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Show KANOSH KAPERS , bv Dathcl Whitaker little addition and correction to last weeks The farewell news: testimonial for Willard and Dathel Whitaker will be held April 22 at 12 p.m. in the Kanosh ward. They will be entering the mission home in Provo A on April 26. Congratulations go to the Kanosh Ward girls basketball team, who took first place in the stake tournament when they beat Holden Ward Sister Carma Kimball has done a good job in coaching the following Joann Turner, girls: Celest Kaye Penney, Rasmussen, Shelly Christensen, Suzanne Christensen, Becky and Chris Allen, and Marlene Perkins. We welcome Taft and Ncca Watts back to Kanosh. They spent the winter in Las Vegas near where their daughter, Julia, lives. They traveled to Omaha, Nebraska, during the Christmas holidays to visit their Cherri Joy, daughter, husband Dave, and their five children. 19-1- Nora Price was in Spanish Fork for five days last week taking care of grandchildren while their parents, Jon and Marianne Hunter, attended a convention veterinarian in Las Vegas. Three of Lynn and Janet Finlinson's children, Natalie. Liberty Joe, and Michelle, have been in Kanosh for ten days with President grandparents, Lloyd and Leola George, while the Finlinsons took a trip to Hawaii. Like most grandmothers, Leola could see the wisdom of the Lord in sending children to women while they much as are young-- as grandchildren are loved it's always good to have mom come home. Willard and Dathel Whitaker received the good news from Fallon, Nevada, of the arrival of a new little grandson born to Lilly and Glen Whitaker on March 10, weighing 10 lbs. 2'j oz. and 22 inches tall. This makes four girls and four boys for them, besides their foster son, Doug. The Willard Whitakers now have 17 grandsons and 19 granddaughters. John Whitaker is now in Fallon, Nevada, helping his brother, Glen, with his custom farm work, which is very big in the spring of the year. It has been a spiritual uplift to the ward auxiliaries to have ward conference here during the past week. Stake officers always bring such spiritual strength to the wards. A lot of hard work and time went into the special activity and presentation prepared for the youth on Tuesday evening at MIA by Sharon George; the APYW and APYM officers and teachers and several others helped This in its preparation. presentation was a great stepping stone in reaching a goal of building our youth spiritualty. Beginning with priesthood meeting Sunday morning and continuing on through Sunday School and Sacrament meeting, the Kanosh ward was privileged to have all of the stake presidency, stake clerks, and all but one of the stake high council-me- brother ley (general secretary) Sunday School and stake presidency and teachers. Sacrament meeting and ward conference was conducted by Counselor Dean Perkins. an anwas There nouncement that there will be no Relief Society1 on Tuesday. The annual Relief Society birthday party will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 15. in the form of a pro- gram and dinner party. There was the follow- ing business: The name of LaNila Robinson was presented and sustained as second counselor in the APYW and also as a teacher. Valerie Rust was sustained as a den mother. Wade Allen was ap- proved to be ordained a deacon in the Aaronic Priesthood. Stake clerk Max Day took care of a matter of business. He read for the sustaining vote the church authorities, ward bishopric and ward offi- cers. There were two speak-erBishop Ray George and President Frank Da- - March 1979 When your company hires an experienced worker, it knows what it is getting. The person has a proven record. This work history gives you a chance to evaluate previous performance on the job. Chances are the exworker will perienced stay with your company as long, or even longer than, many younger workers you may hire. Employer experience indicates that workers 45 and over quit their jobs less than half as often as and younger workers, only half as likely they to change jobs as are workers under 45 years This means you can count on more work years frm most older ers than from the average younger worker. How a person performs on the job depends upon niany factors, including age, but abilities and skills do not correlate with a date on a birth certificate. Older