IS TO BE DONE? AN EXAMPLE: A wise householder who in 1929 was receiving a salary of $200.00 per month was later reduced to $100.00. He called his family together around the table to discuss the situation and to decide what to do. They concluded there was but one thing that could be done. To the public they appeared as well dressed and healthy as ever, and they alone knew what had happened. They had cut and cut, and kept on cutting, but their spirits were kept up, and they remained happy. And there was another householder. His sadary was also cut in half. But neither he nor his family could adjust themselves to the situation. They must go on and spend their usual amount. They obtained it some way, and time went on. Debts accumulated, and their credit was coming to an end. But they could not seem to adjust themselves to the present income. Their prized automobile was soon lost, their credit gone, and at length the householder lost his job, and there was no income. The history of those two householders may be likened to many of our cities and counties. Where there is a will there is a way, is also a true axiom, and it was manifested by the two above mentioned householders, and is applicable to office holders throughout the nation. No one has suggested that we do not have some of the best citizens of Cache County in office. These citizens ofttimes differ in what is the best thing to do under perplexing circum-stance- j I s. CONGRESSMEN DO NOT AGREE Sugar is selling here for $5.00 per sack, and beets will therefore bring but $5.50 per ton. When Con-- ! gress was asked to raise the tariff on sugar that a bet-- ! ter price for the raising of beets might be maintained,1 the majority objected. They could not agree with the ; minority, and yet no one will charge either side with J dishonesty. They were aiming to protect the sections of the land they represented, and the majority pre-- : ferred the destruction of the sugar industry to the advance in the price of sugar. 95 per cent of the taxpayers in this and other parts of the whole country agree and maintain that the pres-- ! ent high burden of taxation is beyond the ability of the taxpayers to meet. 5 per cent think the taxes should remain where they are, or higher. We are not j charging dishonesty to either side. It is only a ques- tion of whether the views of the 95 per cent shall carry or that of the 5 per cent. We think the 95 per cent j are right, and are endeavoring to convince the 5 per cent of their error. And there the matter stands ! : THE COMMITTEE. (Paid Advertisement) I! |