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Show DAVIS OCTOBER 23, 1985 RELFEX-JOURNA- church LBS missionaries a BISHOPRIC , DEBBIE GEORGE Debbie George has been called to serve a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints in the Seoul West, Korea Mission. Her farewell will be Sunday, Oct. 27 at 2:30 p.m. in the Crestwood Stake House on Fairfield Road in Kaysville. She will report to the MIC on Oct. 31. DEBBIE was a 1982 graduate of Davis High School and Seminary program. For the last three years she has been attending Weber State College where she is major-in- g in public relations-communicatio- n. At Weber State she has been involved with the State DECA program and the Greek system. She has also served as vice president and president of her sorority, Lambda Delta Sigma and as a council member on the 1984-8- 5 Ogden Institute LDSS A Council. She is also founding president of the WSC Club Wallow. SHE HAS been employed by Kaysville Drug for the past five years and is currently employed at NICE Corp. in Riverdale. George's parents are Carter and Renate George of 992 N. 50 E., Kaysville. Elder Jenson will speak Elder James Jenson, son of Ronald and Gail Jenson of Layton has returned from the Michigan Dearborn LDS Mission and will report Sunday at 11 a.m. in the Layton 27th Ward Oak Forest Chapel. HE IS a Layton High School and seminary graduate and continued education at Weber State College before his mission call. ELDER PORTER ELDER CUTLER Elder Stephen Ralph Porter, son of Larry and Nancy Porter of 824 Kirk Street, Layton, has been cal- Elder Barton J. Cutler, son of Marianne and Bart Cutler, 1882 W. 2350 S., Syracuse, has accepted a call to serve in the Curitiba, Brazil Mission. He will enter the Mission Training Center on Oct. 31. led to serve in the Boston, Mas- sachusetts mission. Prior to his Nov. 7th departure for the MTC, Elder Porter will speak at the Wasatch LDS Chapel on 789 Wasatch Drive, Oct. 27 at 1:30 p.m. A MEMBER of the Layton 9th Ward, Elder Porter graduated with honors from Layton High School and LDS Seminary. He has attended Weber College this past ELDER CUTLER will speak Sunday, Oct. 27 at 1:20 p.m. at the Syracuse 2nd Ward, 2500 W, Bluff Road, Syracuse. He is an Eagle Scout and a gra- duate from Clearfield High School and LDS Seminary in 1984. year. Friends and relatives are invited to meet with the missionary at his home later that day beginning at 4:30 p.m. FRIENDS and family are invited to an open house following the meeting. R. Hicks graduates Robert Blake Hicks recently gradeduated with a joint gree from the University of Utah. He received his Juris Doctor degree on May 25, and his masters of business administration degree on J.D.-MB- A June 9. MR. HICKS successfully passed the Utah State Bar and was sworn into the Utah State Baron Sept. 23. Robert is the son of Frederick R. and Janice Hicks of 2853 E. Coun- - try Oaks Dr., Layton. He is married to Glenda Thompson Hicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Thompson of 912 N. Eastside Dr., Layton. He is the father of four children. Crystal, Brandon, Candace and Camille. MR. HICKS has accepted a position as an attorney with the Utah Attorney General's office in Salt Lake City. Check the label This fall, before you purchase any woolen items for your wardrobe, you will want to make sure you know what you are getting. As you look at the labels inside the article of clothing (or on fabric bolts), it will pay to know the difference between wool and recycled wool. ITEMS labeled as wool have never before been used in cloth. Virgin wool means the same thing, NEW ELDER LARSEN but that doesnt have to be on the label. Recycled wool includes fibers recovered from previously manufactured new or used cloth. Recycled wool tends to be less strong than new wool because of the shorter fiber length in the yarns. It is frequently blended with stronger synthetic fibers such as nylon or acrylic to make a more durable fabric. Elder Jeffrey Kent Larsen, son T. and Grace M. Larsen, 965 E. Millbrook Way, Bountiful, has accepted a call to serve in the Peru, Lima South Mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Selected as bishopric in the new Kaysville LDS 23rd Ward. Crestwood Stake, are, front: Lynn Niederhauser, left, 1st counselor; James E. Hamilton, bishop and Terry Schmidt. 2nd counselor; back, Dawayne Taylor, clerk; Ray clerk; Darrell Horne, executive secretary and Milo Nimori, clerk. of Kent Hep-wort- JEFF WILL speak at 3:15 on Sunday, Oct. 27 at the Bountiful 44th Ward located at 190 E. Bountiful Hills Drive. Directly following the meeting, friends and relatives :are invited to visit with Jeff at his home. Elder Larsen is an honor graduate of Bountiful High School and Seminary. While at Bountiful High, he was a member of the winning Gold Medal Madrigals and was named Outstanding Forensic Student of the Year. This past year he attended the University of Utah and performed at the Triad Center and Lagoon. Junk food? 1 By JUDY STARKEY USU Extension Home Economist Unless you read the ingredients and nutritional labels on packages, you might not be aware that the following foods arent really that great when it comes to good nutrition. GRANOLA cereal. ..Granola, depending on the brand you buy, can pack as many as 150 calories in Va cup (and most people pour a half cup or more in their bowls). Forty-tw- o percent of the calories in some brands of granola come from fat. Granola bars... although the granola people would like us to think otherwise, the average granola bar is not much more wholesome than the average candy bar. ELDER LARSEN will enter the MTC Oct. 31. Syracuse News Tidbits w and sister, Revere and mis- Gillmer, Tex. where the new- lyweds were honored with an open house. Miss Bates is the daughter of De-lwi- n and Beverly Bodily Bates of Cedar Edge. The couple was honored in Morgan at an open house given by the grandparents of Miss Bates, Earl and Berniece Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Michalicek have returned home following a visit of ten days with relatives in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Davis, of Syracuse, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Reed