OCR Text |
Show V Tooele Transcript, Ttiurs. January 7, 1982 2 'tc. Grantsville West Stake Plans Mother-DaughtConference TJidnaxumr Issued each Thursday Publication No. (USPS at Tooele City, Utah. Second class postage paid at PubTooele, Utah. Published by the Transcript Bulletin Tooele City, lishing Company, Inc, 58 N. Main St, Utah. Address ail correspondence to Bo 390, Tooele, Utah 84074. SulHcription rates: 25 cents per copy; $14.50 per year delivered by carrier in Tooele, Grants rille and Stansbury Park, $15.50 per year by inad, anysshere. PUBLISHED by: Transcript Bulletin Publishing Co, Inc. PEL J. DUNN. Publisher CHARLIE ROBERTS. Editor Blood Drive Begins Republican Women To Meet 882-503- t IT ALL Grantsville West Stake will hold Special guest speaker will be Michelle Weed. Miss Weed is from Bountiful and is the daughter of Cordon and Pat ricia Weed. She is presently serving with daughters of Young Women Ceneral Board memlien in an ad hoc capacity to mothers who are serving on the board. Michelle is a graduate of Viewmont High School where she was an honor student. Site was also a memlser of her high school's drill team. She was one of four graduating seniors chosen to speak at graduation exercises. She attended Cirls State in 1979. Michelle was a student at the University of Utah and then went to London and Europe on a BYU study abroad program. She is a former ZCMI youngtimer and now does free lance modeling. She is a popular youth speaker and often presents lectures and workshops on beauty. Following Michelles talk there will le several workshops for the girls and their mothers to attend. One of the workshops is entitled Penional Progress and will be conducted by Michelles mother, Patricia L. Weed. Sister Weed has been a member of the Young Womens General Board since 1978. She received a BS degree from the University of Utah in Elementary Educa- WERE CLEARING tion and is a former kindergarten teacher. In addition to her church ser- vice and family life, which includes four children, she is very actively involved in politics and civic organizations. OUT! YSI Activity Slated off All Tops Traffic Jeans .... 11 days of Brigham Young. The story was often told how the parents of Renee paid for her birth with ..19 On Dec. 22, a party was held for the students of Oquirrh Hills School. The sponsors were the Child Care Committee of the Women of the Moose. Punch and cookies were served while Santa talked with each child and presented him or her with a stocking. Forty children attended. J WOTM -- 3 Patricia Weed Other workshops will range in such varied topics as Party Ideas to Mother- - Daughter Communication to "Developing Personal Relationships with the Savior. A luncheon and fashion show will conclude the conference. Genealogy Center Reopens There will le consultants and typists to help anyone with their genealogy records. The center will be open The center is open to the Mondays and Tuesdays public and there is no from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. each charge for the service. The start of each year is a time to hope for better things. By joining the March of Dimes you can do more than hope for prevention of birth defects. Our most serious child health problem affects more than a quarter of a million newborns every year with physical or mental damage. Thanks to all of our community clubs, auxiliaries, the Jeep Patrol, and many volunteers, our county drives can be a great success. The prevention of birth defects is a Anniversary The Women of the Moose will hold their anniversary dinner and dance Sat, Jan. 9 at the Tooele Moose Home. This function is in honor of the Charter Members and the Past Senior Regents. A dinner will be held at p.m. with a dance at 9 p.m. Roger Montoyas band will be playing. Dol.mnc IlClUrnS 17 Ml p.m. in the South auditorium in the County Courthouse. Packets for the Mothers March will be districted at that time. The March will be Thursday, January 21. Invest in life, support the March of Dimes volunteers. We need your help. Please phone 882-559- Jan. 8 - Grantsville and Grantsville West Stake, bloodmobile or would like GLA "No, it has nothing to do with high school! HERES WHAT IT IS! "The Senior Class is a very special Package of Services for that Classiest of People, our members age 55 and over HERES WHATS INCLUDED! Free Tooele Federal Credit Union Senior Class Cap. Membership in the National Association for Retired Credit Union People (NARCUP). First years membership Free Share Draft Account - Free VISA Debit Card - Free Share Draft Protection Card - Free Travelers Checks - Free Money Orders - Free Discount on Safe Deposit Boxes. Individual Retirement Account (IRA). All types of Certificate Accounts. Savings by Mail. Savings insured to $1 00,000.00 by NCUA. Wire Transfer of Funds. Discount Theatre Tickets Seminars on any subject. Various Types of Loans. Special Membership Card that "OPENS THE