Show PACE Tll£ GUNNISON VALLEY 4 tho you are so used to it that It J seemed easy 'You had to be taught to do this and probably many teachers struggled with you before it could be said that you could both read and understand what you read 'you owe those ’teachers a great debt They gave you the J key to freedom GOIffllSOil UALLEV I1EIVS ( Publhhed Every Thursday At Gunnison Entered matter at tha postoffice at Gnnnlson as second-clas- s under the Act of Congress of March S 1879 v Member Utah State Press "‘r National Utah Subscription Kates: Editorial Association Advertising Rates Payable lJtS In Advance Given on Application WESLEY CHERRY Editor Publisher There are other teachers now who are neighborhood trying to give this key to other children' They are tired discouraged people Some will leave teaching this year for Jobs that have a shorter work day which are better paid which offer a better standing in the community and a more normal private life Unless the present trend is reversed more will leave next year and the 'available replacements will be fewer and worse prepared The sad truth is that able young people are avoiding this profession 'Every year thousands of normally intelligent youngsters finish their schooling unable to do what you have just done — read and understand a book In overcrowded classes with over fL5l in your One Tear Six Months Association start of another school year It deals in a unique way with the Written by Mark R Byers Fifth Freedom and is worth reeditor Wausau (Wisconsin) here for the solid printing d-Herald and published Sept thought it contains: FIFTH FREEDOM 1$ 1948 ‘When you have read this book “On the paper jackets of many we want you to think for a new books today is a message moment about what jfou have which on modern education should be read and by just done Actually you have millions of Americans at the done something very difficult NEWS GUNNISON UTAH teachers with textbooks that are too few and too old they wjll not have grasped the key This is the crisis in American education' It Is here It is real and ”itJ is dangerous beyond worked words 'As others a nation we have joined in a desire to realize the four freedoms But there Is a fifth freedom more fundamental than any of the others and this is Freedom from Ignorance The ignorant man is the easiest prey to want and fear 'Freedom of religion means little to him and a free press means nothing for even If technically he can read he cannot understand what he reads He is a danger to himself to you to his country and to the world Tou can help Visit your local schools See what can be done to keep and to attract able teachers Support larger appropriations for salaries equipment textbooks This will cost you some time and money and it will be the best investment of both that you have ever made ‘Our teachers mold our naGive them your tion's future help' ” Monday November 15th That’s The Day We Open OUR NEW BUILDING TOE PARTY LINE In 1937 in a speech before the University of Washington Luncheon Club Harry Bridges the militant head of one of the principal unions of longshoremen said! “We take the stand that we as workers have nothing in common with the employers We are all in a class struggle and‘ we subscribe to the belief that if the employer is not in business his products will siill be necessary and we will be providing them when there is no employing class” Mr Bridges was In 1947 quoted in the official ILWU paper as saying: “A country that has a totaliarian government operates like our union” Last September when his union was engaged in a strike against employers Mr Bridges was quoted by one of the leading San Francisco daily newspapers as saying: “When this strike is finished we will be out of business or they will be out of business” Mr Bridges is entitled to his views and certainly they have the virtue of leaving nothing to the imagination The important Issue is just what proportion of labor in this country subscribes to such ideas — and just what it thinks will happen if the “employing class” which Mr Bridges despises is destroyed It should be obvious to a child that if the present “employing class” is sent to the junk heap another must take its place And the new employer would be the government which is precisely what has happened in Russia and the other total states that Mr Bridges apparently admires If the government is the dictator of the ' instruments of production it must also be the dictator of all labor — the people who run the machines No one can strike against the government without being guilty of promoting civil war The result — and here again Russia is the perfect example — is a system of slave labor where no one dare dissent m v ‘to tl LET’S HOLD IT J HIGH D il ft ft ’e Armistice Day Reminds Us Of A Sacred Trust CLOSED ARMISTICE DAY NO VOIDER 11TII GUnniSOH VALLEY Member BAIIK Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ment as the only important employer the working man and the union are nothing but tools of the state It is a pleasure to record that many a tough and intelligent labor union chief knowing this has fought for the principle of Unless we have free enterprise free enterprise we