Show n 4 THE GUNNISON VALLEY NEWS GUNNISON UTAH Page the people During the week I That's win most of our indus m proficient training to make spent in the heart of Sweden's trios have it This enables a in the job to w! h he is aslargest city I saw not a single good worker to earn more than singed drunk nor any indications of a lazy worker Our workers all lewdness things which are so aerie to it so it is a happy situ-a- t -- CtOEOESBENSON apparent in the parks of London on We realm that high proCtffte Family Sized Pralfit-Jitn- li't and New York ducts it offers the only means sattpJitkutu The spirit of fair play and of sustained high wages I am honest competition is manifest m ‘'nuid Oat people everywhere every quarter in Sweden People do not reiognize this principle" In jrtAtd° Region rf" '"! talk imr In' mIumI c?un' weaHh ornate1® about it and mean it more mi America WOKING AHEAD Farms Prevalent Four :" cerely’ than any people I know ta Income Is far For example the man who is rimQst ag sponsible for running the affairs Sweden's trade unions wants °f rIJr-tvFor industrial U of this I P to make have b trying a reasonablecorporations 3ty years profit national for formula the nd nations Attitude Typical rity In observing What is it e wants to maintain private around the world Sweden — a country ownership and management lie t give Arkanand Oklahoma wants fair play between labor eizeof natural re- - and industry He wants wages yith limited — an individual proskept at a level that will assure urce her high in the a market for the greatest volume ty that puts °f goods He wants cooperative ding? Sweden are very understanding between labor people Of L with more than half of and industry His attitude was Of told The 70 is typical of by everyone Casing the age labor leader He fjU 0f the people is remark- - the Swedish shuns Communism or state the personal appearance of I people on the streets exceh socialism He wants individual not regimentation of Almost without exception freedom well- - people’s lives are neat clean and Swedish cities fair play yssed Streets in unusaually clean and in good manifested through a spirit of all citizens fine cooperation on the part of pair for apparently them that every group that compotes in the e pride in keeping game of economics is the key to y the prosperity of this small but holesome Thinking great country The people think a spirit of 0f I found everywhere active competition — real iolesome living and fair play as the basis of competition Id I discovered also that these None of them suffer pr0Sperity were based upon the the illusion that state manage of ment o onj religious foundations industry could provide effective or the competition prosperity equivalent to that of private enterprise urceS° ( her per cap ah Russia ve - W Floors But No Ceilings There is much that we could uw Pirk 54 METAL and 99 2 per cent of those lands consists of farms less than 160 acres in sue uccordmg to He E O Larson gional Director He explained that Hitt aue- - is the maximum entitled undei to irrigation water the wlamation law lie survev shows that milv eight tenths of one pel eent of the 396 843 acres owned bv 2' 303 farmers under tin- Ui pio lects in Region 4 can U- iltsst excess aiieagc m m lied ' lotion Aveiago foi a'l of the Hi western states suiveved is only 3 7 pel vent Highest excess aiieagc pet Nevada Utah western Colo i eulage in Region 4 is mi ladi and western Wyoming are tin- Pine River Piop-iColo th for ir preponder Lowest shows the nc suivcv eonsupiiuus ance of family si' d farms eon tlie Find Ciowci' Ham and ' forming to the aclc limita til and Yailev Pi om ts m t'olo turn ot leclamatUM law act old and tin- llvium Newton and ing to a survey ot land owner Smpi te Piojccts in Utah wlucli liavc no owneislnps in excess of ship on federal mhmuitmn pro jects released today by Seen-tar- Hit) ai'es Special legislation A Krug of the Interior lias exempted the HutiibnU ami in Region 4 of the Tiuekee Stoiage Piojccts Comprising fi mu8 Bureau of Reelamat ion ttie a Ncv ada Hit) at e the bove aiea has 596 1143 acres of Other peicentages aie New irrigated farm lands served by Ncv ada tedciul reclamation Pu lands l’i oet projects -- a ” f ot4 B‘k ! C!d ihrFlonr CUT t proa MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH This fair emulate in Sweden play and competitive spirit goes right down to the shops and factories 85 per cent of which are operated on incentive plans based on piecework or on bonus- paid for certain achievements There are floors for wages but This means