Show s THE GUNNISON VALLEY NEWS GUNNISON UTAH e GUNNISON VALLEY NEWS LIGHTING THE FUSE Thanks to You Mr Farmer Published Every Thursday at Gunnison Utah matter Entered at the postoffk at Gunnison as under the Act of Congress of March SUBSCRIPTION 3 Agriculture Is KATKS: r I ! ! M! i Helping exception merely i banded s which foi baa kept deep in t At the Jane JO in Advanca PHONE 20 TELL YOrit STORY NOT A COMPROMISE s S For me hits sat 1 What i With avenge to Bring Back Prosperity 1200 100 H W CHERRY Cditor and Publisher 4 By I 187 One Year Six Month 'Tayable Still on the supieme The rompMimi‘te couit hill may he a dog of another mini but it lemnuiM in the canine th same The difference ilasn ju one of degree or of declaration not of piinciple To keep the canine figuie of speech one might illustrate with the old story of the dog upon whom it wa piopowl to pet form the opeiation of removing its tail Mis kind master in attempt to lessen the pRin proposed to out off the member an inch at a time Rut the t erult would have been the same no ' matter what the change in the time for the performing of the operation might he Under the new court bid the ultimate object would be to pack the Mipieme court in line- with the idea of the executive despite the fact that the process would take mote tune jmd might seem to some observers less painful The omrIiisI couit bill provided for the appointment of six new justices one each for the sitting membe a who had arrived at the age of seventy In the new bill the age limit of for the "usefulness a justice is moved up from seventy to seventy-fivAnd the bill provide that only one judge can be appointed by the president in any one year Now the argument that it would help the court in expediting its work by appointing more judges is no more valid under the purposes of the new bill than under the old The —supreme court still manages to keep its docket clean and there ia no jam in controverted cases due to the advanced age of any of the judges It becomes apparent therefore the purpose of thu new bill CBn be only that of the old to add enough members of the president's own choosing to assure that in the future the court will look with favor on the "constitutionality” of tho New Peal legislation passed by congress The purpose of the new bill is to place the court under the control of the executive branch It differs from tho old in that it apparently slows up the process and affords opponents of the original bill an opportunity to get on tne administration bnndwagon There is little evidence as yet however that very many if any of tho national legislators have been foiled bv the apparent changes in the compromise bill There are indications on the othr hand that the opponents of the couit pack itig bill in the United States ‘senate will continue their fight on tho new proposal Just what the outcome will be remains to be seen Doubtless the jouating will leave more political wounds to heal and more scores to settle But one thing is certain: the new hill like the old would ptmide for upsetting the balance between the three depaitmcits of our fedeial government Nothing can b? plainer than this sound advice to business men especially those charged with the management of the larger enterprises was given recently by H A Patten president of the country's biggest advertising agency in an address before a national advertiaers’ association at a convention at Hot Springs Va Some He declared that the immediate and pt easing need of American business is to get back the lost friendship and confidence of the public through advertising "If likes the Telephone company! said he “you had told the jicople of thu United States all about your company — your basic policy youi stock structure your operating methods your employee relationship' your services to the community- - if like the telephone company you had done this from the beginning year after year so that each upcoming geneiation would learn about it in turn then you would not today be in a position of having to approach the public as a comparative stranger anl to sue for Its confidence for if you had done that you would already enjoy that confidence as a friend" Many industries and utilities have been following the course Mr Batten suggests' for many years and have profited thereby But many neglect to tell their story until they are often by political demaattacked gogues and thus placed on the de tensive The public wants to be fair but in order to do so it must have all the facts HIS TARTY’S CONSCIENCE The past six years have not been easy ones o:i You've put in long hours hard the farm work and met discoyragement with forttude and courage And now — agriculture is coming back dhHrhie confidence has not been misplaced when for