workers over 40 may even surpass their younger counterparts in a number of 11-1- job-see- k Older workers tend to have a more positive attitude toward work than do younger workers. workers have a greater job stability and a better record of continued acceptance by employers once they are hired. The number of days lost per 100 workdays for all reasons goes down as age increases. Workers in every age group above 50 lose fewer schethan duled workdays those in any age group below 50 Contrary to popular be- lief, older people have not lost the ability to learn. Neither are most older people set in their ways. They have had to adapt to dramatic changes on the social scene. Workers over 40 can offer you the skills, judgment, reliability, and maturity that comes from Your comexperience. can profit from their pany experience. Contact your local Job Service or employment security office for help in hiring experienced workers. ways: ..Workers hired after age 40 generally attain a higher performance rat- jng jn shorter time than those hired before the ageof30. s: A Cub Scout Circus will be held on Friday, March 16, from 6 p.m. A large crowd attended to 7 p.m. at the Kanosh our Sunday meeting and Cultural Hall under the direction of Leader Ken were spiritually fed Wheeler. Davies LeGrand Mrs. Come join the fun and was a visitor at our Sac- scouts. rament meeting. i support the First Security has been serving the people of the Intermountain West through its banks since 1928. And in 1978, our fiftieth year, we served a record number of 575,000 people in 110 communities. We helped western communities grow by paying $97.6 million in interest on deposits and providing employment to local people in each community we serve. We made 56,507 commercial loans to farmers, ranchers and business owners. Real estate loans to 16,592 people for homes, farms and business property. Timeway loans to 85,434 men and women for cars, home improvements, appliances, machinery, mobile homes, and other worthwhile purposes, and $180 million in bank card credit. In all, loans made totaled over $3 billion, e Glen Quig- Worker week From June has the best accordmg early Roman days, been believed to be time for marriages, to The world Book opedia. Roman the patron godde.a of ""iaemnth or weddings, Encycl named the month for Juno, equal to $1500 for every person in the states of Utah and Idaho combined. We thank our friends and customers for the confidence displayed in us with $221 million in new deposits. We take real satisfaction in providing people the opportunity of earning a good, safe return on their money as the Intermountain Wests largest savings institution. But our size is important mainly for the chance it gives us to translate our resources into opportunities for growth for Western people. Thanks to you, our assets this year reached a record $3.2 billion. We pledge to continue to provide you with a full range of financial services, and to give you the opportunity to grow through their use. Because thats what were here for. To put money to work for people. Applications for Snow College EMT course Applications for training in the Basic EMT Course scheduled to begin April 6 at Snow College are still being accepted, but are due Monday, March 19, in the College Office of CommuApplicanity Services. tions should be accompanied by a check for S56 made payable to Snow College, and by two pass- port-siz- e photographs of the applicant. Applica- tion forms are available through local ambulance' units or by contacting the Office of Community Services. The EMT course is designed to train emergency ambulance technicians for service in central Utah ambulance units and is open to any citizen in good health and 18 years of age or older, who will commit themselves to such service upon completion of the course. SS 283-402- and Children Because this year has been designated the International Year of the Child, social security wants to remind you of the rights and benefits of children under the social If security program. disabled, you become retire, or die, after working long enough under social security, your unmarried children can get checks until monthly or 22 if they 18, theyre go to school full time. A child who becomes dis- abled before 22 and re- mains handicapped, can get monthly payments as live-dre- SUBSIDIARIES: First