Show ' VAULEY NEWS THE GUNNISON ounnison ualley GUNNISON The fact is that obligation what the President said in a already general way Industry had said in detail when it pledged itself to initiate “a process of prosperity” in the post-war era By increasing produc- intipn by lowering prices to crease consumption- - and by to raise wages maintaining high the buying power of employees Industry will activate its pledgee For “employment and production” do not make up the full With“process of prosperity” out sufficient consumption the things we make will gather dust Since and rot in warehouses industry's war record leavesno to increase question of its ability production to any level necessary the question of consumption becomes It is Just as necessary to increase the opportunity for all to buy as it is to increase the opportunity for all to have Jobs and earn So industry proposes Jo take definite steps to increase the opportunities for all to buy after victory Is won First of these is to put on the market the finest products that can be made at the lowest prices for which they can be sold Business intends to do this through full utilization of its technological know-hoIt will be done without penalizing wage rates because industry knows it cannot sell its products to workers who earn only starvation wages iies Published Every Thursday At Gunnison Utah matter Entered at the postofflce at Gunnison as second-clas- s under the Act of Congress of March 3 1871 ' I Member Utah National - Subscription Rates: : One Year Six Months State Press Association : : ! 1260 $106 Payable In Advance Editorial Association ft '7 ' s J I Advertising ft Rates Given on Application WESLEY CHERRY 4 M Editor Publisher WHOSE CHILD IS NEXT? WHY ARMY MAIL IS DELAYED Your child my child— either of them may be next They are two of the 32150000 children in the United States under 15 years of age Each one of these officials children is a candidate for inCommand Service fantile paralysis this year Your pointed ont today The matter of delayed deliv- child and mine may be two from ery of mail addressed to persons the thousands who will wake overseas is explained many up twisting and turning in their times a day by the Army’s effi beds as they burn with fever dent postal service The most and struggle to straighten factor in delay they drawn limbs Yesterday their say is the rapid advance and legs raced through a routine constant shifting of our troops school day perhaps a ballet lea Letters destined for overseas son and a dozen games of their therefore usually must go own invention through the directory service to Today their legs won’t work It locate the adressee Their letters This is infantile paralysis its victims from this home are delivered to a fixed' picks — home tenement that address wealthy farms war production Mail is dispatched at regular from intervals However on either centers children of our fighting and large side of an ocean it must wait men small towns for transportation and daily cities All children are equally letters will I accumulate as long defenseless against this enemy as the mail must be held for Regardless of what each child has known before each one t a ship Air mail too must wait It stricken by the crippling virus same feel of the will the fear the oldest are available planes More children When a unknown air mail is shipped surface vessel is about to traded infantile paralysis a Journey sufficient let- - ing 1044 than in any comparable ters including delayed air mail period in many recent years But because of the efforts of letters are carried to clear the As a consequence let- - the thousands of our volunteers backlog child will have ters may not arrive in sequence each tragedy-hi- t Air mall dispatches immediately every chance for recovery such surface ship through the complete scientific following ments will reach the addressee aid provided by The National 0 There are good reasons why all ’mail service from overseas is speedier than the service in direction Ninth the opposite §! I i’ ' w 7 JV- t A ' i s i ahead of the older letters Personnel abroad are being their advised to encourage correspondents at home to use ALWAYS moves by air is faster and above all eliminates usage of valuable Cargo space Every effort Is made to de- liver mail to overseas hospitals However evacuation speedily to a hospital means mall must be forwarded from an original organization This may be complicated by another series of transfers until the patient reach- es a permanent hospital and can send his new address for direct communication Mall from home even a few lines a day is the greatest morale builder in the world Keep those letters coming and try to understand the delay in receiving replies is the advice of the Army postal service" It may take time but where ever the Army goes the mall I I follows t Advertising Pays f : ' X hwt "? 1 to take everyprecaution whether required by law or by fegard for their own uMr and that 0f 0thers and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that we pledge our support and that of the thinking public to the cfforts of aU oficerS wheth er empioyed by state county or municipality in the rigid en- forcement of all safety laws and especially of those statutes whlch refuse permission to use the highways to unqualified and unauthorized persons and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED enforce that we commend-al- l ment officers and agencies and P L especially Superintendent Dow of the State Highway patrol and Chief of Police Reed Vetterli of Salt Lake City for the meaures they have taken to follow up cases of all persons need RESOLUTION WHEREAS statistics covering traffic accidents in highway 1044 though still incomplete prove: The number of deaths in Utah from such accidents resulting increased more than 16 per cent as compared with 1043 The number of accidents in-creased in the same time more than 10 per cent At least three of the deaths were from accidents in which whose drivers were operating or licenses had been revoked suspended of A very large proportion the victims of fatal motor ve- were pedestrians hide accidents Officials have noted an ever Foundation for on the part Increasing tendency