friendly you have learned to count n us Interested advice and financial cooperation in farming and farm problems you can always depend upon us to do oUr part extravage tng tan evei 12300000 to postpone tea There at Your so dal restr priatlon f’inlsanc juiai"le absent AH thl house-w- ii its train food prl phatlc re On Co for spent that resj Gunnison Valley Bank — Member — THE TOST OFFICE "TAKE SIMS"? WON’T ' wide scale It is proposed that this scale be immensely broadened in the future with government plants op- in every section of the iun- try In view of the government’ aitiori through the post office depatment recent stnkts possible results of are interesting and important The post office refused t) d diver parcel post packages addressed to within a picketed steel plant on the grounds that it would not “take sides” in an industrial dispute the likewise government Suppose the electric power to such With the triad piecedent in plants view could it not decline to deliver current? By supplying electricity it would enable men at work to continue at work and would be definitely "taking aides” in There is nothing this For the first time in our history the post office has refus'd to deliver mail when it was possible to do so Electric power is today the sole source of energy in the gieat bulk of industries of all kinds without power all operations automatic- ally come to a stop If the pot office feels that the delivery of mail to a plant shows peiu dice in favor of one side ceiUinly the delivery of power would show prejudice to a far greater extent This little incident shows the 'daggering amount of control over nil ou lives and industries achieved bv government when it controls and operates basic Industries and serviet s ! government go far enough into bu and it will become the decisive factor in differences of all kimL w'th the power to make 01 b'eak any industry any movement any nt' prise The senior senator from Vitginia his conscience remains party’s Speaking in tho senate on the tax reaolution Carter Glass said: "The last election was carried by people who were getting favors from the government people who were subsidized by the government people who were on relief rolls and peo invastho who were sanctioning pie ion of private property and its occupation as is being done now We have got no government in Washing ton and we have got no government in some of the states because gov eminent has surrendered to mob vio lence" Was there any such plain talk at No he Jefferson Islands gathering? Republican opponent of the adminis tratlon could make his distaste foi the New Deni plainer than does THE SEVEN Democrat whose loyalty to Ieino WONDERS cintic principles is a matter of many New York Sun year's growth— Nearly everyone has hoard of tin seven wonders of the world but J C Duerksen a medicine peddler probably few could name them and hss as his bett customer a Cheyenne fewer could tell what bee um of Indian at Weatherford Okla who is them Those interested in such thing always in the market for a bottle of might clip this out for their snap cough syrup The redskin uses it to book sweeten hh breakfast pancakes The seven wonders of the wot hi were ho named by Antipater a writr of Talcatinc about 100 B as follows: The Hanging Gardens of Babylon destroyed in 431 B C more than 100 years before they were listed among the wonders The Temple of Diana at Ephesus burned in 262 A D The Statue of Zeus at Olympus IV destroyed in 408 The Colossus of Rhodes sold for junk in 653 The Lighthouse of Pharos at Alexandria fell in an ratthquake in 1375 wo: The Mausoleum of Attemisia der v'jj stroyed In 1402 The Pyramid of Cheops the only one of the “Seven Wonders” still in existence Such were the seven wonders of the ancient world Many lists of modern wonders have been made but a in XlM Camay a Swaty recent writer selects not the perishable works of man but the discoverIndicates DECREASES In Automobile fatalities ies and inventions which have revolutionized the civilized world Indicates INCREASES in Automobile fatalities He names the radio the telephone Indicates lack aof adequate data for compariaoii the airplane the antiseptics spectrum analysis and radium Whether Is his list the best that might be Tka above chart shows' thaifala and losses bjr states n ths nation' made or not the wonders mentioned wids campaign now heiny ywayed far hi(hwsjr During tks will survive as long as humanity hrst five months ef 1937 automobile fels! i ties Increased 17 aa exUts bestowing untold benefits up compared with the same period ofISM In the 29 statu from which on mankind fatality reports ware recthmcL MASONRY’S DARK : DAYS died Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Viewing the present prosperity and populanty