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Show Thursday, August 7, 1952 THE Happenings in and around Spring Glen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haycock Lee Anderson Is in the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City, left early Wednesday morning for lor medical attention alter being Thistle where they were to meet injured in a mine accident at Sun-nysi- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Davis of Ephraim, former Spring Glen Mrs. Charlie Saccomanno ac- resident and the two couples mocompanied (her .parents, Mr. and tored to parts in California. Mr. Mrs. Sam Tellerico Sr., to Ogden, and Mrs. Haycock will stop at the past week to meet her broth- Stockton to visit while the Davis er Thomas, who has just returned will drive on to Gilroy and San Francisco. from Japan. Mr. Ernest Saccomanno and Grant Rowley has returned home daughter, Francis, and her niece, after being on a mission for the Katherine Saccomanno, are spen- past two years. ding a week in Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs .John Ficcioniand with Mrs. Saccomannos sister and girls spent the 24th at Scofield on Mrs. Kristine Compton and fam- an outing. Mrs. Edith Hunter and son, Ray ily. The Spring Glen ward invited accompanied by Tad Morgan from all the parents to a Welcome Helper spent Sunday at Scofield. Home Party which was held FriRoberta Tomsick has returned day, August 1, at 8:00 p.m. at the home after a weeks visit in Grand school house in honor of Grant Junction with her aunt and famRowley, who (has just returned ily, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bonsigmission. The nore. from a two-ye- ar party was a pot luck dinner afVisiting the Robert Tomsic Sr., fair so every one took a covered family over the week end was dish. Grant will only be here a their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. couple cl weeks and then he will Emil Tomsick from Salt Lake. return to Salt Lake (where he will The Merry Mixers Cooking be employed. club met at the home of Mrs. ithe at home Koss John Visiting Dorthy Haycock, their leader and for a few days was Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nellie Hammond. The girls Frank Grandnetti and children prepared a full meal of muffins, from Salt Lake City. On their re- cereal, fruit, eggs and a milk turn home Mr. and Mrs. Koss drink. They then discussed their daughter, Juanita, left with them trip to camp Boulder and meeting where she will visit for a week was adjourned. or ten days. The. Stitch and Rip Sewing The Friendly Sewing Circle club met at the home of their club met at the home ol Mrs. leader, Patty Dunn, Friday. MeetJames Marshall, Thursday eve- ing was called to order by presining with all members present dent, Nancy Lee Marston. We A delicious luncheon was enjoyed then said our H pledge. Roll and the remainder of the evening call was taken by Linda Fazzio was spent in sewing. Dues were collected by Agnes Visiting at the Edward Simms Tomsick. The health report was home for a week was Mr. and given and songs were led by KathMrs. George Simms from Port- leen Dunn. A short business meetland, Oregon. ing was conducted by president Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomsick Nancy Lee Marston. The girls and children motored to Salt Lake then worked on their dresses. over the week end to take Mrs. They are getting along fine. ReHelen Files and family to the city freshments were served by John to visit her (brother and .family. Davis. The next meeting will be Mrs. Helen Files, the former Hel- at the home of 'Miss Linda Fazzio, en Tomsick and family have been Saturday at 11:00 oclock, July visiting with her parents and bro- 26. The meeting was held on this ther and family, Mr. and Mrs. date and the girls continued work Robert Tomsick So., and Jr., for on their dresses, refreshments the past two weeks. were served by Linda Fazzio, and Joan Davis visited the past meeting was adjourned. H Cookfour days at the home of her aunt The Pan Handlers and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ing club met at the home of Joyce Burton and family of Price. Haslam Tuesday under the lead(Mr. and Mrs. Le Grande Row-le- y ership of their leader, Mrs. Eva and eon from Bakersfield, Cal- Hanson. Meeting was called to ifornia, have been visiting with order by President Melanie Binch his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. George after which the girls gave the H A. .Rowley this past week. pledge. After the business meet-iln- g, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Davis Mrs. Hanson gave a demand girls returned home Tuesday onstration on different ways of from Ephraim after spending the preparing toast. The next meetweek end with his parents, Mr. ing will be at the home of Sanand Mrs. Thomas W. Davis and dra (Hansons and will be in the then on Thursday morning they form of a slumber party and the motored to Uinta Basin for a cou- girls will prepare their own ple of days to get in a little fish- breakfast. Refreshments were ing. They returned home Friday served by Joyce and meeting was and on Monday they drove to Salt adjourned. rs met at the Lake City for two days, to shop, The ' visit with friends and go to La- home of their leader, 'Mrs. Clifford Haycock, Monday at 6:30 p. goon. Mrs. Joe Bonsignore and son, m. at which the boys discussed from Grand Junction, were visi- their plans for Camp Boulger at tors at the home of her sister, Huntington. Ned Leavitt served Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomsick Jr., a treat to the group and meeting over the week end. was adjourned. 4-- 4-- Tack-L-Tye- Test Station Now Established Obscured vision was a factor in one out of every eight of the fatal automobile accidents last year, according to the National Safety Council. "Accident Facts, the Councils statistical yearbook, which is just off the press, shows that nearly hall of the visual obstructions were rain, snow or sleet on the windshield. A forth of the obstructions were trees, buildings or other things along the highway or adjacent to it. The remaining forth resulted from parked and moving oars. Glare from headlights or the sun was reported infrequently. Out of 20 states reported interference with vision, 11 reported no drivers blinded and these 11 by headlights states had more than 9,000 drivers who were involved in fatal accidents. 