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Show The Tooele Transcript, Fri., Jan. 10, 19G9 Hetlirothal Announced Kajile Auxiliary at President To Meet I. Iued each Friday at Tooele City, Utah. Second Claw Post-- , ago paid at Tooele, Utah, Published by the Transcript Bulle-i- . tin Publishing Company, Inc., 58 North Main Street, Tooele City, I'tah. Address all correspondence to Box 390, Tooele. Utah 84074. Subscription rates 10 cents per copy; $6.00 per year. PUBLISHED bv Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co., Inc. JOEL DUNN. Editor JACK TRANTER, Associate Editor ETHEL B. HALCREN, Business Manuger Mid Winter Vaeation Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Merrill and daughter of Blackfoot, Idaho were guests of Miss Beth Smith Dec. 23. The Merrills' and Miss Smith left by cut Dec. 28 for a trip to Colorado and down into New Mexico. They were guests at the homes of the Merrills two married daughters and their families. They then visited in Phoenix, Arizona where they watched the harvesting of almond nuts. They also visited a glass factory and saw the making of glass. They MISS PERRY returned home via St. George MAN - EXISTENCE where they visited with the Mer- Serviceman Home Modem man may think he rills three married sons and their needs a new car, a new home families. They also visited Zions From Air Force and Bryce Canyons. The group or some other gift of our affluent Rick Hollar, son of Mr. and but his greatest need arrived in Tooele January 5 and Mrs. Hollar of Tooele has society, is a reason for his existence. after a little relaxing, the Mer- lieen Boyce a holiday furlough II. Franklin Paschall. rills left for their home in Idaho. from enjoying Clianute Air Force Base. He will leave Sunday, JanuDetroit, Michigan is on the ary 12th for McCord AFB, Wash, same latitude as northern for additional schooling. WELMER MISS This is Mr. Tooele County New Year 1969. Bom early New Years Day at the Tooele Valley Hospital, the young man is the son of Alfred Jay and Annie Mae Mr. and Mrs. Stowell R. Harvey and has six brothers and Weimer of Enterprise, Oregon, sisters who will make ideal baby announce the engagement of their sitters. lie weighed five and a daughter Joyce, to F. Wayne half ounces over eight pounds McBride, son of Mr. and Mrs. and is being welcomed by grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harvey and Mrs. Lydia Atkin. Photo by A. D. Thomas Temple Wedding Planned Elaine Watkins Jq6 Accepts Positions In Alaska i .'Tooele City league 1 . Team Standings: Bcvan Drugs Tuxedo Junction XV - 3 . . , 3 L 0 0 talent. The furnishings of her home reflect her ability. She bakes cakes, cookies and other pastry and decorates them to the delight of her friends. Special oc casions will find Appropriate decorations. Even, gift wrappings reflect her special efforts. It seems there is nothing she cant do. When she and her bust and were first married she repaired the television set. She even tries to repair her own car. She. says I would like to Meet Michael Patrick Pacheco, take a course in auto mechanics young son of Jose and Angelina so I could repair the motor when Pachec who arrived at the Too- it needed it. I feel so helpless ele Valley Hospital January 2. when I cant figure out whats Photo bv A. D. Thomas wrong with the car. If she doesnt have the answer, shell find it. MR. HAROLD Meininger is a cabinet worker and supervisor of the Carpenter Shop at the Tooele Army Depot. TTiey have two sons, Michael, married with four children and living in Tacoma, WasHngton where he works while attending Tacoma Community College. Marc, who lives in Tooele during the summers d is a student at the Uni- "... THICK STEAK OR CHOPS The thicker the steaks or chops. ,, .the further they must be from ,( .the heat of the broiler or grill. k In the case of one , . inch-thic- Hospital or chops, have the top surface of the meat two or three inches from the heat. When the steaks or chops are two or more inches in thickness, their top surface should be from three to five inches from the . .heat. Thats because the thicker . meats will have a longer broiling way of all modem knowledge and time, and thus will have a chance progress, whereas the other langu-t- o brown appetizingly rather than ages cannot even be compared to steaks r Professor N. Santha-nawindows. char. .. But thick or thin, meat broil- Language and National Modem Review, i,,jmg should be done at moderate Integration, Calcutta, India .temperature pre-me- versity of Washington. Mrs. Mein-ingemother, Mrs. Hilma K. Sundquist is also living in Tacoma rs Washington. The Meiningers were transferred to Tooele during the consolidation of the Mount Rainier Army Depot and the Tooele Army Depot. is an Mrs. Ivy Meininger amazing talented and extremely busy lady who spends many hours on her hobbies. During the summer months, shes in the garden at 5:00 a.m. after coming home from the office she often returns to work in the garden till dark. Her other hobbies may keep her up until 3:00 a.m. (Most to Albertsons) WEATHER The weather may lie no more malicious, no more devastating, no more kind than twenty or a hundred years ago, but the world today is more sensitive to ex- tremes. Our great population, industrialization, urganization, and Increased dependency on agricultural production, make us more and more vulnerable to the whims of weather. What was once regarded as just a severe storm, or unusually wet, cold or dry conditions now quickly assumes the proportions of a national dis--' aster. Financial losses soar to increasingly staggering heights. And the more complex our civilization becomes, the more damage the weather can cause. Globaf Robert L. Munteanu, Assault on the Weather, UNESCO-- , Courier . . 