Show ' t f THE GUNNISON VALLEY NEWS GUNNISON UTAH Gunnison Valley News CUT Published Every Thursday a! Gunnison Utah Lntered at the post office at Gunnison as under the Act of Congress of March s 3 UP NOWI IT i) I cur The GUESS WELL HAVE matter 1879 tr Subscription One Year Six Months — Member— lath State National Uress Association dvcitismg Kates $200 Given on VfeH' WT HAYI3& we CAU ne u $100 Payable In Advance Editorial Association ROPE Kates: - K Application 16 HIM OP WAT AGAIN W gRj STRENGTH 1 W CHERRY Fcjitor and Publisher H m 0 PHONE 20 vr Through Experience Ml AKM (iVFItsKts GOING FORGIVE US OUR DEBTS In his vai ioua loaning and aubairi-tizipg enterprises Unde Sam math a lot of “calamity loans” to dust bowl farmers in 1930 and years pi ior The money loaned was supposed to be used to buy feed for livestock am! to plant more crops where said crops were refusing to grow Such loans were made to farmers q states and renchd a total or jn fjj million dollars of which 31 million! with smallj dollars remain unpaid prospect that any of it will ever be Through Large Resources K’u sowlt say- - m offer'1 mri ican soldieis nie going ' K w ms s u m blond fight The Ameiicun We ague with him 111 m nn ovoi whelming mnjoiity people hic opposed to m such procedure The prcsidi nt's pledge to this v how eve cntlls to mind some policy promises winch havf been made durNew the mgthe 1’ivst seen years by Iteal leaders from top to bottom and out not been carried which have The hae been three pledges to There the budget immediately OUR SOLEMN pajj linve been pledges of economy and In Minnesota 27133 farmers made OBLIGATION ictiriichmcnt promises that business such loans and 21338 of these borwould be given a "breathing to sound the call It is not too spell” rowers have just let Vr slide owe to all citizens early One of the orntorienl-gcthat they are soon t pledges o)d Unde gt thig (al(1 $ftlT2t0tU made by the chief executive back in exercise he most valuable right an Senator Shipstead probably March 1933 was this one: solemn duty imposed on Americans the laud’s prayer “forTh-“Too often in recent history liberal by virtue of their citizenship us our debts as we forgive out give on hnvo wrecked is to select been which individuals ami governments has been trying unsuccessrocks of loose fiscal policy We must debtors” which party are to govern us for the fully so far to get congress to just next four avoid this dafiger years cancel these items donate the whole “It is too late for a leisurely ap- To have to appeal to n man or w We mut 31 million dollars preach to this problem man to cast their votes is fundament- The senator argues that the" items he not wait to act several months wrong and abhorrent to our s- yally emergency is accentuated by tin should have been donations not loans tern of government An appeal irn- in the first place necessity of meeting great refunding Castplies a free choice of action No doubt all farmers who owe these operations this spring The memhc s ing your vote for choice of governof the congress and I are pledged to debts are in favor of cancellation but1 ment is a personal what about those foolish ones whoj obligation immediate economy” It is a serious responsiSince that tyne ye knew what bn1- paid up? If the others are forgiven bility that each voter owes to the deficit the In each should not refunds be made to those United States and all of its citizens year happened has been approximately from tw i to who paid? and only physical or mental incapfour billion dollars The smallest one It wouM be a nice prm(0bt bring-wa- s acity excuses anyone from dischargin 1938 when it was only a few jng )0pe t0 s who owe the aj ing it more than a billion and a mpnt that all obligations will be The dutv is more than a visit to The present congress it is es- - cclled and forgivtni a polling booth and mark crosses on con- timated will he a a can a piece of paper Each voter is gress and the work of building up d bt wp owe Uncle on our obliged to seriously study what eac’i has barely defense our national In that party stands foT and to evaluate the war risk insurance policy beun deal Uncle lends us part of our money ability of each candidate from the Ihlt we agree with the president paid heretofore as premiums charges viewpoint of which will be best for all that no army of American soldiers us a neat five of the people of the United States am per cent interest No respo will be sent to Europe Hurrah! Lot’s all help Senator the country as a whole Sectional d sible statesman of either major poetiboost for the forgiveness or selShipstead passion prejudice Noncal party is in favor of this of our debts owed the government fishness should never be allowed to is not n in Europe participation interfere in the selection 6f our govare there But political problem TIIIRD TERM PLANK ernment other things os well ns the president’s j DOWN When election day comes in Nopromise to reassure us in this regard vember having arrived at a firm no ConIn the first place there is oquipAt the Democratic National each voter guarding oir conviction ment either here or in Great Rritian vention Delegate and Representative or he she would national interests as for nn American army and there is in Congress Elmer J Ryan of Mfn- forward and ex- where nesota offered the following aitoend-w- e their own then steps no place excepting England In England men ment to the platform after Chair-armight send one More- - man Wagner had read the platform drilling with broomsticks and the committee over if we had the ships repot t on Wednesday as well as the trained night July 17: equipment abroad “We declare it o be the unwritten men there aie no facilities for landing them or caring for them law of this republic established by Muck in the World War days unbroken custom and usage of tional port and harbor equipment had 150 years and sanctioned by the of the be constructed to take care "moles of the greatest and wisest of ' mu ican overseas srmy and Ftio ee those who founded it and have main Ju t tained our government that no man was then in full allied bloom No Amthink it over for yourself should be eligible for a third term mean Hrmy is going to Europe now t the presidential office” in th well the about What The proposed was