Show t i MARCH It 1955 THE GUNNISON VALLEY Gunnison VALLEY HEWS NEWS GUNNISON Elementary Mayfield School News Pablisbed Every Thursday At Gunnison Entered t the postoffice at Gunnison as — under the Act el Congress of March I Member Utah State Press Association J National Editorial Association $ Utah matter s S 1979 Rates: Subscription One Tear MI L2S Six Months Payable In Advance Advertising Rates Given on Application WESLEY CHERRY Publisher Editor Laws Have Advantages For Many Young Drivers Meeting Requirements TJcvv Teen-ag- e drivers will soon be insurance rate under certain condi- eligible “The key to this new era lor tiona for advantages not offered 0ur youngddverT Is thaUlngle Civil WARNS OF BOMBS Defense Chief Val Peterson said people in tercet area of II bomb blast could not survive but must be evacuated befg$ attack counin Industrial Consumer tries pay out as a group an estimated 18 to 20 per cent of their income in taxes (Including lndiaxel and cust"m dude) and 1? SS"'ffrtffsra Sixth Grade Recently'we saw a very good film on how deaf children are taught We watched the dls- of the deaf baby by its parents We saw the Kinder- garten age deaf children start school and saw each years pro- gress until they were through the 12th grade It was like watching a miracle It to see them learn to talk was interesting to see how glad they were to learn Our class changed reading books this week We are studying Hungary in Social studies We are learning about sleep and rest in Health In Science we are reading about We saw a film on the poisonous snakes last week Ray Anderson and Clair Dor- are making a March weather chart Each day at the aame tlme’ they thelo”eter placf S?— Pl" PACS UTAH nl Uk' today by G Ernest j Knv c t g The first of these Bourne Executive Secretary of Legislature vT6! are flying Kite at re laws will permit the the Utah Safety Council whoso under 16 year of age to obtain organization sponsored the new 6 houra Practice driving Reporters learner’s permit and later to legislation der supervision Ida Beth Bartholomew "We frankly doubt whether get his regular driver’s license Alane LSrsen He wen‘t 0 to My that But there are £ore at age 15 any Girls are getting new Spring alb youngsters Ind at the aUached prething! ° training thaJ auttWs hepped they time If o it would be a should be clearly understood by must realize understand Mr to us all concerned the Utah Safety ttat an 8urpr approved course will be pleasant Bourne concluded Buy From Local Advertisers Council pointed out of defined Board state th ' These young drivers must be Education and the Utah Depart enrolled course high school permit fully complete to' get the law standards which no doubt will license Furthermore wlU not become effective until be established are the require-Jul- y flrat ments that the teachers meet I standard "Another advantage that the certain qualifications young driver may become ell- - text materials are used and glble'for under the driver edu- - that Instruction must include at cation program is a reduced car least 30 houra of classroom and g j S liens Mrs Hyrum Whitlock cele- brated her 05th birthday with a party Sunday All her brothers and sisters were beautiful birthday cake "lth 65 candleJ and mad by a daughter Mr Dan Goode cen ered festive table Guest! of town included Mr ro!n and Mr- - Ivan Jensen Axtell and Mrs Dcloy Whitlock Richfield and Mr and Mrs Sorensen Centerfleld an MWW lardseR were Mr: and Mrs- Wlllil Willardaea of Salt Lake City Mr and Mrs Ray Chapman of d were visitors this week Mr and Mri Shirley tholomew Mrs Bartholomew Is th Jaughte apan?: and Mr Shirley I”ot°red ° Salt Lake Saturday A0PAEFA n RAY U HERMANSEN POULTRY SUPPLIES Gunnlsony Utah MarioChtiansevisitorln- - Mri'c They visited Mr and ' Peterson Mr and Mrs Orr Hill and fam- their families Mr and Mrs Isaac McQueen and aons of Salt lly of Riverton visited at the Lake and Mra ‘Birdie Clements home of Mr and Mr Clyde and soq Kenneth of Price The Whitlock Mr and Mrs Carl Hatfield and