that no ceilings those willing to work harder may earn more than the mini- mum This rule rightly belongs in our own American traditions us not forget it let but A Swedish labor leader told is the chief me: "Piecework means of increasing production Disabled Vets Prove To Be Good Soldiers Partia'U disabled veterans are proving the r worth as valuable 'o'dur- - in the new Hegular I'u ted Stati v Army it was an nounced todav bv Col M L McCrearv iluef of Sixth Army who declared that Hecruitmg the new policy of lombat wounded men would lie continued m the New Year Under the plan which was m stiluted some mouths ago hundreds of Army jobs falling into 103 different categories were thrown open for enlistment to disabled partially veterans of World War 11 who were wounded in combat of the plan be Proponents lieved that many of these men could perform a satisfactory job and would vveU'onu' oppor 992 Per Cent Less Than 160 Acres In Size ovvtuish ps m the atnive pio jects aie 40 act ex or less the pt eiitagi I'emg 83 per cent or 23466 tat nis cmujiiising a total of onl 7lM 79 n es Pat nis of 41 to 80 n e s mini Ini J 14'l and (ompiisc 140379 ot the tot a n age Only ttiti u m- - ai c 'ii gci than ItiO ai res Vfttmm of HW hif irnMif '4 and 8 rcgular salary instead of romainin dependent upon their government pension "The response disabled by veterans has fully substantiated thls belief" said Col McCreary Not only have they welcomed the opportunity of earning their own way but they are proving to be good soldiers That's vvhv is the Army the continuing " program while government pensions are suspended during the perio t for 0f enlistment applications s may be made mediately the disabled veteran Col js discharged McCreary said Qt the 103 M0S C0Vered bv the plan only 23 require pro Alvj0us gualified experience is desirab' though experience other 80 MOS it is nut jn essential since the applicant who meets the revised physical re- is given necessary quirements vwr Stft brtl N treuntui II the 1uthr If in la fttst vtnr infrvftf rtinntrv ti'lattxf fMf ashtnytvn or I ntit P to to fJnr AMl'l’IS bv A U M otlti II ir II 4If to iifnrv FIRST MARINE DIVISION First Marine Division was only the first Marine force of division strength it was the first American division to go into battle art ion in World War II opening Auits offensive gust 7 1942 in the Pacific at i Uundalcanal Florida The not and Islands in tho Solomons Then in September 1944 it leapfrogged to the Palau Islands in the Central Pacific and then these men who began American hostilities at Guadalcanal took part in the last battle of the war in the Pacific 1945 landing at Okinawa April The First Marine Division was of Headquarters Comcomposed pany 1st Service Company 1st AAMG Battery 1st Chemical Co 1st Scout Co 1st Guard Co 1st 3rd Tank Co 1st Signal Co Transport Co 1st Mali lies fth Marines Marines and llth Marines In February 1941 the 1st Division was aetivated growing from a nucleus of the 6th Marines one of the two Marine regiments decorated with the French fourrngers in World War I In the Solomons the of division was under command Major General A A Vandergrift now a general and commandant of the Marine Corps On December 28 1943 this division invaded Cape Gloucester New Britain under the late Major General William II Rupertus At Peleliu September 15 1944 some of the most bitter fighting of the Pacific developed On November 2 1944 Maj Gen I’edro A del Valle took command when the Division landed on Okinawa After days of fierce fighting the division stormed and took the almost im- General to the German demand to surrender “Nuts1 was that answer And for that hold the line stand the division was awarded the Distinguished Unit citation The Division waa activated in August 1842 and tailed in September 1943 for Europe Us component units at that time being the 321st and 907th Glider Feld 502nd and Artillery Battalions 20Cth Parachute Infantry regiments 377th Parachute Field Ar tillery Battalion and the 401st am I STILL While These People Need More Outlets To Get The Best Electric Service In Their Homo Wo Need More Transformers To Give Give You Tho Kind Of Service We Intend To Soon For Example: Wo Have Ordered 455 So Do IVo Electric Scrvlco To Several : flllD FOR YOUR PATIENCE - uiD2DSTnnDii:ror-oun-pnoBuris- F V ¥ W® Phone e AI pt fallen vNf TI4 k' if tiJ llii fee tmltir le If eel N Oil CO f II fteinlel in II Iht Ipr peit mfetmeheH Ilf ry fo It nr l M'mJiiL!nH 1ST CAVALRY The 1st United State was honored by Cavalry leading the American Occupation Army inThis