amendment navywords of Rudyard Kipling that ceul howled dowh by the bossed and another story imented delegates I'nsident iin 4! t TO SERVE tyi WELL YOU x Gunnison Valley Bank Gunnison Utah presses his or her opinion To do less than this simple dutv is to stand convicted of a moral crime apainst our own United States and friends it citizen8 miRhbors family and the individual Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System 'mkr democracy WORK The American people fully awake to the menace to our institutions aiT wjllinsj to make any conceivable in the name of economic sacrifice Hut that doesn’t liberty and security mPan that the American people arc going to Vie satisfied with mere bills money and raising appropriating taxes They are going to make sure that tax money spent produces rered tap is sults — that bureaucratic cut — waste reduced — delay avoided It is one thing to appropriate billions It is another thing to translate those billions into airplanes and and fighting Any ships artillery politician can vote to spend taxes — but it will be a dark day for this country if politics is permitted to dominate the actual job of The our needed weapons making wisest industrial and economic statesefficiency Speed manship is vital and economy are the essentals This is the time to make demAmerica’s capacity to ocracy work produce is limitless — the American has proven genius for achievement self too often in other crises to be doubted for a single second now And th t genius must he freed of the political shackles that have been welded onto it in recent years Ixcw Bureau of Mines Station Adds Materially To State r THE WORLD'S will THE GOOD NEWS ctme to your home every day CHRISTIAN An through MONITOR SCIENCE International Daily Netetpaper It records for you the world's clean constructive doings The Monitor does not exploit crime or sensstlon neither does It Ignore them but deals correctively with them Feature for busy men and all ths family Including the Weekly Magazine Section The Christian Sctenca Publishing Society One Norway 8treet Boston MassachusetU Please enter my subscription to Th Christian Science Monitor for a period of I year 6 months $6 00 08 1 months IS 00 month 11 00 Saturday Issue Including Magazine Section: rear 12 60 6 Issues 26o Nam Address SsmpU Copy A NEW CROP RULING In the administration of the gov- - an Rtyuesl version into oil and oil meal The rise of this crop as a source of rash farm income in the last few uars hag boen nothinf? bss than 1)luilom emment’s agricultural policies semejenaj differences ot opinion have aiisen This has been due principally t to time regtrding the des- - (he increased demand for soybean oil from time as a su)eiior ignation of various crops as soil- - meal now recognized As de- or building protien ingredient of feeds for ai: cisions in this matter effect the fed-- kinds of livestock and poultry More eral payments made under the soil than a million tons or this meal is now inof conservation program they are produced and consumed annually as terest to all farmers compared with only 21000 tons 10 A new ruling recently announced years ago The acreage plant 'll to soybeans this year is the largest in by A W Jones AAA administrator will be welcomed by growers of soy- - history beans which heretofore have been if haTvested considered Arming calntlv cfficicnty and sen- for seed for crushing Under the sibly for national defense spells not 1940 regulations are no only keeping America out of wai but soybeans and keeping war out of America longer considered ' — the acreage devoted to them will not be deducted from the special crop FIRE THEFT allotment regardless of whether the and All Classes of Insurance beans are harvested or not ' Written This new ruling will effect thouIRA OVERFEL1 sands of farmers paiticularly in Gunnison Valley Rank Middle West who harvest and sell their soybeans to processors for con "I DIDN’T ASK ’EM MAW- -1 THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE Aatay Plant at New U S Bureau of I A Through Sound Mensgemsnl TOLD ’EMI" Intermountain Experiment Station near University of Utah Mines In winning the west mining generally preceded agriculture the railroads and manufacture Tne lure of the underground and the awlil-Ingold pan brought thousands across the desolate plains to settle the western country Salt Lake Valley In the last 90 odd years has grown to be the nation’s leading mining aqd smelting center This has attracted many dependent and many other industries to the valley which have helped to richen the tale The latest building of Importance attracted to Silt Make valley as the direct result of the Importance of mining is the new Intermountain Experiment Station of the United State Bureau of mines Department of Interior Establishment at Fait lake City of this department haa added a new half a million Industry to Salt Lake City which will undoubtedly Increase in Its Industrial commercial and cultural Importance' to ihe clft and the western territory tn the future The new atructure is located if 1809 East First S(xh just east of th University of Utah campus It I th first time in history that the division ha metallurgical left Washington D C and takes ita rightful place in the heart of the mining Industry where It can better serve the mines and the nation The building cost approximate? and In It Is equipment costihe neighborhood of $50000 A ataff of 40 persona has been added to Ihe elation which will swell the payrolls of Salt Lake City by approximately $10000o per year The station is under the direction of Dr R S Dean chief of the metallurgical division who has enlisted a group of technical experts to conduct research and work out vorlou problems that confront tha large and small mining operator The objective of the station not only to assist the mining Industry as it today with Its multiple to conduct reproblems butJ-als- o search into Wtalllca and which exist here but are not now produced commercially From this station and its capahl staff may come development upon whlcw new Industrie and new wealth for the ata'f and th nation can b established : Work of th not b confined to Utah ts t U writ and to th nation m a whole $300000 ing In it lit1 ‘r i Hutton jn Hi Philadelphia Inquirer t h c |