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Show 4 Tooele Transcript, Thursday, April 15, 1982 Most innovations in Of 11 major innovathree major American in- tions in the steel industry, dustries steel, aluminum four came from Kuroean and petroleum originatcompanies, seven from ed with small companies or independent inventors and independent inventors, a none from American steel government study show's. corporations. The study, by the U.S. Of seven major invenSmall Business Administrations in the refining and tion (SBA), reflects a more cracking of petroleum, all were made by indcendcnt general finding that employee for employee, small inventors. firms in this country proSome of todays most duce two and a half times successful small business as many innovations as big persons will be honored btainesses. during Small Business These facts were re- Week. The annual event is vealed as the Nation preproclaimed by the Presipares to celebrate Small dent and sponsored by' Business Week, May The SBA study shows that of 61 important Twen- Diabetes Seminar Set Area Obituaries Invention Come From Small Firm On Wednesday the American Diabetes Association, Utah Affiliate, will be sponeducation to soring an evening of dialietes be held in the Tooele Courthouse, south audit ori tun. Marin Sands, M.S.W., will be speaking on the psychological social aspects of diabetes. She is currently working at the PriSalt Lake mary Childrens Hospital in i of Child City in the Department Psychiatry. She hopes to share with members of the Tooele community her thoughts and exand the periences dealing with dialietes, i emotional adjustments which are frequently necessary in making lifestyle changes which comply with proper dialietic regime. She draws heavily from her experiences diaworking with the child adolescent betic and family, but feels that many of SBA. Outstanding small business persons from each tieth Century inventions state, the District of Coand innovations, more than lumbia, and Puerto Rico half came front indepen- will lie honored during the dent inventors or small week in their home towns companies. The study also and in Washington, D.C. shows: The week will be cliOf 149 inventions in maxed by the White House the aluminum industry, announcement of the Small major producers accounted Business Person of the Year for only one in seven: the chosen from among the rest came from small firms state winners. or individuals. the psychological adjustments apply to the adult population of diabetics as well. Of universal concern might be the feelings of anger andor resentment associated with the disease, and the coping mechanisms which individuals use repeatedly in dealing with these emotions. The public is invited to attend on April 21 at 7:30 p.m. This session will ber held at the Tooele Courthouse, south auditorium, and is free. For more information contact Marsha Spackman, Health Educator of Family Practice Croup at Mr. Garcia Keith Garcia Keith Garcia, 64. died April 13, 1982 in Tooele. He was bom June 8, 1917 in to Jose and Eva Worthen Carcia. Pan-guife- h, Mr. Carcia was a member of the ONUWTt Ada Bissegger Walker Monument Company authosikd CALL: aOYD and BONNIE GEORGE 350 Se. Main 112-374- Services Held Ada S. Bissegger died April 14, 1982 after a lingering illness. She was bom January 1, 1901 in Bennington, Idaho to Thomas Nephi and Clara Welker Stephens. She married Vernon A. Bissegger on July 14, 1934. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Tem- MALES 4 ple. Now. . . She is survived by sons, Keith V., Stanshury Park; Melvin S., Federal Way, Washington; daughters: Mrs. Jack (Renee) Ronelli, Tooele; Mrs. Roliert (Gwen) McCutchan, South Jordan; sister, Elea-nor- e Adell, Salt Lake; brothers, Melvin, Richmond, Utah; Arthur, Phoenix; Evan, Tooele's Representative BOUNTIFUL MEMORIAL ART I Montpelier, Idaho; 11 grandchildren; and nine great grandchildren. Funeral will lie held Friday at 1 p.m. at Tooele 15th Ward, where friends may call two hours before services. Grave markers or monuments Joel Sagers - 351 N. Main Tooele Floral 882-066- LDS Church and former employee of Tooele Army Depot. He served in the Army during World War II and was a memlier of Disabled American Veterans. Mr. Carcia is survived by his mother, Eva Garda England; brothers, J. Don., Ned, all of Tooele; Vincent, Berthoud, Colo.; sisters: Mis. Charles (Edith) Webster, Mrs. Clayton (Jo ann) Baird, Mrs. James (Opal) Wilcox, all of Tooele. A. Funeral services were held for Doris on Tuesday, April 13 at Tate le Mortuary. Bishop LaMar Penovich conducted the services. The family praer was offered by Richard Cillespie. Alex Gillespie gave the opening prayer. "In My House Are Many Mansions was sirngby Rema Allred. The speaker was Samuel Park. An organ medley of Doris favorite songs He was preceded in death by his father and a sister. Funeral will e held Saturday at 1 p.m. at Tooele Stake Center where friends may call one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in the Tooele City Cemetery. was performed by Ruby Smith. Closing prayer was given by Pat Dunlavy. Pallbearers were Michael Adamson, Pat Dunlavy, Leo Cillespie, Leo Shields, Bill Sodcrlrorg, and Frank DOOR M ATS NOT BIG ENOUCH? Out of 1 by 2 inch mahogany, build framework that holds four 14x24 inch sisal mats, says Sunset Magazine. Miter middle joints and join to comers, cross-la- p side with oversized dovetails. Stain with weatherproof oil. Mats can be rotated and replaced easily. Sodcrlrorg. The grave was dedicated by Leo Shields. Burial was in the Tooele City Cemetery. 9 882-039- SIR! Some years ago we hired a retired fellow who on his resume indicated he had been in the armed forces for twenty yeara. We thought he would be pretty good, but he was frequently late in the morning. I decided to discuss the I so called him into the office problem, and I said, "I understand you were in the army. He nodded affirmatively. And what did they say to you when in late? I asked. came you Smiling, he said, "Well, it was usualDan ly Cood morning. Major. Finally, - Those tiny bubbles gathered aroaund the outer edges of milk thats been heated mean that it has reached the simmering point (180 degrees F.). Milk, heated to simmering, is used for making coaoa, bread dough or white sauce. Getting down to business. Dreams. We all have them. Things we want to do. Things we want to be. C But dreams rarely come true by themselves. They take careful planning, luck, and a lot of hard woik. . I, ifl" ' H Ui1' tfh 3 : a',!1'. iv ; 11 ij; i',,'1 ..hi - , i 5 ' h . 4 S V- v - . will be there when you need one. At Commercial Security, we sincerely believe if we all work together, your best dreams can come true. libriiii' tr Mlt X Lr r b" r And that goes for almost anything you do. from raising a family to starting a new business. It also helps to have a good bank ... a financial partner who - ; i 1 r ., v iV . ' - t;;'' i' A ,V,V This pretty entree is even easier to make than creamed eggs since its base is condensed cream soup. But, its full of flavor excitement with sour cream, mushrooms and onions adding spark to the protein j source -- eggs. 1 1 tablespoon butter cup sliced fresh mushrooms (about 4 oz.) 4 cup chopped onion 1 can (10 oz.) condensed 1 golden mushroom soup, undiluted cup dairy sour cream jar (2 oz.) sliced 2 teaspoons paprika 8 d bs hard-cooke- eggs, wedged Hot cooked noodles Parsley, optional (0jOTuiISRD 333a7f? i Hember FDIC In medium saucepan over medium heat, cook mushrooms and onion in butter until tender but not brown, about three minutes. Stir in soup, sour cream, pimientos and paprika. Reduce heat to low. Cook, stirring occasionally, just until mixture begins to boil. Reserve 4 egg wedges for garnish. Gently stir in remaining eggs. Heat to serving temperature. Serve immediately over noodles. |