Show ST I MARYS MARY'S COLLEGE REPORTS INCREASE Prospects respects for Greater Great r Growth Seen in 1934 Enjoying an increase 0 of 25 per cent in n its college division enrollment the Catholic St. St Wasatch the academy for girls enters 1934 1 with prospects of even greater growth The school which has been operating operating operate ing in its us palatial home at the toe foot loot ot of f the Wasatch mountains for seven years cars is now in its fifty eighth it- it scho- scho lastie year f. f Acting as president of the school schools Is s Sister Veronique who succeeded Sister Madeleva upon her departure to o Oxford England for a sabbatical leave last summer Sister Veronique vas wac dean of the tha summer school at n st. st t. t Marys Mary's and former supervisor of the he Judge Memorial Catholic school Three students student graduated from the college ollege last spring and and- four will receive receive re- re eive B B. A. A degrees next June along with 15 high school graduates Featuring the activities at the academy acad- acad emy my emy was the annual play day staged under the direction of Ta Soan-Ge-Ta-Ha honorary athletic club Representatives tives ves from all aU of 01 the Catholic schools in n the state part in the events under the direction of ot Miss Celia Cella Mc- Mc Cue The International Relations club at atle atthe atthe the le academy entertained for Amy Heminway Jones executive secretary ot of f the club Several dr dramatic maUc pres pres- were staged at the academy under under the direction of Miss Allis Alice McCue I is tied up in t te e 25 Utah banks janks wl which ch were forc forced to close during the depression period P dodo The state banking department anticipates a marked increase in of f this sum will be made next year Loan Associations Close The closing of two building and loan oan associations also marked the year ear On August 17 the Western Loan and Building company with investors in D' D Utah Idaho California alifornia Wyoming Montana Neada Nevada Ne- Ne vada ada Washington and Oregon was taken aken over by the Utah banking tanking department department de- de jar in conjunction with the buIlding and loan supervisory departments departments depart depart- ments meats of the other states A reorganization plan was was approved approved by y stockholders and a new nv n v board of dIrectors was elected December 15 Progress made Indicates the zed lied company will resume operations early arly next year The California build build- lag ing ng and loan department has hilS reported investors can reasonably anticipate an eventual minimum return of 70 10 per cent ent On On o September 23 the Utah department depart depart- ment meat took control of ot the National Building and Loan Association of America with total toW assets asset and ties cs of and net liabilities of ot to 2400 2100 Investment ers rs The departments department's July 15 examInation exam- exam nation disclosed a repotted capital impairment of ot Efforts Efforts are arc now ow being made to nize Legislation ras Passed d Important banking leg was enacted nationally in th Glass gall jall all bill while parallel and nd supporting support- support ng mg banking laws were p by the Utah legislature First utilization of the ind ranch bank bank- lag Ing ng laws las in Utah came in i the forma- forma formation tion on of ot a national bank g organization tion on by seven of the Ut in IS h banks of the he First Security corporation tern tem cm The seven banks consolidated into nto the First Security bank of Utah national association were were the First National and First Savings banks of Ogden Thatcher Brothers Banking company of ot Logan and the First Se- Se Security banks of Provo Bingham Ma Magna lagna a and Richmond The Tho First National bank of Salt Lake ake also established branches at Sugarhouse and Tooele In addition the thc ic First Security corporation system consolidated its 16 Idaho banks into the he First Security bank of Idaho |