Show 1 Page 2 Thursday June 26 1969 'Gunnison f Published cond Class every Utah 84634 Thursday paid at postage Utah Utah at Gunnison Gunnison For Advlc Sec STARTING SEEDS INDOORS rirtVivyijiAj letter JijtA Gunnison Valley News Harl About Yaw For InforMatloo Aik So Your Noart O Mayfield Hews djtUJMJMWlh MRS Correspondent Allocation No 7 H W PHONE Cherry Jr Subscription Rates per year Association $4 Advertising Rates on Request vvvvvvvvvvvvvv Legal Notices Probate Guardianship and Notices ' Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Information NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF CLIFFORD H CHILDS deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 320 South Third East Salt Lake City Utah 84111 on or before the 21st day of October AD 1969 claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated 1953 and with proper verification as required Story Hour At Library A regular Story Hour will commence at the Gunnison Civic Library on June 30th and continue for six weeks or through August 12th Kae Pickett will be the story teller and the hour will be held on each Monday and Tuesday at 11 am All children in the valley ages 4 through 10 are invited to attend and hear the stories PONT LEAVE 4AFE?y therein Ila Dastrup Childs and Clifford H Childs Jr of the E state of Clifford H Childs Deceased Date of June 26 first AD publication: 1969 Mr and Mrs Keith Sorenson and Mr and Mrs Alvin Jensen have returned from an extended trip through Nevada and California In San Francisco they visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Brice Sorenson The three couples toured places of interest and attended a session in the Oakland LDS Temple and a session of Stake Conference in Oakland Returning to Utah they visited Mr and Mrs Bill Nordfelt and son Steven in Cedar City arriving home in the valley Tuesday evening Mrs George Last attended a reunion of the 1925classatNorth Cache High School Saturday evening Mrs Last visited relatives in the Lewiston area from Wednesday until Sunday Mr and Mrs Gary Hatch visited the weekend with Mrs Hatch’s mother Mrs Margaret Nielson in Centerfleld Mr and Mrs Hatch are attending summer sessions at BYU and will return to Indiana in the fall where Mrs Hatch is an elementary school teacher and Mr Hatch instructs at Indiana State Univer- June 19th at the Childs Catering Luncheon was served at 1:30 and in the bridge game following Mrs Harold Gore wonhigh score and Mrs Mary Hermansen second Mrs Elgin Mellor won guest prize Accidental Verdicts NEW ORK — Accidents took the lives of 112000 Americans in 19G7 the Insurance Information Institute reports The only bigger killers were heart disease tauter and strokes Your Heart Has 9 Lives Note - This news (Editor’s release the fourth In a series of six (one every other week) will discuss some common habits and health conditions which increase the risk of having heart disease In the prime of life and will explain how to counteract that risk Information for these articles are taken from a booklet Your Heart Has Nine Lives written work never hurt a healthy human heart So declares Dr Paul Dudley White eminent heart specialist who religiously follows his own advice by taking vigorous daily Hard Dr White has powerful com- in a growing legion of specialists and physicians who endorse regular exercise and physical activity as partofagen-erprescription to protect the heart and help prevent premature heart attacks and strokes Exercise provides much more pany WE'VE CUT ft E PftltESI Swansons Boned Chicken or 2 for 75c Turkey sity U6HT often to Mixes IT STOP KSSlSlt—iTOP rest' A Mrs tained Tres CAPT L G Anderson enterseven members of the Jouli club and five guests Nalleys Beef Stew 30 oz JAY’S Mr and Mrs Ralph Jensen of Gunnison announce the engagement of their daughter Susan and John and forthcoming marriage of John is the son of Mr and Mrs Kay Frischknecht Frischknecht Manti The couple have selected August 9th as a wedding date Susan is a graduate of Gunnison Valley High School and is presently attending Brigham Young University John graduated from Manti High School and Brigham Young University He filled an LDS Mission in the Great Lakes area and is presently enrolled at the Northwestern University Medical School in Chicago Illinois 69c MAQKET Career-boun- d ction of the and also in students look up new address iaire top Legion er districts i on the basis