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Show -- le , 0 . I - ' " 0 , tryl FINA,1 t ' '' ' . - ,': 74: NOVEMBER ' '1,Cp hvine t,.4 tir A new a building is under construction four-lev- that will house lockers, a ticket office, lounge and other facilities. Four new Eld runs are ready along LI a with a new parking zros for recleatkohil v(hieles. Two new chair lifts will be installed next spring, Frost said. Max Lundberg of Alta, reported improved restaurant facilities and a new lift in the Albion Basin. Progress is being made on the supreme lift project which may be ready for the 1978 season. An environmental impact statement and land acquisitions are necessary steps. Solitude won't be ready this year but with the installation of three new lifts next summer, the Big 57 top executives meet at BYU PROVO ' Ili El I1 :'.41 . :,.;.' , '. ''''"I''''' t ., :.: Y ." . Mr. Murphy ar mercial Security Bank. has been promoted to senior vice president, CSB President Robert H, Bischoff announced Participants are also discussing with faculty today, and students problems sir M!!r:ty which companies now - As a member of the face in the areas of banks board of directors markets, management, and as division manager, filialleing, personnel and Bischoff said. : social responsibility, The new officer has Utalms on the council been aSsociated with CSB include B.Z. Kastler, .since June 1974, when president of MOtantilin ()rem State Bank was Fuel Supply Co., and Roy merged into the larger bank's system. Murphy's W. Simmons, president of Zions First National responsibilities include management and super. Hank. Other lirms represented include Sum-m-a vision of CSB outlets in Corp., Proctor and Orem and Prove. Gamble, Mars Inc. and 'Bischoff noted that Inc. Albertson's . Murphy's record of pub, lie service in Utah COUll ty has included being Vice president president of the Utah County :toad Fund and named by CSB Polio Fund campaigns. , M. Warner OREM Utah County Manager for Com. Bank clearings - 6 . '' é I I b I , it :ii I I I b 4- - I II s this year Grain futures Thursday'S 0110totistiS CHIGAGG 11411 Ii Wheat Dec 273 2.14 Mar 2.81os May 2 9012 Jul 2.95 Sea 3.07 Dec Coro Dec 2.50'y Mr 2.504 245 May 24914 Jul Seo 265. OPC 260 Oats 1.60 Dec 1.63 Mar 1.62,y May Jul 1.59y2 Soybeans Nov 612 , Grain ranee; Low C1016 (UPI) 00611 216 2.72,a 2.7414 2 8634 2.83 2.8434 2.92 2.93vs 2.69 3.01 2.1111.1 2.904 2.90,1 2.95 2.9212 23714 2.5314 242 212 2.69,t 162 2.59 2 6446 2603.n 2 6Sks 2 93 143 1.60 1.62;s 1.64.6 145vs 143 1.62vy 1.59,4 65,6 1.59,a 650 E. 670 660 6.61 6.31 4.21 6.S2 666 6.251 6.34 6.12 6.204 6.64 6.64 Ault 6.52 Soo 6754 140Y 6.12 (AP, Quotations for Friday; Cattle 100. Limited stmAy Ewalt ;n he week: ilaugh0 choice lb ter steers choice Slaughter helfrs lb Slaughter cows flffly and few commercial 191)-20, few high dressing nio, M.25. Hogs 14001 Barrows and gills 20455 lb firm to SO higher; 206225 lb M.M; M.M 3342; 200415 lb 240460 lb 31.1542.W; Sows lower; 0 lb lb 32S495 2100; Lela .660 60 ;Ps Alta Industries -.