of Free Masonry it is difficult to realize that in America gbout 100 years ago the order was almost annihilated because of lar sentiment against it The fierce opposition to Masonry every conceivable means was employ-in that day was caused by the disap- to crush the order and nearly suc-- j pearance of one William Morgan ceeded as most of the Masons aban-iwho had published what purported to doned their lodges to escape s be a levelation of the Masonic sec- - cution lets Mmgan was never heard from continThis crusade btK spirited away from Can- - ue(j for nearjy 20 years but andaigua N Y in September 1826 jy aj)atej an(j from 145 on Masonry presumably by overzealous Masons revjve(j anj again began to spread without authority or approval of the rapyiy gjnce then it has become one more responsible members of the or- - one of most powerful and der 11 is rt‘al fatu is unknown cjent influences In America enjoying Although the various grand and poetically universal and respect con- - esteem subordinate lodges generally demned Morgan’s abduction and of- fered rewards for the perpetrators After ages of research and invesof the outrage public sentiment was of love stirred against all Masons by politi- tigation a simple definition Dr C C Reed of cians who took advantage of the sit- has been found N Y it thus: Rochester states uation for their own benefit Several "Love is a psychic liypermetamor-- ' Masons were convicted of to hypercenesthesia phosis leading in the abduction of Moigan and serv in an an- ed jail sentences while others were a"d megalomania resulting giopathic neurasthenia” acquitted There wa8 formed a strong anti- Mrs Louise Kadow of Vancouver Masonic movement which spread ra- owns a cat which eats raw pldly Mass meetings weie held and Wash and resolutions denouncing all Masons squash dill pickles tomatoes were passed Churches required pas- - sauerkraut in addition to a regular tors and members to renounce Ma-- ! cat fare aftr Congre Insurance Corp CAREFULLY ANDY0U1X' ' DRIVE FARTHER Subscribe— don’t borrow! f fc And oi women Tainting Too Natural Zexis (pronounced Greek painter who lived confident ) i in the la ter part of the Fifth century B is said to have painted a bunch t grapes which looked so natural tht birds pecked at them This is up posed to have occurred during competition between Zeuxis andi rival named Parrhasiia young Zeuxis admitted his rival’s sup iority when Parrhasius painted t curtain by which the older arts himself was deceived Pliny given somewhat different version of grape story He says Zeuxis painted a boy holding grapes towards whici birds flew Zeuxis commenting on the incident remarked that t the boy had been as well painted the grapes the birds would hatt been afraid to approach A professor says “the country sd fers from a surplus of brains” Pe haps in quantity but not in quality I FIRE THEFT and all classes of Insurance Written IRA OVERFELT Gunnison Valley Bank John home in several find the court to had take NOTIC IN THE seve: IN A? SANT THE I BERKEI tiff vs VA LU LUND ef Mari fendants To be 2Cth daj door of i:ntl o’clock 8 property Beg chains North of the tion Range and b E 3(T North thence chains 2070 ginnin more Pro for a along cf sa HP lell your son about Elmo Scott Watson resen EXI Eegin West thenci chain: West Couth rest chip Calt Lhenc chain 520 l FATALITY CHART m 2Nlltj Esney equity c to appeal to NATIONAL AUTOMQBIL DRIVE WaahJ I’ortt the p 125 T01 Tell Him What You’ve Found to Be True Tell Kim of the value educationally he will derive from reading this noted feature writer’ historical articles as they appear regularly in this paper He will probably aay: “Sure I like history But too often it’s ponderous and drained of the Pop but vitality that makes history the stirnng story that it b Then to him the skill with which this man makes dramatic phases of his country’s history read like lively fiction Show him that Mr Watson’s articles sometime digress to other fields of American interest— to popular acience aports the fine arts industry’ literature-- to will that MAKE developments Jmt read like romance ' history You tanjttl ucun in tJdt piUance qf tkiltt rttdiny hetuji Elmo Scott Wlsvt trtitltx tlviji on juthoritativt onJ onjour tout upon tht most ptinstskinf research In teles Mr Wat son serves os on instructor trt in feature tcriiinr at tpttjd Northwestern Media School cf Journalism University and is of o new hook on the subject that has All km adopted os 0 textbook by leadingjournalism schools descr cf th Irrigi ?ein No I T01 ever) cvlde Itch tton To erec there rise Ion' nd rofi ''ate 7 ' throughout tht notion Bfcxnbers of the Family Find Elmo Scott Wat on’s Articles Entertaining and Informative WATCII FOR THEM IN THIS PAPER bar en hrai torn st |