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Show Sun Chronlcls Thursday, March 8, 1973 Newsmen ROT HICH COMMUNITT 2150 W. named as directors SCHOOL 4800 So. Two veteran newsmen and information specialists Norman R. Bowen and Grant W. Heath - have been named as additional division directors in Saint Church the Latter-daCommunications External Department, s?:d Wendell J. Ashton, managing director . Elder Bowen, a former Salt Lake newsman, is the director of stake-missiopublic relations. He also will continue to serve as assistant church press secretary. Elder Heath, identified with the LDS Church Information Service for the past decade, is named director of administrative ser-- y n vices for external MIKE SMITH, Bob Elston, Paul Forster, Wayne Gladden, Ed Carswell, first row, Greg Moore, Ed Phillips and David Murphy have haa some of their models o n display during the past month at Roy Junior High. This years display included cars, cycles, helicopters, planes, tanks and military vehicles. Others participating in the display were Gerald Gaddis, Kirt Larsen, Chris Jorgensen, Dewey Dirks, Wayne Cottle, Gary Tremea, Kenneth Anderson, Greg Brown, Chad Peterson, Kevin Lunceford, Mark Arnold and David Phillips. whichever lots, School phone Class operates bank is best access to their class. BONNEVILLE COMMUNITT As countless young marrieds and not a few older folks can testify, banking SCHOOL 251 E. 4800 So. 84403 Ogden, Utah Jeff L, Verhaal, Director procedures are sometimes vague and consequently a little confusing to them. As a result, many people go through life without savings accounts, checking accounts, and often paying excess interest charges. One of the prime problems of disadvantaged groups, is that they have grown up without any of knowledge banking 399-11- procedures and the ad- vantages they offer. Wouldn't it be wonderful if children could just work in a bank for a while? The fifth and sixth grade students of Robert Ives, at Meadow Moor School in Salt Lakes Granite School District, are doing just that. Not only do they operate and patronize their own bank; theyre also honorary members of the Utah Bankers Association. The Kesler Branch, of Meadow Moor Elementary, has been in business (f Virginia Wursten Glenna Osborne is getting along very well after recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Had-fielare the proud parents of a d iririor I Hear Shirley Bush sing "My World" and "Wnat More Any Woman Than This? " J Golden Spike Jon I Records available at J J5 Tielman's Music in Roy and the Shop in Ogden. Could j$ Want fa kA baby girl born Feb. 25. They now have two girls in their family. . and Mrs. Toby Gonzales have moved from Roy and are now making their home in Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price and family, who formerly lived in Roy, have been visiting friends in this area. They have been living in California but are planning to return to Utah and will probably be making their home in Sait Lake City. Marilyn Thornley is home from the hospital and doing well after having major surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Abbot have just returned from an ex com- munication. Mr. Heath will also serve as an interim director for the division of visitors centers and pageants, to which a director will be named later. These newest appointments will complete the top level organization of the External Communications Department, said Elder Ashton. A director of press relations and director of electronic media, promotions and research were previously announced. An A or a B on classroom work and good behavior can earn tokens. Monthly taxes and fines can rapidly deplete them. It pays to work and save the tokens (some thrifty souls have as many as 1500 at one time) to spend at class carnivals and fairs throughout And the the school year. Kesler bank may be the only place in the state where you 30 can literally buy time: tokens pays for 15 minutes of five years. Honorary membership in the Utah Bankers Association was conferred in December. To conduct banking tran- sactions, keep records of accounts, track down delinquent accounts and case). maintain security ; a staff of tellers, accountants, vice presidents and guards are selected twice a year from applications submitted by interested students. Deposit books, blank checks, tellers stamps, deposit slips and other supplies give the students banking experience they can duplicate exactly, once theyre earning wages and paying bills for real. Tellers cages, filing shelves and a vault - all built by the students in one of Mr. Ives offer a conclassrooms Kesler Branch was opened and stocked with all necessary supplies. The