4 A borrower is a man who tries i to live within your means. Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cooper has accepted a position as an engineer for a Chicago firm at Kcnai, Alaska. , MRS. MEININCER accom- plishes all these things in what she calls her spare time. She is employed as office manager at the Geophysical Division of Ana- conda, Tooele. At first she found the business of the office perplexing. The typing, reports, purchasing and payroll, because she didnt know the meaning of some of the terms. But a course in geology at the University of Utah took care of that. She has also studied Japanese, which she can read and write. She performs Japanese songs and dances as well. She has taken courses in other fields of learning too. She loves rocks and arrowhead hunting (which she intends to do one of these days). What do you do with these she was pieces of art work? asked. I give them to my relatives and friends, she answered. For the work and time I put into creating these things, the finished product would cost too much to sell. So I give them away. I enjoy making other people happy with one of my gifts. POSSESSIONS In our consumer society possession is more important than performance; "things" are more important to us than service. The more things we can acquire, the happier we apparently are. This has something to do with status, of course, in this land of Joneses; it has a good deal to do with what peoples not so fortunate as we disparage as our materialism. We would rather have more things even if having them means less comfort and service. 1 RusThe Creat Service sell Lymes, Swindle, Harpers Magazine VeDe rug from Brigham Young University in January, 1969 in Home Economics Education. Mr. McBride who served a Western States Mission, will also graduate from BYU in January, 1969 in Animal Science. A January 31st wedding in the Salt Lake LDS Temple is planned. Mr. Alan ... Announcement is lieing made of the engagement of Miss Susan Ann Perry and Jerry William Nash. Miss Perry is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie O. Perry, 42 1 Overland Road and her fiances parents are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Nash, 56 North Second West. is in her The bride-elec- t Tooele at School. High junior year Mr. Nash graduated from THS with the Class of 1965 and is currently employed at the Tooele Smelter. No definate date has !een set for the wedding. Past Presidents of the Eagles Auxiliary will meet on Wednesday, January 13 at the home of Mrs. Erma Haines. Jackie llenwood wdl assist Mrs. Haines os co hostes. All past presidents arc asked to lie in attendance. j 4 i 1 S c 0 u T Open Seven Days a Week for Your Convenience This am all cone tree and the other table decorations can add beauty to a home. Mrs. Ivy Meininger created the items from pine cones and other modest materials. GPiraiKMffWJJ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY y JANUARY BARGAIN DAYS! " Fantastic savings TOOELE NATION-WID- E PENN-PRES- T in every department eolton nwtlln shoots Sot or to thrift-to- r long woof, aid otways ofcwwito brand Nowonow never-lroshook, Huny, sore more nowl 80 potyMMT and 80 Reg. 2.59 NOW 1.99 Twin 72x108 flat Elasta-fi- t bottom or Full $1x108 flat or Elaita-fi- t bottom Reg. 3.59 NOW 2.99 Pillowcases 42x38 Reg. 2 for 1.69 NOW 2 for 1.44 OUR LOWEST r PRICE IN YEARS! Special Buy! All our Fashion Manor sheets REDUCED! WHILE-YOU-WA- IT COORDINATES IN SMART FASHION, SAVE ON PENN-WES- T NEVER IRON SHEETS lt sour dryer do tho boning and haw shoots that stoy mooth night efttr night Ineomporobtovoluo of regular prices, fabulous now Stock up newt COMFORTABLE STYLES! 099 rimes PENN-PRES- PENCALE WHITE T Beautifully smooth and luxurious percale sheets that havo the wear you want plus the wonderful look and feel. Po- c lyestercotton that just never needs ironing. each TOPS TAPERS Reg. 3.19 NOW Buy several now! 2.51 Twin 72x108 or Full 81x108 Elasta-fi- t Elasta-fi- t flat bottom flat or bottom Reg. 4.19 NOW 3.51 Pillowcases 42x38" Mrs. Ivy Meininger is shown with some of the many different types of decorations she creates using pine cones, specially pre pared nuts and other common items. 4 Reg. 2 for 2.19 NOW2for1.77 Fill your linon closet now and servo! Come see this lovely selection of pretty separates to wear in comfort ond good looks through your 'waiting months. Tapers are ankle length with elaiticized insert for always-perfefit. Tops ere In a not of colors . . . styled for fashion, versatility tfhd easiest of care. Lots of stylet, too. All ora mochine need only touch-uwashable, ironing. |