rticlpationin ing the 1968- veteran of member of Post 104 Mr Pickett tifulAmeri- - int es incil from finding anything of state late spends every year see and tour 4 view of our dded Moler jp of a Junk il meeting to Salt Lake ed as the junkyard jnd in 'junky western ap- - Cl 293 Kennecott Summer Way is a kind of forwarding address — an avenue to help further the education of 293 students employed by Kennecott this summer Many of these students just received their high school diplomas and are working for money to help them enter colleges or universities this fall Some have college experience and are working for financial assistance and practical experience Of the 293 students 210 are employed by the Utah Copper Division on jobs in the mine concentrators smelter refinery and Salt Lake City office in the following departments: Comptrollers engineering industrial engineering industrial relations public relations and quality control The Kennecott Research Center also provides jobs for 65 students in different scientific endeavors Some students will attend periodical seminars Eighteen more have advanced training and are working for Kennecott Exploration Services Scientific and Engineering Computer Center Agricultural and Meteorological Research and the Western Data Center Kennecott’s summer employment program has been a route forward for more than 40 years The program now is being expanded to incorporate underprivileged employables and other members of the disadvantaged sector Thus the practice relates to the National Alliance of Businessmen’s program to reduce hard core unemployment It is also a street offering students and employees an opportunity to evaluate the company as the company evaluates them This relationship serves Kennecott in recruitment of outstanding permanent personnel civic urged government up these un- - a than way of spending calories to help control weight Research has turned up ah increasing evidence as to why exercise may protect the human heart Through the ages man has relied on his muscles and strength as well as his wits for survival But now in civilized countries at least seductive changes in our way of life have made many of us quite sedentary Machines and gadgets do the work our muscles once performed ‘Most of us don’t Nowadays wear out we rust out observes Dr Theodore G Klumpp of New York City a student of aging and dedicated tennis player at age 60 Inactivity has been encouraged ‘by mythology about dangers of exercise and by the appeal of humor - The only exercise I get is a pallbearer at the funerals of friends who exercise A common myth is that men must slow down at age 40 This really was the general medical advice years ago Since then medical science has advanced in its knowledge of the workings and needs of the human body and what benefits might be gained from regular exercise When 'you exercise or work physically hard your heart must work harder and more efficiently to distribute blood everywhere to its own muscular including tissues This helps to develop what is known as collateral circulation a richer more extensive network of blood channels to assure a good supply to all areas of the heart muscle When a heart attack occurs from blockage of an artery the heart tries toestablishcollateral circulation actually growing new small blood vessels and capillaries to take blood to the deprived area The heart which has already been challenged by extra work or activity has to an extent already taken the step It is already prepared to meet an emergency daughter of jrrill daugh- Roy - Jensen Kennecott In studies at Kent State University in Ohio when men working in sedentary occupations were put through a program of regular exercises their blood cholesterol levels declined None of the men changed his diet in any way Some authorities think there is a beneficial effect from exercise In ’stimulating the thyroid gland the ‘pacemaker governso fats (and ing the metabolism cholesterol) are burned up more in the bloodstream speedily There is evidence that exercise helps the body dispose of fats consumed in foods In adult life It is never too late to begin to improve over an existing poor physical condition A thorough medical checkup is an essential first step to learn what you can safely do Copper Corporation Fire I)ul li Mr and Mrs Dee Broadhead of Kearns announce the marriage of their daughter Janet Lynn to Roy A Shaner