to Tokyo division which during its tenure In the army has served under such commanders as Gen Robert E Lee and Gen George A Custer has an outstandDivision nJmte hlihre II MICKEISON Distributor Sewing Machines Sallna Utah 108 W PC) Itox 246 the 101st mads its airOn borne landing In France and began ita dash across Normandy On plus six it liberated the city of Cartentan and burst on through Francs and went Into action in December In the now epic battle Its assignment was to hold against Von Runstedt and hold it did The Division was cut off and ammunition blood plasma and food bad to ' be dropped from the air After Maj Gen Anthony C McAuliile commander gave bis memorable answer to the German GeneraL It held steadfast until reached by the 4th Armored Division In February 1945 the division was placed in the 7th Army in action near Strasbourg and by March plunged into the vital areas of the Reich had By day the Division reached Hitler Berchtesgaden t lm It i hut nr (ilinni II Wmin It fn II ? Mil f el I pt tet f DIVISION dinging "Deep in the Heart of Texas" Approximately 4600 Japs wire killed in the hat t lo for ths Ailmiialtii'N The 1st was one of the Cavalry spcurltcad divisions invading leyte and for this action won a citation It was also the first division to enter Manilu January 31 1945 after landing at Lingaycn Luson three days previously Component unite at the time of ing record In its sailing overseas were: 1st CavWorld War 11 alry Brigade consisting of the 5th It left for the and 12th cavalry regiments and the southwest Pacific May 1943 after 2nd cavalry brigade consisting of extensive amphibious training and the 7th and 8th cavalry regiments landed on Admiralty Islands Feb- the 61st 82nd and 90th field artilThe oldest regiruary 1944 and within a half lery battalions hour took the Momote Air Strip ment is the 5th organized in 1865 This has been named one of the s the 2nd U 8 Cavalry regiment wildest battles of the Pacific The 7th organized in 1866 was Landing with little opposition the commanded by Custer at Big Horn troops dug in but next morning Present commander is Gen Wiltha Japs coming liam Chase who commanded tha in waves screaming "Banxal” and 1st Brigade and tha 88th Division Is This YOUR OutfH Joe ? I hi ikerl kiiltry it frtttnlei m ytur inltrtrt by AMVETS Amtrittm Vrttratu ef Wtrlii War It I World War II vritranS largtrt trclutivtly argamtalioa For ia rthrr information ulalivo to tbit hiitory or to AHV&TS rontort yonr lord AUyBTS port or lor lit lo AUVETS National Hoadquartort 9ih Stmt N W W aldington I D C lit HATTLESimiNEWYORK oldsters of ths crew of battleship Nsw York can look back to ths date of her commission on April 15 1914 Some few the 1944 This ikort hiitory it Oriitnlcd in yonr UtrrtA by AMVETS Amrrican War II tkr Ur grit toclniivrly World Wor II outran? orgomrolton For further information rtUhvg to tkii hiitory or to AMVETS oemtoei yonr Ucd AMVETS pod or mile to AMVETS Notional Htndqnoctort lit flk Strcrt N W Workington I P C Hundred users full ai in paid 427th Glider Infantry reglmenta t trained in England until opening of tha European campaign Juno 6 fs Tih YS!i? Ouffif Jci ? Transformers Since February 7 1944 - Vo Those 70 have Im- Have Received Only 70 TOMS hn kiUsi'moMJop? 101ST AIRBORNE DIVISION poved ate taax that namt will go Baitognc’ In tha history of World War II and with it tha epic defenss mads by ths members of ths Screaming Eagl Division and the classic answer of Its Commanding FURNITURE liii ges pregnable Shiiri Castle headquarters of the Jap 32nd Army down THE Singer tr Sationol Jxwf inlrmt by A Ikittkort hiitory it Ortienltd rfsMN of World Wor U tko targtW rrclnrtvrlr World orgoaitation For Jartkrr information rtlalivo fa tkii hiitory or la AMVETS renlart yoar local AM YETS fait or mritr to AM YETS Notional Hoodqnarlort C 1 D ton 111 St Strict N W Walking N0 NMkTTtR HOW Wf ARRANGE FEEL SOMETHING IS LACKING and make smaller-seal- e shortages more farming operations It borne fruit has economic also shows room for improvebow ever ment there aie still small farms that either must have more supplementary w ater or more land ” IVAN s Jhis YOUR Oufftf Joe ? u r Moon under the law no longer subject cenipihgre 0 Ogden lliver to laki I'tah yie acreage limitation 8 I'tah 9 Vofield Utah Commenting on the survey so 5 Weber River Utah Provo far as Region 4 is concerned River I'tah 2 and Straw Director Larson said' “It shows that the campaign of federal bci Valiev Utah dl to overcome water reclamation llv fat the hulk of the 27303 Is This YOUR Ouffif