DOOR to the many special services provided. details are available by contacting your nearest Tooele Federal Credit Union office! lf house. Renee attended elementary grades in Cedar Fort, five miles north of her home, where she went from 1st to 3rd grade in one year. They stacked church books on the piano bench so she could reach the keys as she played for the small LD.S. congregation at age ten. She attended Lehi High School, 20 miles one way by bus participating in Pep Club and Drama Club receiving many awards for readings. She was awarded several times for her speed and accuracy in typing. She also took an active part in school plays often playing Renee B. McFarland the lead. Tooele BPW Club Woman of the Year When she graduated from high school at 17 she was too young to get a job for the government which by then was the and fraternal organiprime employer in the county so she tive in many civic zations. Site was pianist for the Past Premoved to Salt Lake city and found emsidents team of Tooel 164; F.O.E. Eagle ployment with the LD.S. Genealogy Somarand held office in the class C team and until She there worked her ciety. was drill master of the Auxiliary team. riage. She has leen a volunteer for the variShe married Cerald McFarland of Tooele, January 28, 1955, in the very ous drives in the community, cancer crusame house in which she was bom. To sade, Red Cross, March of Dimes and the this marriage were bom three children. Lung Association. She has served as Jerilyn, married to Ralph H. Loyd who P.T.A. President of Tooele Central School, as Historian for the BPOE of has a masonery business in Tooele. 1 They have one son, Trevor Frank, 18 Tooele and 2nd year term as Secretary, Volunteer Fire DepartemLadies Tooele is months old. Son, Dennis Guy, ment wife his and Anaconda. He at Auxiliary. ployed When Renees father's farmhouse was Wendy are parents of two little girls, Kari Shirlene, 3 'A years old and Melissa sold to brother Wayne for the purpose of Dawn, 7 months. Youngest son Cordon converting it to a Boys Ranch, Renee and Cerald volunteered their help. They Todd is a sophomore at Utah State Unihelped to remodel the house to conform versity. Renee began her working career as a with state health and fire laws. sales clerk in 1957 at Al and Lids which They donated 2500 hours to accomwas then a TV repair shop on Vine plish this project. The home remained in Street in Tooele. Two years later she left service for boys until 1980 when it was there to work for the Tooele Merc, as a converted, by direction of the Family Services Division, to accommodate bookkeeper wher she stayed until 1962. She was then hired as a typist, GS-0- 2 young people from other countries. Renee served her local B.P.W. Club as at Tooele Army Depot. This was during the time the depot was absorbing em- Secretary, Vice President and was electployees from Mt. Rainier, Washington ed President in 1973. In 1974 she as elected Central District Vice Director and Benecia Arsenal in California. Renee then began her steady climb and was elected Director in 1975. She was next appointed as state memthru the ranks of Civil Service. In 1979 she as she was named as Project Officer for the bership chairman. In 1980-8- 1 4th DESCOM Director for Maintenance elected to serve as President elect of the at Snbwbird Utah. This was comprised of Tooele Club and is holding this position' numerous directors for maintenance from for the second term when she will be au Army commands in the nation and President again for the 1982-8- 3 year. Renee compelled the IDP (Individual Germany and many of the leaders in the DA headquarters at Chambersburg, Pa. Development Course) and won locak, to represent Utah Throughout her career she has been district and speak-of- f payroll clerk, tally clerk, statistical clerk, at the National Convention in Denver, budget clerk, procution controller and Colorado competing with 19 other can' promoted to Branch Chief, Secondary didates from other states. Her hobbies are collecting recipes and items Support Planning Branch, Produc-mor- e tion Planning and Control Division, Di- compiling cook books, writing poetry, rectorate for Maintenance on 22 Feb- and short stories, reading and camping ruary 1981. The 1st and only woman outdoors with her family. The Tooele Club mebers are forever supervisor in the C.S. (white collar) grateful to Renee for her efforts in keep-- . grades in the Maintenance Directorate. She also served as Custodian of Funds ing ul our memltershipo and in gaining for the Civilian Welfare of Tooele Army new ones. Our Club year starts in August with a Depot for two and one half years and is presently serving a 2nd term as Secre- fabulous Carden Party in her beautiful tary of the Supervisory Committee of back yard. Renee will also be present at teh TEAD Credit Union. Disrict and State Conventions and all ' During these years Renee has been ac- - places wher