- Fstimates for ManclaY: 1.200, hugs 1500; shoe' 120. 484-587- - . c Field Enterortw. Inc. 1976 t , I I '' ''. 1 k.a.. GENC t- , pc , -, k ... ,, . ' ., ::: , ,.. , , . z,,. 6:,,,,,, .!;::ot,,,-,:-- f , , ,........, , ; ..... .. E (.ii, '1 T 1 OOD RI 0 Ngi sAi 'I 1 ' 1:4c J1-4(777L(-.C7)-- CI illiV)IIIILVLVNLrt1.1.tiDD6 ' .... :1:::::::....",:-.--- '. -- ,.. i,,,,,,,,,,,o., 'n .. ,11.- , , ,. ;,1iv.--..,:.:.-.:.;: - .., 7.'7 ...... i.,..-,.:.- . , , ' '... .,,,..4,...1.-.-,.,:-- ' ' 45,..,.,,..,:,::,,,4:,,...:....,-.:-.,:.-:.:,,,,-:.,!..- ..: .: .. ... ;.- ..... ' ,.., ' 4 ''. .:,E.-..- : '. '. .:' , ..' , ;. .. ... .:, - il:''.......: ,.' ,:..., , ..... , N, ,. N ' .:::;::..-.......-:- '...... . ..;.,...:, ..,.. . ...'.. ...... ...., - - ' , , ,. ,,...... , u -- 4.i .,,..,,..,,.,,,, '... . .1.-t..,-..... . , ;,e4, , , 'sEi','.,,,;.,, A',!,'''.-.v- , It '',p,.,.., k; t...i.. V,- M.-- intermountain Stock Exchange Prodov'S nuotations - Bid Ask Bid Ask Ask id .871,2 .05 SO .341 .07 .20 .19 .50 12.25 .39 .23 .u5 .02. .46 .06v2 .10 .17)1 .35 CortsEur Croft Crown CrstI011 11.621,1 Draeon EastLitah Empire EurBull EurSian0 .37 .17 .0 5 .01 .42 4.15 .18 .34 .45 Golconda 3.75 GoldChain .15 .30 Grdiest .41 Justheim Love011 LaPec mrnom .50 .65 .rs 3I Mclo.'stEgY .411 MveMatic .10 NewPark 4.37W .09 1.45 Nnoinciii NuLity ParkCity ParkPrem .00 .25 4.87re .12 1.50 .14 .07 .04 PetroSilver .02 .11 Prince SoStand 1.45 .07,i .14 1.55 300 5tMetal .01 Teietrans TintirMin .15 UllInt inwymais Weser. Wortem 3,,,.,,,. 3.50 4 15.25 ktriPkCty Blei5COAS 3.12'4 '' ''. 15.75 3.50 i.00 ::'.:(..',...- .20 .05 .16 A BALI D.M. cone. Warder orices es Bit Amewr Anti Anim41 Arpcal Beehind BorMcfsa Brwrisice Chi Brim Chrmine Cc Mt -.,.rwAw,r.r DynaPac Jo' 8 1. ruck PoW0Fne Gelaxoil I ' 2141 314 , 3 109 2S ói A ss EAp 31 PqsecCo stiocP SA VW; 93 4 Intermtex 14 As 11,.. 6,4 r 1,4 54 pot , intmtrms Irtfyitidbs J8b,gbov 1 co3 23 40,4 Hedtthin ituf; 8,4 Crp ro...tv:Lnc t4eIttgrd 041 244 01101m 01 1,4 2444 MedDevett 514 3 Mothrod4n 414,4 tkiatwlit tve Nwp4Phrm PacEtwaPd PenzDtb 144 Viwtirnt i 1d-- 4;,, 15 441 614 tot Rsrthind 7 744 LkmV1Mr. 1 Skylineo .uri'leF in T elecom Telemi n Tipper y 10 tote4JoMns r Ask 1124 Tran$Lo tahax Viontbk re 3 11,4 .19 Enjoy a light lunch on board this nonstop and arrive just after I o'clock. .. ''',, ;: ,' - 4, It ,. it 1 'WV" a titl ''' 1214 16i. S;;.141-1- 1 tr,-- tttja at 5 ' -- "Q011.10,, Ineit te ' ",i, 1 - E At I .4 ,,,,s;t 'iNA,JiltiOtt,146Aeg , ,, : ..:., . imik . - ( ' 1 '' It ' glk '0. , ,,,, o mglootu r, -4. - -.- 4.7.1:,,,,4,..