occasion waa In honor ’'of Mrs Christiansens birthday annlver- - family of Midvale visited Mon jary March 14th Mr and Mrs LaMar Anderson and son of Salt Lake were week end visitors of Mrs Elnora Christiansen Matilda' Gregerson Mrs is visiting a daughter and family' Mr and Mrs LaVor ferrill in Salt Lake City ' Mr and Mra Arthur BJerre- gaard visited their son Aden Sallna who was operated on last week at the Salina Hospital for appendicitis r Henry Wlllden ' visited at Kearna at the home of a dauMr and ghter and Mrs Gall Sorensen Mr Willden returned home with" the Sor" ' ' ensen day of last week with relatives In i' r Mayfield Mr and Mrs Lane Fowler and children of Salt Lake visit- ed several days of last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Cleve Christiansen parents of Mrs Fowler t By Mahoney Mr and Mrs Gall Barney and children of Roy visited over the week end at the home of Mrs Barney’s parents Mr and Mrs Elmer Anderson Trenches and dugouta are being lmpreved Mr and Mrs Jack Armstrong QUEMOY DEFENSE miles from and family of Salt Lake visited by Chinese Nationalist troop an Quemoy Island only I j f ' guns a t Reda en China mainland t Saturday at the home of Mrs Emma Christiansen Mrs Ray Madsen of Ephraim Of visited last week at the home of her sister Mrs Lester Hansen Mr and Mrs Edgar Peterson g Milady’s sparkling diamond ful synthesis of diamonds and daughter went to Salt Lake seems destined to take on ler’s diamonds were about the of sand an artificial glow Recent size of grains scientific experiments placing since the initial discovery laboratories research ordinary carbon under terrific several have have improved the diamond and high temperatures diamonds fielded as" much as until making process carat of diamonds in a single actually larger than the average test worn on the female hand m'ay An early pioneer and actually gome day be produced the first man in history to artifi- Kistler’a first diamond came cally make a diamond la Samuel ve men worked five years S Kistler dean of the Unlver- some 13000 experl-sitperforming of Utah college of enmenig The experimental ' blnation which “struck” dlt- As chief of research for a mondg in ordinary carbon was a New England manufacturer Just pressure of 670000 pounds per prior to World War H Kistler gqUare jnch and temperature successled the way to the first 0 qqq degrees centigrade Why has man been so eager to make aynthetic diamonds? According to Kistler “Besides the immediate desire of cracking the South African monopoly scientists have Just wanted to aee If they could do tF— meet nature’! challenge to duplicate one of her choicest products” ' Utah Scientist Was First University To Artifjcally Make Diamonds Yngoslavla’a chief Marshall Tito takeo RELUCTANT PET 1 Burmn leopard presented te him by aatlye walk with village when ho visited there "THIS PRESENT-DA- WOMAN Y —WHO LWeynJ A SHOE SHE HA? VMAT TO - rate- yo MANY Vo Whether ycu plan building a new house remodeling your present one cr Juet a llttlo fixing up be euro to plan for plenty of outlets Alee plan for heavy cneu-- h wire to operate tho appliances ycu mlcht want later in the breast or elsewhere —i the second of the seven commonest danger signal that hut aiiould mar mean cancer ahiayt mean a visit to your doctor The other ail danger aignal that does not bleeding or di Any change in a wart charge or mole Persistent indigestioA-odifficulty in iwailoaing Persistent hoarsene-- a or cough Any change in normal bowel habit tore REDDY SUGGESTS healUnuul Ml Y School f DISTRICT ikX'XXl! LMiP ia' '' '( Ci ) r'iV ' i’ REMODEL OR YOU CONTACT WHEN A MAKING QUALIFIED FLANS TO TO BUILD AVOID WIRING DOTTLENECKG For other (acta about cancer that mey tome day aave your life phone tiie American Cancer Society olbre nearest you or wiito to “Caneer”— in caro e of your local Post merlcnrs Corner Society CONTRACTOR ELECTRICAL YOUR V WRITE US FOR A FREE WIRINO BOOKLET SHOWING HOUSE AND TO SELECT PROPER LIGHTING TELLUMDE POVJER HOW TO PROPERLY COUPAHY WIRE - |