B.P.W. women meet. rtllll dream which we all hope to turn into a reality. We invite all interested persons to attend a film on the March of Dimes and the prevention of birth defects, January 9 at 1 WHAT Full a case of eggs and a sack of potatoes, both of which froze before Dr. Richards reached home, he also contracted pneumonia and was in the hospital for two weeks. This event took and one-haplace in the kitchen of the old farm Party March of Dimes Drive Underway U other The small town of Fairfield, Utah, population 90, had a temperature of 40 degrees below freezing on January 10, 1937 when Renee Brigena Dubbis made her debut at 9 Hk. 11 ozs. The old stove crackled in the large farm house as Dr. Cuy Richards from American Fork and Anna Carson, a neighlwr lady, delivered the last child to be bom in the town, originally known as Camp Floyd in the WOTM Hold Oquirrh Hills day. YSI will have a volleyball game, Thun, January 7 at 7:30 p.m. It will be held at the 7th Ward, 141 West 1st North. Sole Rock of Traffic Jeans Chapter Night for the Women of the Moose will be held at the Moose home Thun, Jan. 7th at 8 p.m. It will be held in Child Ina Chairman Lane Wright's honor. Refreshments will be served after. All memben are invited. ConYoung Womens Mother-Daughtference Sat, January 16, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Theme of the conference is "Do You Know Where Youre Going?" The American Red Cross Blood drive will be held Tooele County RepubliTtics, Jan. 12 at the Tooele School student can Women will meet at High lounge. Hours are between the County Courthouse 2:45 p.m. and 5:45 p.m. Jan. 1 1 at I p.m. Memliers and guests are Those interested in invited to attend. blood call please donating the Tooele High School Health Office lietween the The only time knowhours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. ledge costs you a lot is The number to call is when you make a decision for schedule and without getting enough of 3 it. - Dr. O. A. Battista appointment. 20 To Meet er Ji'ja Tooele BPW Club Woman Of The Year WOTM information about Following are represen- tative questions answered daily by VA counselors. Full information is available at any VA office. Q. What is the maximum amount of Servicemens Croup Life Insurance that may be purchased? Effective Dec. 1981, the amount A. 1, is $35,000 worth of insurance. Q. I have just retired after 20 years in the Navy. Do I still have 10 years from my date of discharge to use my Cl Bill education benefits? A. No, under the present Cl Bill, education benefits for all veterans expire on Dec. 31, 1989. The last veterans who had the full 10 year period are those who are separated from active duty prior to Jan. 1, 1980. ) Paul J. Barton To Give Income Tax Tips Paul J. Barton, of Salt Lake City, will address the School on a John H. Wid-sto- e Memorial Scholarship uary 11 at the Courthouse Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Barton will speak on the subject, How To Save On Your Income Taxes. Mr. Barton, a Salt Lake attorney, was born and raised in Price, graduated from Carbon High School with honors and served a two year mission for the LDS Church to the Central General at that time. Tooele Civic League at and worked for Vernon their regular meeting Jan- Romney who was Attorney States working with Senator Wallace F. Bennett. Committee members Long, Catherine McNeil and Mary St.Clair in- La-De- vite all members to bring their spouses as well as their friends and neighbors He attended Brigham who are interested in learnYoung University and the ing how to save on income University of Utah Law taxes. Paul J. Barton Rampal Rehearsal Opened To Sr. Citizens, Handicapped With the few remaining seats for the subscription concerts on January 15 and 16 selling rapidly, the Utah Symphony is ppening its dress rehearsal at 10 a.m. on Thursday, January 14, free of charge to senior citizens and handicapped. Varujan Kojian will conduct the orchest ra, joined by the eminent French CREDIT TOOELE FEDERAL accounts insured Mr. Barton spent one summer as an intern in Washington, D.C. on the Hinkley Instute Scholarship cian Jean-Pierr- e musi- Rampal, widely acclaimed as the greatest living flutist. TTie program for the rehearsal, as for the evening performances that weekend, will include Beethovens Coriolan Overture, Mozarts Flute Concerto in D Major, and Symphony No. 3 by Bruckner. We are delighted that we have the opportunity to open our doors to the handi- capped and senior citizens, who are often unable to hear the orchestra at Symphony Hall, All up to $100,000.00 882-432- 2 shoplifting said W. Boyd Chris- tensen, executive vice president of the Utah Symphony. We want to provide listening pleasure for all of teh community as the Utah Symphony continues to broaden its audience. Limited seating is available, and will be allocated on a first come, first served basis. No tickets required. ISA OK! |