Security Company, Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation, Securities Intermountain, Inc. (SIMCO), First Security Mortgage Co. First Security Life Insurance Company of Texas, First Security Insurance, Inc., First Security Insurance Agency, Inc., First Security Leasing Co., First Security Computer Center, Inc. Banks Members of F.D I C. Deposits- 2 BILLION 500 MILLION Assets 2 BILLION 1978 .... Cash and Due From Banks U S. Government Securities . . . Slate and Municipal Securities Othef Securities Trading Account Securities .. Fed. Funds Sold & Sec. Purchased Under Agreement to Resell . ... Loans and Discounts (Net ot Valuation Reserve ot $19.471391 and unearned income of BILLION 500 MILLION rilLLION . , 1970 1972 1974 1976 2,377,100,443 Un- 230,491340 125,110,027 60.747,600 20.745,455 13,122.424 . . . 79.219,489 128,323,200 3,035,044,580 448.149 3,823,434 Direct Lease Financing Bank Premises, Furniture end Fixtures (Net After Depreciation! . Stock In Federal Reserve Bank . . Accrued Income Receivable Other Real Estate (Net ot Valuation Reserve ol $57,930) . . Other Assets 1968 779,454,037 1397.544,806 15,113,654 $18,BW,W5) 500 MILLION I 3,757,054 . 1 1978 Lake City; 12 grandchil-o- f dren; five sisters and one brother, Mrs. Glen (Ro- wena) Lambert, Vernal; Mrs. Horace (Edna) Day, Fillmore; Mrs. Lee (Minnie' Angus, Roosevelt; Mrs. Ray (Otey) Jensen, Mrs. Cloyde Hyrum; (U,ahna) Collett, Murray; and James Lewis of Morgan. Funeral services were held Wednesday noon at the Holladay 12th Ward in Chapel and burial was Park. Memorial Holladay Mrs. William (Lenora) 6 Skidmore, Ogden. grandchildren, 11 greatsister grandchildren, and brothers, Mrs. Mae Gavin, Yreka. California. Walter, Bellflower, California. Funeral services will be Thursday noon in the Kanosh Ward Chapel. call Friends may Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Olpin Mortuary in Fillmore and one hour prior to services at the chapel. Burial will be in the Kanosh cemetery. 1800-662-434- TEN BANKS AND THESE Demand Deposits Time Deposits Tote) Deposits Fed, Funds Purch. 6 Sec. Sold der Agreements to fiepurch Commercial Paper Accrued Income Taxes Accrued Interest, eto Other Liabilities Notes Payable Within One Year Long Term Debt Total Liabilities De-6Topharn and Mrs. C. Salt of all Ray Jensen, Leonard R. Bowen dies BANKS AND SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES December 31, 1978 Dr. Russell Guy Lewis, Salt Lake City, died Monday, March 12, 1979, a heart attack at his home. The former chief of surgery at Cottonwood Hospital, he was the brother of Mrs. Horace (EdHe na) Day, Fillmore. had treated many' former residents of Fillmore and had vished here M Jtc often. He was active in the medical profession and in the LDS Church. Survivors are: wife, Allred Helen Lewis; son, Lawrence G.; two dauehters Mrs B region information Further may be obtained by contacting the Snow College Leonard Reubin Boof Community Office 83, died March 11, wen, Services at 157 East Cenin a Fillmore Hos1979, ter in Ephraim, or by pital. excalling Born January 13, 1896, tension 208. in Kanosh to Henry and Hannah Orwin Bowen. Married Alice Jane "Jennie Watts May 16, long as the disability lasts, even if both par- 1923 in the Salt Lake LDS ents die. If you have step- - Temple. She died August children or adopted chil- - 25. 1977. Prominent they have the same stock farmer, high priest rights on your social se- - in LDS Church, veteran curity earnings record as World War I, and moved natural children. Chil- - from Milford to Kanosh in drens benefits are part of 1948. your comprehensive pack-kag- e Survivors are daughter, of protection under social security. For more information, call or write any social security office. Someone there will be 8lad to help you. For toll tree service simply dial Liabilities and Stockholders' Equity 3 BILLION succumbs cham, Director of the Office of Community Services at Snow College Virtually every said, EMT in central Utah was trained in a course spon- sored by Snow College Were proud of 0ur tc4e in this program ana we re feMTs proud of the active serving in our commu nities. I hope all citizens appreciate their dedication and the vital service they have brought to our message from George S. Eccles, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, and all the people at First