4-- H 4-- Pressure Cooker Obscured Vision Cause of Many Accidents de, 4-- H Page Seven Three Disease Cases Listed from Carbon Three reportable disease cases were listed on the report of the Utah State Department of Health from Carbon county during the week ending July 25. The three cases were one each of measles, strep - infection, and whooping cough. During this same week the diseases reported from throughout the state totaled 56 as compared to 114 during the previous week and 179 during the corresponding week last year. Leading the number of disease cases was measles with 11, followed by mumps with 8 and chicken pox with 7. Other diseases listed were brucellosis, cancer,, infectious hepatitis, gonorrhea, German measles, strep infections, syphilis, tularemia and six cases of malaria all contacted outside the continental limits of the United States. ' The Sewing Eight 4-- club met H at the home of Connie Nichols, Wednesday with their leaders, Mrs. Mary Ellen Davis and1 Mrs. Ruth Haycock. President Gaylene Salzetti called the meeting to order. Juanita Koss was appointed the new secretary as Joyce Ben-det- ti, former secretary, has dropped from, the club.' The girls continued working on their childs outfits. Refreshments were served by Connie and meeting was Canning with a pressure cookis risky business unless the er (Editors Note: This is the pressure cooker has been tested, second of four articles on the say food experts of the Utah new GI Bill, for veterans who State Agricultural College Extenserved in the armed forces sion service. Pressure cookers since the in world place any should be tested once a year. constmt the of Korean the The testing station for pressure flict on June 27, 1950.) cookers this year is the home of new the loan of The provisions Mrs. Dunn In Spring Glen. Roy veterans GI Bill for are similar to the GI loan pro- She can be contacted by calling or by writHelper gram now in effect for World War phoneBox Cookers 211, Helper. ing II veterans. Some changes have to her home for been made, however, to protect should be taken testing and called for after testing vetthe interests of is completed. A nominal fee is erans. to cover expenses of testThe amount of VA guarantee on charged ing. The service is sponsored by a loan is the same for both groups the extension service. of veterans. Home loans may be When ifruits and vegetables are guaranteed for up to 60 per cent canned they should toe heated hot of the loan, but the guaranteed enough and long enough to stop portion may not exceed $7,500. the action of the enzymes and to Other real estate loans may be destroy the spoilage organisms. guaranteed up to 50 per cent, with Containers are sealed so that no a $4,000 top. And more of these organisms can get loans, such as GI business loans, in. Heating in a canner is called may be guaranteed for up to 50 processing. cent with a $2,000 ceiling per to the guarantee. All such loans veterans, who have returned to also may be Insured. active duty, their unused loan en VAs direct loan program, now titlement the World War in effect for World War II veter- II GI Bill under be will replaced by the ans, has been extended to veterans same amount of entitlement under who served since Korea. Under the new law. The result is that the program, VA may make loans they wont be 'bound by the GI directly to veterans, but only in loan deadline of July 25, 1957, certain areas where four per cent set up in the earlier law; instead, GI loan money is not available. under the new law, theyll have inGI loan safeguards, written ten from the end of the preyears to the new laiw, apply both to sent emergency to obtain GI loans. World War II veterans and those (Next week: Further benefits service. Among with provided under the new GI Bill.) them are the following: A veterans property must meet or exceed minimum requirements post-Kore- an 496-R-- home-buyi- l, For fruits, tomatoes, pickled vebath. getables, use a boiling-wat- er These acid foods can be processed safely in boiling water. For corn, beans, other common vegetables (except tomatoes), use a steam pressure canner. To process these foods safely in a reasonable time takes a temperature higher than that of boiling water. The best way to get this temperature is to hold steam under pressure. However, a faulty pressure cooker may be dangerous, for If it is not working property the accumulation of steam may cause It to explode. A tested cooker will be a safe cooker. For additional information about the testing of cookers, contact the county Extension service In Price. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity to express our personal thanks to all our gracious friends, relatives and neighbors, and the Relief Society Sisters of Wellington for the very thoughtful and generous acts of kindness during the tong Illness and death of our beloved father and husband, Eugene E. Branch. Steve and Gladys Burnett Irvin and Melvin Behunin Lee and Agnes Young Mrs. Agnes Branch. ng Hot Dogs Foot-Lon- g non-real-est- ate post-Kore- for Milky4th Way Shoppe 391 NORTH PRICE EAST an planting, construction let and general acceptability. This provis ion doesnt apply to construction started within 60 days of the day the president signed the bill, nor to houses which have been completed at least a year before they were purchased with a GI loan. VA may refuse to appraise any dwelling or housing project owned or built by anyone who has attempted to take unfair advantage of veterans in the past. Examples would (be substantial deficiencies in the house, failure to discharge contract liabilities, or unfair practices in regard to contracts or marketing of the houses. Also, VA may refuse to guarantee 'loans made by leaders who have failed to service loans adequately, who have failed to keep adequate loan aocounty records, who have shown poor credit judgment, or who have engaged in other practices detrimental to the veteran or to the government. In the case of World War II Hottest Tire News in Eastern Utah BARTON MOTORS NEWLY APPOINTED AS FISK TIRE DISTRIBUTOR IN THIS AREA OFFERS ilG John Barton . . . who has successfully served you for the past five years with quality merchandise and top values, now brings to you another top quality product. COME IN AND GET THE BEST TIRE DEAL IN TOWN! Get a &C-- SAVINGS! T , VC "I ) Through August 30 youll be getting the best tires modern science can build . . . and you'll be getting em at prices you can afford. Come in and see us today . . . youll get the best tires and the best tire deal in town. From now on 10 Free Watch Down Payment (or Your ... 12 Months to Pay Every coat headlining fashion news . . . OLD TIRES! wide, wide selection . MENS OR WOMENS Stop the Presses! Just in time for our opening is this wonderful offer! 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