of Salt Lake City The couple exchanged marriage vows in the Manti LDS Temple on June 12th A dinner followed the marriage at Childs Catering Home in Gunnison and a reception was held on Safety Tips Offered For Boater Safety Most boating mishaps happen to the average boater— the one with the small outboard Charles H Dowse Utah Safety Council Vice President for Public Safety says nearly all boating accidents are caused because boaters make one or more of the following errors: Consult a marine Overloading dealer or the US Coast Guard Auxiliary to determine the safe capacity of your boat Overconfidence Enter every new situation cautiously and recognize both your own and the boat’s limitations Out in bad weather Check the June 20th in the Kearns Ward LDS Chapel The couple honeymooned in Southern Utah Parks and are making their home in Salt Lake City The bride is a granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Royal Hansen of Gunnison weather forecast before starting out know where storm warnings are posted and most important always obey them Keep alert in fist changing conditions Don’t take the Inexperience helm unless you have had lessons in boat handling Recklessness Negligent operation of a boat is inexcuseable and illegal In Utah the violation rules and regulations established by the State Parks and Recreation Commission can result in arrest Carelessness in maintenance Boats and motors should be inspected and maintained in proper working order Violating rules of the road Know and obey the laws applying to the area in which you operate your boat Truth reminds mo of a cat no matter how it is turned and twisted around it will always land back on its feet— George C Keyes The Oklahoma County News i Honor Medals Awar To Captain Dean Johnsdh f He was promoted to the rank of captain in the US Army on May 10th just prior to his medical He was discharge wounded in action He is married to the former Phyllis y of Gunnison They are presently making their home in Gunnison Honors received by the Manti man were the Distinguished Flying Cross Air Medal Army Commendation Medal Vietnamese Service Medal Republic of Vietnam Campaign Medal National Defense Service Medal Cross with Gallantry Bronze Star (Vietnam) and the Purple Heart The Air Medal a citation given by direction of the President was presented to Captain Johnson who distinguished himself by meritorious achievement while participating in sustained aerial flight In support of combat ground forces in the Republic of Vietnam The citation read as follows: “During the period Julv 13 1968 to July 24 1968 he actively participated in more than 25 aerial missions over hostile territory in support of counDurterinsurgency operations ing all of these flights he dls- - f played the highest ordetf qgpir jt discipline and acted In ac£or$ t ance with the best tradition! blithe service By hig deter rrfln- atlon to accomplish his this- slon In spite of the hazards in repeated inherent aeplgl 5 flights over hostile territory ’ and by his outstanding degree and devoof professionalism tion to duty he has brought credit his' or- upon himself and the UnltedShtes ganization f Army” Utah Copper Division “An Equal Opfurtunity Employer'' 17 I ion Army Dennis E Anglin Anita E Anglin to the assigned i daughter June 21 - Mr and Mrs William Seeley Mt Pleasant 6 lb 8 12 oz son Medical patients during the week at the Gunnison Valley Hospital: Hyrum Whitlock Gunnison Ervin Hansen Leonard Marsha Hunt Grover Westlund Gunnison Jeffery Salt Lake City was treated for accident injuries Mrs Todd underCenterfield Malmgren went surgery and Mark Anderson son of Mrand Mrs Eddie Anderson Gunnison had his tonsils removed past '' ' k'iA 6 Reddy Kilowatt says: “Socket to me There’s plenty of reliable electricity for you at the lowest reasonable cost" The Folks at UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO V t up on you This $1 million pilot site is to be constructed on a plot of land on the campus and it is intended to determine whether or not more sophisticated techniques of testing drivers can lead to improved traffic safety Salt Lake City’dFinest July 1 1839— The first intercollegiate baseball game was played between Amherst and Williams Colleges at Pittsfield Mass Amherst won by a score of 06 to 32 July 4‘ 1921 — The first cigarette tax by a state became July in Iowa 9 1872 — John F was granted a patent first