Joe Ihs S' Indeed some few were with her on "the last mile" when she steamed Into the Bikini atoll waters as a target ship in tha atomto bomb tests Thousands of men have Been duty upon her gleaming decks and when still as a new "dxeadnaught1 she sailed as ths flag of Battls Squadron Six to reinforce the British Grand fleet in the North 1917 In World Sea In November War - The next year she was host to King Georgs V Princs of Wales and Crown Prince Admiral o now titula emperor of Japan I&ij and his staff In she was modernized at Norfolk Navy Yard and during the peace years she operated as a training ship for midshipmen At the beginning of this war the went into action in ths North African landings Off Iwo Jims in the Padfle she was on patrol duty and In February 1945 she participated In the bombardment for three days suffering a damaged screw She was back in action at Okinawa and for 76 days participated in ths bombardment covering landings and furnishing close support for the advance of the 10th Army and the Marinee to the end of the campaign Through Jap torpedoes suicide planes French artillery and German torpedoes he atonly Okinawa ' and then ahe suffered only superficial damage with only two minor personnel casualties She came through the Bikini atom bomb tests with light damage fs Ifis Ydfill Ouffif tie si7 im your inlrmt 1 hit ikort hiitory it pmcnlid AMVETS Amrrican Voirrant of World Wor It tko Ur grit orelnnvtly World War II ortrranV grganiiotion For fnrtkrr information rtlalivo to tklt kutory or to AMVETS Ucat or to AMVETS AMVETS wrilo Notional Part yonr lioadqnortoooa tit 9th Stmt N W Waikingtom I P C Contact SS U NEVADA If there is anything left of this attack on Pearl Harbor shs was the war dog it ie only Capital ship to get underway veteran memories for ths thousands of men She suffered bomb and torpedo 2GTII INFANTRY DIVISION who have trod her steel decks for hits and was beached to avoid posThe 2Gth Infantry known as ths prominent part In spearheading sibility of blocking ths harbor Yankee and modernchanneL Reclaimed Division was originally the drive which linked the Third ized she sailed In support of ths composed of National Guard troops Army of which it was a part to from the New England States and ths Seventh Army Attu landings In May 1943 it has made hisShe was In action at Chcrbourgh Tha Division first went into actory In both World tion on September 29 1944 southand then with her guns literally Wars worn out shs returned to Norfolk east of Verdun and by October 6 ' for overhaul Shs took part In ths It was among it had received Its bapttfm of fire Februthe first to see In the hard way It relieved the painted a brilliant orangs in con- Iwo Jima bombardment in trast to her usual battls gray shs ary 1945 tnd operated off Okinduty in France 4th armored division near Yancy In 1918 and on and by the end of October it was was ths central target for the awa In that invasion It was off atom bomb which damaged her In Okinawa on March 27 that shs wai January 21 1941 battling the Germane north of the struck by a Jap suicide plans and It was again called to Federal Parroy forest helping reduce the Bikini Lagoon In July 1946 service with Us personnel compos- fortress of Metz The Nevada was ths first of the five days later received hits from ed mostly of Massachusetts oil burning NaIn March the Division spear- super dread a shore battery before that battery great tional Guard " The Division went headed the Third Amy drive slic - naughts of ths Navy and with the Was silenced under a rain of 71 In overseas In August 1944 and its ing the Eaar Palatinate and routOklahoma ths first fighting ship round of her main battery turrets were June tho wai back in action howon which components then were the 101st ing the German defenders They 104th and 328th Infantry aegl drove into ths heart of the Reich mounted In World War I shs did ever and silenced a Jap battery In on her way to ths ments and the 101st 102nd and and held a front west of patrol duty in ths north Atlantic ths Marshalls 180th field artillery battalions operating out of Bantry Bay Ire western Pacific day had adNurenberg and on The 20th was rushed to the re- vanced 20 miles north of Linz Tho land Ehe was scheduled to be scrapped fihs was modernized between the but later was assigned as a target lief of the beleaguered American Division then wss commanded by fortes at Bstogne and It took a Maj Gen Willard S Paul wars In 1927 and during ths sneak ship in ths bomb test 1 ir ' ! 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