Paralysis Remember this when of a considerable portion of the you are asked to contribute to or to defy to public Ignore the March of Dimes held laws enacted in the Interests of 1 of in Celebration uary the President’s Birthday and public safety contribute with one hand in your The Utah laws covering highand the other on way traffic safety are modern pocketbook and in accord with the best your heart collective thought of safety en— and traffic students gineers throughout the nation call these facts WHEREAS for both aggressive enforcement of the safety statutes and for vigorous public support of the now thereenforcing agencies fore BE IT RESOLVED that the Education Committee of the Traffic Division Of the Utah Safety Council redouble its ef-forts to the end that every re- sponsible user of Utah highways and streets shall be Impressed with the need for alert and con- is scious observance of all traffic By rules and regulations designed and for public safety that idvertlse Whh you lost pedestrians as well as car oper Lost Long TW Don’t Stay ators be impressed with the Infantile of- convicted of such serious fenses against traffic safety that the law requires the suspension or revocation of their operators’ licenses Unanimously passed at a meetEducation ing of the Public Traffic Committee Division Utah Safety Council January 11 1045 The Lost Found Our Want Ads V TAKING ON A PILOT ”" Mir FOR POSTWAR EMPLOYMENT “It Is business of the responsibility enterprise to translate market opportunities into and ployment production” President Roosevelt said in his recent budget message and the public generally and business- men in particular will unhesi- tatingly agree with the state- - J Jancas UTAH HE one thought that doi nates our policies and act! Is helping to win the war Vlct Is our goal our business W doing all we can to help win serving our country oUr comi 'nity and our customers TlnTlllI y°U wit CTedit or COUB 0f in 80me other way? Don’t h tate to come in with your pro Gunnison Vail Bank GUNNISON I FARMERS PAY OFF MORTGAGES AT RAPID RATE A The city of Atlanta Ga has Utah been held liable for damages to in California reflectis Nevada and a house and lot caused by colhe The court evilapse of a sewer y®vjy rep2£? 2 Federal LandBank ofBerkeley dence showed that the sewers R shows that 4n 1044 taterest had been built about 1000 were ®nd and acquired by the city 15 on land bar years Principal before the collapse and that the this amount city the age and knowing J28 000000 w®s 8ent in capacity of the sewers had to by 83?8 on placed additional burdens thelr mortgages pay the line maturity m ®grl The Park Department o$ New fnc® cultural prices following Pearl York City reported after a rerbor’ mortgagf p®y°ff bav? cent hurricane that 4he work the Federal of straightening and removing coming “and Bank Berkeley by the street trees that were destroyed thousand- s- On December 31 had to be halted because the were 50124 land $400000 appropriated for these loans contracts by the Board of Estimate were exhausted by this fr0?Fo0? Decmber 31 1944 work $92735716 toT30’®9? loans The department pointed out and Commissioner loans closed for the past year that many small trees had been cut up by residents for fire amounted to $0000000 wood adding: “Assuming that they continue to help in this EVERYBODY’S DOLLAR that an wayv it Is estimated Beginning with your first pay additional $350000 is required day in 1045 income tax de- to- complete removal of trees ductions from your wages will along city streets” be made In accordance with new witholding rates The method For more than 100 years the of determining ex personal City of London has been paying exmptions and the amount of the these also will be different than aboutprogeny of one Peter Morlce $15000 a year as part of in 1044 and you must file a the considerations for rigging new withholding exemption cer- up a device to pump water into ra ca your XemP city The old contract has cost catf 2 1 ons by December 1st London about $6 500001k There are the House of Commons was Broducon Boar re" informed only another 130 war expenditures in por years to go September were the smallest stockmen Arizona ®d n ment The Business has long recognized Payments aggregating $7055 million a its responsibility for translating spendlng decrease of $764 million from on the $425000000 loan market opportunities into pro- the to the United Kingdom of total August But Great spending auction and Jobs and has long ln i 83 t0 Britain and Northern Ireland since taken steps to carry out its have been made to the Recon-$7512 million and FIRE THEF1 All Classes of Writtoa IRA OVERF0 Gunnison Valley DR F O BUllOC DENTIST In Gunnison Anytime Every by Appoint! struction Finance Cot? and reported by the &J I of Commerce The loan made in Julj! was used by Britain to pj war supplies in this count' tracted prior to enacts the bills e Taxes are taking cum 3 per cent of America’ t! income of Simplification profits tax “by than by erosion” the erasure is tW) director Roy Blough of Tax Division Treasury Department A recent report Byrd as chairman on Committee i bJ I of Reductions essential Federal bp showed a net decrease d federal employees last i 1 iXik I 3- am The War is costing the U S over $10000000 an hour $175 is spent every minute $3000 By COLLIER j "J each second! From July 1 1940 through October 31 1944 expenditures for war activities were billions as reported I i -f display Hirnvic id mewkse pson'CTHie K’WCF A64WST cwcmids vyt cm equipment tor a 5 $10$ STORE CHAN WBMortoh rows Small stores needed APfiwucE cooo Display equipment aoWUTACTUCERS RAWtJ At y TEP IIP CMPlOVWPWt Atwe IV401PJU IUMW IS ptltATtt is nn ciopmfvt a nc FoeMewy loowyx I CtsiGNms Treasury Department 1 Tfo help Supply fki DEMAND he 0P6MI A Smau shop in ItASt 25 wow aumw WtHO VsiO Post mmSYOClfr CATRlCNcByV fiECA ?' t ASSpROOUCt®1 DISPLAY A I TVr tt 1 — IKM4 1UWPU 2 ctrjtfvr f&rUJKQ 0 t'K'txrOfjrjiiJO AMJ A Paif r' Crmcr ot Kim brr Idaho hfr R t Jlltlie ItsralvitU fight on once m” °f heilthy‘‘iM hood tahri?ni0atrlhution to th January 14 II uppwU the fight against polio rt K 1t witwff MS hake joss m f ' t t I i Jr t &Ai-rn- pr MtM addeo 9 4 I 'AN3 CClfNW AVJPfACe $ |