doughnut cutter for July 13 the first pensions paid by the United States government to workers in private industry were MEEtC RENT'At COFFEE SHOP SWIMMING POOL COLOR Gunnison Utah Electric shaving is just one of the many ways you are using more low cost electricity in your home And the number of uses is growing all the time ‘"i Frankly even we aren't certain— but with our convenient Night Depository open to accept and safeguard your business daily receipts at any hour of the day or night (before and after regular banking hours) even on holidays our Night Depository does a lot of business at the end of some very odd “days" Use it for your "daily” business receipts now! DIRECT TV SAME DAY Phone ROOM PHONES r LAUNDRY and VALET SERVICE 2nd West at Bo DIAL CONVENTION ROOMS SERVICE SWITCHBOARD OPEN 24 HOURS BRIDAL SUITE Teinple-tfijjluxuri- Units ous jJcrvatlons MELLOR The Tricky Treadlers At our first meeting we nominated officers They are: Presi- Vls!tors at £e Ry dent Sherrie Despain secretary Hansen reporter Donna mew h°me e were Mr and Mrs Jack We met at the home of Childs and family of Logan Mr and our leader Margie Despain Mrs Grant Howard and family Salt Lake and Mr and Mrs Calvin We held our second meeting on July 16 We met at the Dairy Bartholomew and Carol of Provo Queen at 2:00 pm Our leader gave us a treat and we talked Mrs Mary Rasmussen of about the articles we could make was a Saturday visitor at the for a practice article and for our Dean Bartholomew home main article Then we went to Christensens’ and looked at material and patterns The meeting Michael Scriver of Blackfoot was dismissed at 3:30 pm Idaho son of Mr and Mrs James Scriver has been visiting his Our third meeting was held July grandmother Mrs Rachel Mel20th at our leader’s home It lor for two weeks Other visitors started at 2:00 pm Our presi- at the Mellor home on Thursday dent Sherrie took charge Vickie of last week were Mr and Mrs gave the prayer Margie gave the Dale Mellor and family of Salt Pledge of Allegiance Donna gave Lake City the Pledge and Sherrie gave the motto Each of us started Robin Mellor and Rick Manwill sewing on our practice article are visiting their grandparents We each made a blouse Then we Mr and Mrs Norval Mellor Mr and Mrs Phil Olsen were enjoyed treats and dismissed at 3:45 weekend guests at the Edwin MelReporter - Donna Childs lor home Quit (VxujjiI NORVAL Correspondent PHONE Ever think how many ways electricity can save you money? An electric razor uses about 18 kilowatt hours of electricity a year That figures only about 390 a year Compare that with the cost of a year’s supply of shaving cream and blades! How will the figure eight plus 26 equal better highway driving? The figure eight is the shape of the proposed 26 miles of roadway to be a for every conceivable type of driving hazard Called the it is the creation of the Transportation and Traffic Safety Center of the Pennsylvania State University Once inside the pattern the student driver can find anyfourthing from a way intersection to traffic lights to a city layout complete with curbing to those ramps of a freeway that sometimes sneak J mailed July 17 1861— The first US paper money was authorized bv the government July 20 1900— E A was the first woman astronomer to be employed in the United States Naval Observatory July 21 1817— R M line of New York City patented the first rotary-typprinting press July 29 17h6 -- The (laette wus established — the first newspaper published west of the Allegheny mountains July 31 1792 - The timer stone was laid for tin filst building ci ct it d in Tlie United States for public use llm United states Mint III Phil! dilphia l'eniia J yy' t- Page 3 1969 26 fWffffffVff"1 Fayette News MRS ickickickick1ckickj $ June Class New Obstacle Course for Auto Driving Tests Blondel on the Halley Bank First 20 son of Mrs Gunnison was 543rd Transportation Company May 26 near Long Binh Vietnam as a security effective S The second meeting of The Burnt Biscuits was June 16 at 3:00 at our junior leader’s home Sherrie Malmgren There were 8 present The meeting was called to order by Sherrie Beck Dennah Baxter said the prayer Kendra Nielson led us in the Pledge of Allegiance and Cindy led us in the Malmgren Meet- Thursday ! Private Births During the week at the Gunnison Valley Hospital: June 19 - Mr and Mrs Dee Kiesel Salina 7 lb 8 12 oz J ' June 14 we met at Saturday Paul