Williams, of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Foster of Ocean Side, Calif., all enjoyed a vacation to the Hawaiian Islands for a week. Mrs. Jan Bodily was hostess to "CHRISTMAS MAGIC" are: Rita Coombs, left, Relief Society Magic homemaking leader; Jo Ann Sparks, education counselor; Lynn Passey, president and Gloria Monk, homemaking counselor. members of the Variety Ann's Club Thursday at her home. Assisting hostess was Mrs. Dick Keaisley. Election of officers was held with Mrs. Jack Kerr being elected as the new president and Mrs. Dick Kearsley as secretary. Officers who served this past year included Mrs. Dorothy Davis and Mrs. Garvene Garrett. Yule workshop slated Christmas Magic, a special LAYTON all women for ages 18 and above will be presented program on Saturday, Nov. 2 at the Layton East Stake Center, 1015 N. Emerald, beginning at 9 a.m. 2 p.m. -- - day-lon- g -- Women. LANA Argyle, representative of Utah Power and Light, yvitl present ITl Be Home for Christmas; Norma Smith, of the curriculum writer for church manuals and the have will subject Rejoice, song, Where Love Is the Lord is King; Suzanne Hansen, author lecturer and Young Mother of Utah 1980 will speak about How to Live with Yourself and Like It. People attending the program can choose two classes. 4 or a can be arranged by calling Stake Last Center beginperson can register at the Layton ning at 8 a.m. Nov. 2. or GUEST SPEAKER for the program, planned by the Layton East Stake Relief Society, will be Doris Taggart, a former vice president of Zions First National Bank and a popular speaker who always delivers a motivational, informative and humorous message. Her topic will be Stir What You Got. Between 10 a.m.-- l p.m. two workshop sessions will be offered. Those people conducting the workshops include Dr. C. Daniel Litchford, professor of marketing at Weber State College. His topic will be Caring at Christmas, Laurie Camper, Annette Saxton and Colleen Leavitt, talented friends and neighbors who will perform an original script with music called Mary, Blessed Among oz. potato has milk is so they drink a diet fattening soft drink at lunch oi dinner-time- . A large cold glass of nonfat milk has only 90 calories and supplies about 300 mg. of calcium. ( The average adult needs at least 800 to 1 ,000 mg. of calcium a day for solid bones.) given a bum rap when, in fact, they are healthful and nutritious. The following foods are okay despite what you mayhave heard. Special Child Menu POPCORN. ..at just 40 calories or so per cup (popped in oil), unbuttered popcorn is a great (served low-calor- ie Mrs. Virginia Bodily enjoyed two weeks with family membei s in ! several states including ',"4p and Texas. She traveled to Cedar Edge, Colo, for the reception of her granddaughter Lynn Bates who was married in early October to Rdell Jenkins in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The family also drove to ideas to be displayed Showing off all sorts of Yule-tim- e as part of the East Layton LDS Stakes Christmas 7 calories. Milk. ..Many people think 145 Many good foods have been e, serving a POTATOES. ..A just TRAIL MIX. ..weighing in at 600 calories a half cup, trail mix is a real heavyweight. Mr. and Mrs. Braden Mann and son Travis and daughter Tara-Lereturned home from a weeks trip to Des Moines, Iowa, where they visited with Mrs. Manns brother-in-laLuana Chambers, sion there. supplies only 60 caloiics, ;t cup of spaghetti noodles supplier lewer than 200 calories, V: cup ol rice has only 80 calories, and a bow of hot cereal supplies only 130 calorics. 546-068- A BUFFET luncheon will be served 11 a.m. and p.m. for $1.50. articles will be disMany clever and original Christmasam-11 from Hall p.m, dmg played in the Cultural 1 snack. Bread, pasta, rice and whole 3ain cereals... Americans tend to low-favoid these vitamin-packefoods because they think they are fattening. A slice of bread at CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK in the state of Utah, at the close of business on SEPTEMBER 30, 1985 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Curren- of LAYTON cy, under title 12, United States Code. Section 161. Statement of Resources and Liabilities Thousands of d"l!:u s ASSETS Cash and balance due from depository institutions .959 Noninterest-bearinbalances and currency and coin 500 Interest-bearinbalances 7.365 Securities Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices of the bank and of its Edge and Agreement 4.710 subsidiaries, and in IBFs Loans and lease financing receivables: 30.182 Loans and leases, net of unearned income 51(1 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses None LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve Loans and leases, net of unearned income, 29.672 allowance, and reserve None Assets held in trading accounts 2.002 Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases) 1.172 Other real estate owned Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies None None Customers liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding None Intangible assets LOW Other assets ,48.5V' Total assets g g LIABILITIES Deposits: In domestic offices Noninterest-bearinInterest-bearin- 43.081 6,705 g 36 376 g Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury Other borrowed money Mortgage indebtedness and obligations under capitalized leases Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding Notes and debentures subordinated to deposits Other liabilities Total liabilities Limited-lifpreferred stock 720 43,894 .None EQUITY CAPITAL stock preferred Perpetual Common stock Surplus Undivided profits and capital reserves Cumulative foreign currency translation adjustments Total equity capital Total liabilities, limited-lif- e prelerred stock, and equity capital None 410 2,100 1,993 None 4,503 48,397 e None None .None ... 93 .None .None bank do hereby I, KENT DEE SMITH, Cashier of the declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. KENT DEE SMITH October 11, 1985 above-name- d We, the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared in conformance with the instructions and is true and correct. RALPH W. FIRTH JOHN S. MORGAN RICHARD D. COOK |