project has been so successful, that information on organizing and operating a classroom bank is now available to interested school personnel through: Alan E. Bauer, Council of Economic Education, Utah State Board of Education, 1400 University Club Building, Salt Lake City. ireetime. ' - venient place to transact business. Each of the 96 students has a checking and-o- r savings account. . Daily, between 8:50 and 9 a.m. and from 3:15 to 3:25 p.m., they can deposit or withdraw funds (tokens in this The program was started about five years ago. Mrs. Pat Erickson, an instructor at Meadow Moor - with me blessings of Principal William contacted Dave Kesler, branch manager of a Salt Lake Cottonwood area Doxeu -- CHET riELSOE; a sous - bank, about the possibility of setting up some sort of practical banking course for the fifth and sixth graders. Kesler, intrigued by the idea, contacted his superiors and several of the banks supOn short order, the pliers. Pointing & j Wall Covering FREE ESTIMATES j Dave-Phon- e Chet-Phon- 825-982- e 825-533- : 2 j 3 6094 South 3100 West Roy, Utah KJQtTJGL! - Phone 825-664- 6 citing trip to Hawaii. They joined a tour from Provo, visiting the four major islands. Included in the tour was a visit to the Polynesian Cultural Center and a tour of the LDS Temple and they especially enjoyed Honolulu. Mrs. Leland Bangerter has also just returned from a Hawaiian tour. She joined a group from Bountiful, which The included her parents. spent a day in San Francisco before taking off for the island There they atof Oahu. tended a oerformance at the Polynesian Cultural Center and a session at the LDS Temple. Other spots visited included the islands of Mauai, Kawaii, and the city of Honolulu. Other spots visited included the islands of Manai, Kawaii and the city of Honolulu. They were away about 11 days. Congratulations to Bonnie Cantwell, a student at Weber State College, who has been named Editor of the schools Signpost newspaper. She is the daughter of Verla Cantwell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richards have a nev. baby daughter born Feb. 22. She joins two other girls and a boy in the family. Patty Raymond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Filo Raymond, was injured in a skiing accident and was in the hospital for several days. She is home now and doing nicely. Miss Becki Hamblin, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamblin, who is making quite a name for herself in acrobatics and tumbling, has been in Toledo, Ohio, for the national trampoline and tumbling competition. She went with Miss Jerry Boothe a girl from in who entered also was Ogden the competition. They flew to Chicago and from there to The family they Detroit. stayed wiih met them in Detroit md took them to Toledo. The competed in the open division in tumbling and tied for 12th place. Becki is I y unattached members throughout the world, said Elder Bernard P. Brockbank, an assistant to the Mormon Council of the Twelve Apostles, who will preside over the branch. Howard Council W. of Elder Hunter of the the Twelve Apostles, will serve as the visor to the new mission. The isolated ad- Mormon families or individuals -- wherever they reside in the world - will now belong to this newly established church mission. Under the leadership of Elder Brockbank, such isolated members will be more fully provided with their needs and given service and instructions with which to carry on their church work. It will be the responsibility of this new mission organization to service all their needs, said Elder Hunter. Un iLd ylJLjiJo I!! M, & 'Hi 'x, j x,. Saint ChurThe Latter-dach has created a new International Mission to aid its ifaa ill 'Tpinn World Health Center. We express our sympathy to Mina Pratt and Keith King. Mrs. Pratts father died on Monday at his home in Oak New mission set 11 V-"- 7 coached at the Pitchers City, Utah. Mr. Kings mother passed away last week in Idaho. Pnrin?fnnnri uuuuLSiJ Lio Xv Saving. Is it a word from another generation with no relevance to todays young people? Frankly, thats a question you have to answer for yourself. Saving is, simply, a useful tool for getting the things you want. Whether its something you want to buy, or just something you want to have later in life, saving is a good way to get it. And First Security is a good place for saving. You dont have to worry about losing your money, it grows at a variety of different rates, and its available when you need it. First Security is a place where theres room to grow. P year Sa ..igs Certificate Certificate You have a long way to po. We want to help along the way. 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