cannot have free and independent labor That is the tremendous issue that will determine the welfare the future and the living standards of all the workers of this country repaired the damage iw! minutes after the breakdown $ lights came back on the reirljj erators hummed and the niia spoke once more The Post published the mat of the line crews and the troidi1 men who did the job And Jak1 editorial it said: “There cam our recollection the endle flatulence we hear from poll ticians about ‘Big Business’ Ij recalled the statement of cr such sycophant Tou da ft LOCAL ITEMS CHARACTERISTIC Mrs Sid Kelson and sonDt! The Post of West Palm Beach Florida recently carried an in- have been recent visitors it does everyone precisely teresting editorial about a home of Mr and Mrs Bryce l! heavy what he is told on pain of the wind storm Gats in Salt Lake City Iti accompanied by severest penalties Gates rains that struck that reis a daughter of Hrif The fact that labor in this gion High tension wires were Kelson country can strike that it can torn down and electric service wring concessions out of em- stopped Then within minutes Mr and Mrs Max Fr ample ployers that it can stand up on the lights of trucks obscured by its own feet and say what it the tearing storm were seen and family former Gunaix' residents and who now reside thinks is the finest possible ex- crawling along the streets Crew Salt Lake City are visiting if ample of democracy in practice from the power company swarmthe home of Mr and Mr Under socialism and communism ed Into trees and among build- vester Pierce The Framptd by contrast with the govern- - ings fighting the twisting brok- had been in Southern Utah to i: en wires Lashed by wind and tend the f uneral of an aunt Ur rain they climbed thepoles and Nellie Willden in Beaver LEGAL PUBLICATIONS t and PROBATE I A GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES further information consult Connty Clerk or Respective Signers For the It Is with great pleasure that vo announce the opening of our the display floor and any part of tho building that Interests you new place of business on Our now “Daso of Operations” was built with ono aim to clvo better service to our friends and customers in this community Mon- - a day November 15th - ' This Is your Invitation to attend our grand opening on this date and look over our building Wo'll bo glad to show you our parts department and large serv- Icq shop to have you look around well-stocke- d Tho International Harvester e- qulpmcnt wo handlo Is designed solely for this purpose Our new building and all cur personnel aro pledged to aid you In this work I SUGAR VALLEY SALES ' UTAH GUNNISON t Ar tons r K — TAU PHONE A3UJOC- - NUMBER 2371 THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAn IN AND FOR SANPETE COUNTY IN IN THE MATTER OF THE DISSOLUTION OF THE COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO 1 NOTICE FOR HEARING OF PETITION FOR DISSOLUTION OF THE SANPETE COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO L Indeed we realize that we can’t buy good will We know we must earn It through sound ethical business practice TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that a verified petition praying for the dissolution of the Sanpete Coun- ty Drainage District No 1 has been filed with the county clerk of Sanpete County State of Utah and The hearing of said petition has been set for the 6th day of December 1948 before the above entitled court at the court- house in Manti Utah at the hour of 10 o’clock am All persons who have any objections to the granting of said petition for the said dissolution shall file uchv objections in writing in the office of the clerk of said court and serve m copy thereof upon the supervisors of said drainage district on or prior to the date of said hearing and All persons who have any claims against the said Sanpete County Drainage District No X must present the same duly verified by the affidavit of said claimant or claimants on or prior to the time set for hearing or shall be forever barred from thereafter asserting such claim Dated this 21st day of October 1948 G L Fjcldsted (SEAL) By Erma Clerk i S Niels?n Deputy Date Date of 1st pub Oct 78 of last pub Nov 18 Gonnison valley G W SOEENSEN Phono 2144 otod FEOr Ccntorficld Utah J Rom where I sit Joe Marsh To Dunk or Not To Dunk? Duskier donghists Is Sober to dunk But from where 1 s!t favorite morning pastime a matter of persona choice for a long tins Ha Hopkins ' tasts— like some folks prefer bns beta trying to break bin of ths to cider als to beer And tbs habit Feels it nets a bad we criticize those difference! eiampls fsr ths children taste the better So one morning shs pots a heavy la fact Ma Hopkins got se frosting of chocolate on th dough©us about the flavor of ehoeol nuts figuring that will covered him stop doughnuts dunked la Sober thinks it over for a while end that the tried it herself h 4 then: Dunk! Teste? Smile!! And you've gururd it— ahe’i Solicr Compliments ths missus on dunkcr tool ths lovely mocha flavor i Hopkins nnd i 1 guess schools of there H always be two thought: to dunk or not Copyright 1943 1'nittJ State j Bnw&rt f f |