Baxters We talked about our next lesson and the teacher made Then we had punch assignments and cookies We went to the store and looked at the prices of ham to see which was the most expensive meat We decided which ham we would buy for our next We talked about the prices of hot dogs We decided to have our next meeting after primary at Dell Sorenson's Reporter - Douglas Sorenson guard t The citation accompanying' the Distinguished Flying ’ ' read as follows: “For heroism while parlici- patlng in aerial flight evldetitea by voluntary actions above and beyond the call of duty: First j Lt Johnson distinguished him- - ' self by exceptionally valorous actions while serving as at?am leader in an during an operation sguth- west of Moc Hoa While he as known enemy posisearching tions First Lt Johnson spotted and killed two enemy solbut was then seriously diers wounded by enemy automatic weapons ensconced in a nearby tree line Ignoring a grievous head wound he maneuvered hla aircraft away from hostile fire that It was later discovered the main rotor and rotor head had been penetrated assembly by enemy rounds His actions were in keeping with the highest traditions of the military service and reflect great chedit ' his unit and the upon himself '! United States Army’’ NLW 'YORK— lire in the U iliimi an average of one life every 43 mimiici the Ini Institute lurantc Information 12200 pcriotu rcHirti In died by fire Mr and Mrs R C Clutter and their son Richard from Torrance California are spending a vacation with their mother Mrs Ethel Christiansen The Smokey 8 met at Ronald Hammonds at 3:00 Thursday June 12 and we prepared potatoes and on a bun Then we ate hamburgers what we prepared Then we discussed what we would do next time We played games and dismissed at 4:00 good GimindnlJevs ttf Service Ileus three years r Captain Dean L Johnson son of Mr and Mrs Lloyd B n of Manti was presented with a number of medals and citations by the U S government and the Republic of Vietnam for his outstandingrecord while in the Vietnam war serving After seeds have been broadcast over the surface they are covered with a sprinkle of moss then moistened to settle them Since sphagnum moss contains no nourishment the seedlings after sprouting must be fed Dilute liquid fertilizers are used but only —————————— after the moss has been watered midnight 5 AM? unnison Knell (Bdh L JOHNSON I This young lady is using “milled” sphagnum mors for a medium It must be soaked then squeezed until slightly moist Sphagnum does not support disease — a good reason for using it Two kinds of seeds go in one container Labels are written first so they're not forgotten Who banks here at NEVER TOO LATE e IVexULbup DEAN 9 Mayfield John Christiansen from Vernal has spent the last two weeks visiting with his parents Mr and Mrs Reed Christiansen Two of Pauline and their grandchildren David children of Mr and Mrs of Corrinne Paul Christiansen spent a week’s vacation at their home and also spent grandparents a week with their other grandparents in Gunnison Their parents came on Sunday to spend the day and take their children home with them MSgt 'and Mrs Keith Christiansen and family spent from with until Saturday Thursday their mother Mrs Dora Christiansen Keith is presently stationed in the Castle Air Force base nea where they make their home in Atwater California SSgt and Mrs Eugene Scow are visiting with their parents Mr and Mrs Ivan Scow Eugene has beentationed in Cheyenne Wyoming “'and will be here until about the middle of July when they will go to Hawaii for the next exercise 0 t presents sons Scott and Don Crowell of Mr and Mrs Ross Crowell from Pierre South Dakota have been visiting with their grandparents Mr and Mrs Merrill Whitlock over the weekend Also spending the weekend at the Whitlock home wasthe paternal grandMrs mother of the Crowell’s Elinor Crowell of Logan Mr and Mrs Roy Potter from Salt Lake spent the weekend in by Alton Blakeslee and Dr Jeremiah Stamler and distributed by the American Heart Association the Utah through its affiliate Heart Association It is hoped that some or all of this njateiial will be of interest and service to you) Everything was except the baked tomatoes ing adjourned at 4:30 Secretary - Janet Beck d Your Doctor MEMBER mass vwim ROY ANDERSON For our second meal we pledge cooked panned carrots baked tomatoes and baked onions To drink we had root beer and |