Security. CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET IN MEMORIAM Dr. Russell Guy Lewis Others employed in police. fire, or other emergency services may also be eligible. In making the course announcement, Dr. Garth R. Bea A RESOURCES UJ accepted to'1' First Security Corporation System of Banks Friday, March 16, 1978 Pago 6 Hilliard County Progress, Fillmore, Utah 84631 National Employ tho Older Earnest and Salena Christiansen spent some time in Emmett, Idaho, and Boise, and saw how it has grown there, where they used to live. They had a very nice trip. Earnest, Salena Christiansen, and family went to Springville to a wedding reception for a very close friend from Nampa, Idaho, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joel went to Christiansen an old to Springville friends wedding reception Saturday. Joel used to work for the bride's father. .Layde & Ordeen Christensen spent a while with their son and his family, the David Christensen family, to see their new granddaughter, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Layde Christensen went Monday to Cedar City to spend some time with their daughter, Sharon, baby boy, and Jeannie, while her husband was gone to a hairdresser's convention in San Francisco. The people of Holden would like to thank Joel Christiansen for the Fine job he has done on the Town Hall. It is really p in and fixed up take a look at it. Thanks again to Joel Christian- Jack and Vergie Murray of Moab and former residents of Holden, called at the home of their Lila former neighbor, Badger, recently. They were on their way to Los Angeles, California, to attend the wedding of their son, John Richard Murray, and Linda Anderson. They were joined for the trip by their sons. Bill and Betty Ann Murray of Salt Lake City, and Douglas Murray of Mona. They report they are enjoying their new Jack has been home. called to serve in the Sun. day School superinten-dcncyand Vergie is a Relief Society teacher. They wanted Lila to tell everyone here hello for them. d Lila Badger was in Salt Lake with her son, fj Billy, and Maurene Bad-- j gcr for several days re- ccntly. Nicholas Gene, a 7 lb. H 2 oz. baby, was born S March 9. 1979. at West Millard County Hospital ?i to proud first time parents Gene and Realaine Stephenson. George Brink- M croff and Rhea Dean Ste- 1 phenson are the grand- parents. nice--sto- J Mrs. Stella Johnson received word of the birth of a new granddaughter. The proud parents of their first daughter are Dr. Michael and Ginger Agee of Kalispell, MonShe was born tana. March 7, 1979, weighing 8 lbs. and her name is Shannon. Two big brothers are also excited over her arrival. David and Ann Stephenson and son spent the weekend with their parents. John and Coral Stephenson, and Gifford, also the Gorden Stephensons and Shaunna Christensens. Douglas and Beth Cros-lan- d drove to Salt Lake Sunday to spend the day with their daughter, Connie, her husband, Carl Coles, and daughter, Christina. Receiving word of the birth of another greatgrandchild was Mrs. Ida The parents Crosland. of their first daughter are e Mark and Kathy of Logan. They also have two sons. Kathy is the daughter of Maynard and LaRae Crosland of Bountiful. This is her thirty-fiftgreatgrandchild. The Cedar Springs Camp of the DUP held their meeting at the home of daughter Betty Hunter March 9, 1979, with Captain Algie Stephenson in charge of the meeting. Prayer was given by daughter Theora Gled-hilThe Pledge of Allegiance was led by Ruby Burton. A song, "Remember the Green Little Valley" was lead by the captain. Minutes and roll call were read by Secretary Irene Cochran. Captain Algie told us about some of the county officers being changed, and about our convention in June, to he held in Fillmore. History was given by the historian Helen Stevens on the home of her grandfather, Benjamin Joseph Stringham, and showed pictures of the home as it was years ago. Our lesson teacher, daughter Hattie Stephenson. cave the lesson and showed pictures also, on freighting and freighters. Ten-hoev- h l. It was truly a good meeting, attended by 14 members. We hope that more will come. We invite anyone to come and j 0,n us' The history and essonsarc very good, Reported by Helen Stevens Banks and Subsidiary Companies - In the 14th century, th I M lateit faihiont man In uitd dolls to ihow dreu and hair itylai. |