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Show Page Two THE SUN-ADVOCA- Thursday, March 15, 1956 News Highlights About Spring Glen Folks (Crowded Out Last Week) The social highlight of the wee! in Spring Glen was a lovely storl. shower Friday, March 2. Host esses for the happy occasion were Mrs. Sarah Rowley and Mrs. Selma Rowley. The honored guest was Mrs. Willis Johnson. The room was decorated with a hugh stork as a tabl centerpiece. Small storks, rattles, dolls and pretty favors made to look like storks were placed around the center-piecA pink bassinet was placed by the door, ready for the gifts that were placed in it. The games were under the direction of Vesta Morgan, with prizes being won by Nedra Richardson, Thelma Nielson, Harriet Rowley and Mary Duke. Frances Blackham won the door prize. After an enjoyable evening the guests were served a delicious luncheon. Following this Mrs. Johnson opened her present, which were many and useful. Sunday little Carlene Matekovic, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Matekovic, celebrated her seventh birthday with a party for a few young friends. The guests included Paul Kosce, Carol Saccamanno, April Rowley, Hope Haycock, Valerie Saccamanno, Shiela Gomez Micki Adele Rowley, Ralph Saccamanno, Billy Saccamanno, Marlene Richardson, Barbara Nielson, Linda Nielson, and Mary Ann Talleri-co- . Carlene received many lovely gifts. At the end of the party Mrs. Matekovic served the group ice cream, punch and cake. Thursday evening the officers and teachers of the Spring Glen Primary Association met at the home of Mrs. Cleonda Hansen to hold their monthly preparation Those attending the meeting. meeting were Thelma Nielson, Mildred Vuksinic, Dorothy Haycock, Sarah Rowley, Mrs. Hansen, Marchello, Thelma Rasmussen and Mrytle Wharff. Sunday evening the members of the Spring Glen Relief Society met at the Spring Glen school for their ' e. annual' conference. iong was sung by after which huntsman offered prayer. The Singing An opening the congrega-;io- n Mrs. Jessie the opening Mothers sang How Wonderful and Great. The inancial report was given by Rye Clarico, followed by a talk by Mrs. Sarah Rowley. Five two and one-haminute talks were given by Thelma Rasmussen, Cleonda Hansen, Chrystal Fullerton, Udella Peterson and Winona Anderson. Mrs. Bryner of the few mostake board talked ments. Bishop Calvin Taylor followed Mrs. Bryners talk with a few remarks. Mrs. Frances Black-haconducted and Mrs. Vesta Morgan accompnied. Benediction was offered by Mrs. Pearl Row-lelf 50,-0- m y. Miss Gloria Day of Hiawatha spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Miss Patty Dunn. Monday Gloria and Patty spent the day in Provo on business. Mr. and Mrs. Meloria Tuttle of Orangeville and their daughter spent Saturday visiting at the home of Mrs. Tuttles sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Huntsman. Mr. and Mrs. Keno Ariotti and Mrs. Ariottis mother, Mrs. John Rolonda, spent the week end visiting in Salt Lake City at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ariotti. Mrs. Cliff Hansen and daughter, Sandra, spent the week end visiting in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Jack Bain became a grandmother Saturday when her daughter, Mrs. Dick Pollard of Riverton, gave birth to a baby girl. The baby weighted 9 pounds and 10 ounces. Mrs. Pollard is going to spend several days in Spring Glen visiting with Mrs. Bain. After spending sometime visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hansen, Mrs. J. L. McFall left Wednesday for Seattle, Washington, where she will visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. James McFalll, Jr. Miss Daisey Jones left last week for Salt Lake City where she will presently be employed. Miss Glenda Anderson was home the last part of last week to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Lee Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Rasmussen and family spent Sunday in Price at the home of their daughter where they helped her son, R. Peterson, celebrate his first birthday. Mrs. Udella Peterson celebrated her birthday February 29, by having the members of her family and her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Gab Mongone, to her home for dinner. Miss Sylvia Bendetti spent the week end at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bendetti. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bain have returned from their vacation. They spent two weeks in Indiana, IlliMotor Credit nois and Missouri. On their return to Utah they spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting in Salt Lake Company City. William J. Welsh Mr. and Mrs. John Senechal, SILVAGNI BLDG. long time residents of Spring Glen, Price, Utah left Saturday to make a new home yearn later he has just returned from his second cruise to the Far East. Dicing his tour of duty aboard the ship it has visited many ports along the coast of the United States and during her two cruises to the Far East she visited ports in Japan, Korea, Hong Kong, Formosa, the Philippine Islands and Hawaii. On both these cruises the ship had the commander of the Seventh Fleet aboard. During the past two years Sergeant Erickson has traveled by land, sea and air a grand total of about miles. He has moved from the rank of private first class to sergeant in 28 months, something he can very well be proud of as very few Marines are able to advance in rate this, rapidly. He is now waiting transfer orders to another duty station where he will spend about four months before he is discharged the 11th of June. His plans after his discharge are to attend Carbon Junior College in preparation for a law degree. MAYNARD L. ERICKSON , Sunviyside Youth Completes Two Years Aboard Ship World War n veterans, on the other hand, toIn Colleges taled more than 2,000,000 a much lower proportion of the 7,800,000 Under Korean Gl Bill who took all types of World War The college campus is attract- II GI training. ing one out of every two Korea . Korea veterans cannot build up veterans training under the Ko- as much entitlement as their rean GI Bill. , of World War II This 50-5- 0 proportion marks & different trend from that established by the World War II GI Bill, under which less than one-thiatof all veteran-trainee-s tended college. These findings are part of a Half of Korea Yets College-traine- d fellow- -veterans were permitted by law to accumulate. Their average available entitlement is 31 months. World War II veterans averaged months' of GI entitlement and used half of it about 20 months. The Korean GI Bill deadline for starting is three years from date 40 of discharge. rd Veterans Administration comparing trends of the study Korean GI Bill the ing with three-year-o- ld Any Way You Want fast-gio- those of World War II GI Bill, now approaching its end. By the end of 1955, veterans who had taken Korean GI college trainof a miling numbered two-thirlion or 50 per cent of the total of 1,300,000 veterans who have received all types of Korean GI Bill ICE CREAM BY ICE CREAM SHERBET IS OUR BEAUTY CREAM All Flavors BULK - 70c Qt. ds 35c Pt. READY-PACKE- training. To All My Friends In Carbon and Emery Counties: I D - $1.00 HAMBURGERS' am now associated with the GADDIS INVESTMENT COMPANY Sun-nysid- e, It and , MILKY WAY V2-g- al. February 18 marked the 24th month Sergeant Maynard L. Erickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell O. Erickson, 160 Circle Way, has spent aboard the USS Saint Paul. He has completed his Mag tour of duty as a rine, duty that is a rare privilege for Marines. 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