-tt-,--- ,,, - , -., .t., ""1114". dr-,-'- o, - , -- ' , ,I .'' A , j 4,,,,,:iii.,J, , ,I . - 9 F:1 er" - get a complete dinner, including complimentary Niateus wine, before landino at 7:32 p.tm In ''' ,t -. n OW' ebt f:1,0,4 11 vtibb Tii... .'' ',A,: ins First class legroom at coach prices .. 4.,........:4 .,. .4 . ratrk 0 ,I9 iti,tik,ottm 4 if ti v4,11:9, ie gZoidlIVAlf 0 too . , .1 6, 1111 Awilb426 Mho ' II Ar Fot PI ,--.- ' 1440.,'4ith 4.16 40410.,- tvkAokin''?A ,..Xt-.- e, ...Au.: Ag a Mit Tri:Aift4",4 : AVV"loc.JANA ,,,,',... x ' 4 M..t.ktiCaktik !Z T, This nonstop arrives at 6:01 vid features Happy Hour and a snack. p.m. cag 7 t . - ev Pg 015 447' el Vi 411173, d3 ,t , 4- 7-- :4sstar.gtszattams.1.2abosaattaifutlatismikoPhm4' 12 11 '' , .31 141v, 16 . ,,. ' ,. II, 1,, e,,,,,- 5 ;,....,............... To atnHappy LI 0 tlVW t, 71 . '''. ,Vgg.MV,,V.libdilc:' Nou're just in time for Hour and cocktails. Touchdown km 3,4 7;. awsoka az--- ,:V,-i4-- ' ,rvt.", '4,k.k.s.,.... 10,44 Vdifek zcmi lobncrp ? You'll arrixe shortly after noon, relaxed and ready for a productive afternnon ' , 0 ilf PA? N737IF ( ... gookupwailo - C.U, CI This no.nstop gets you Just right for ainmatidlym: c nitt.ting ',,,,7?:',:,:.,?.zs',:.:-,:::- ,dosrpi 21. 4)1 - . , A Iltd Aol; sa & eggs breakfast., and arrive in Denver at 8:40., all set for a full d ay k v.ork. A. SKIOrSti9S 44 ...:;40,.':: , I)1Ci::41 ,,0y,F,VorsONSRFRIOVIONII.V19,8StfJ9MPrit interdeeer merkets chimes throughout the day. Priam do Ask ', Enjoy a deliciouS ''''. ' are representative : .t,s,,,,PekWOfttiveatikAAMta000MiVidtitait&MWAORM.MWtaggil . .31 .'"". 1 :. II 500 at .6712 GoktChain 1.000 at .15 litatICons. 1.000 at .12 WesiGeo. 5,000 al .17 lot include markup. markdown or commission. Altind Altex Amelsgb - 11""- ) ' Oakiclii (La; 7"awallIttlu;70mil!,t.l.pq.ft.4,ft,0 Bristol. 34,000 at 33'4 Froday's quotations 04A,tations from the NASO '',::,f,,,,e.'''''...' . Over the counter 100mPa-retell- '... AA .12 0 ''.4-,-- , , B .17 .05 2.12 ; :,,',!.),',' 1;:., (.1;:, .,,1,'. ,:.'',,,,',,,'.,:;4:. . .16 Bristol .03'5 Cnylnds ChietCons 2.00 .80 Clayton CombMat .03 .65 Cornet Comstock .20 - ;;., !', 1 , 0 r,rn ' ......:.... i ' -i gertN,A--N4Nnrt4167-r-L:r- Li W9 .... 1 de -- , , , finifin.,m,C3 (1(ID 11).) 9 QV9 , t 1 y714teAi:Ae... , I t- '1 ';',4 .,.., I ' - , 1 -g, 1 , I I. ... e ,. ' 1 - 11 I '',' ' v, " , -.., ' . , , 1 ...S617p faffar,, f I .f , Pijgarkt ,'.'' : 2900,Se. Dolts Suite 100 Salt Lake City, Utah 114115 So, when business calls you to Denver, call a Professional Travel Agent,or Frontier, for reservations. Frontier Airlines. t:- ' A ns i.-- UNITED MORTGAGE CO. ftr - :,';.. ::,: !:,.,::. ,;:',er1;4-4..i".""":'4.1.- LOANS FOR OWNER BUILDERS CALL' Only Frontier eves you 7 nonstops to;--7 and fromDenver 'every business: day. Our convenient schedule lets you pick the flight that best meets your timetable, both ways. And you can stretch out and relax. in first class legroom at coach prices. Cattle ro,e.,4 ,s'; . 9 . :::.)-.,- ,- zo4v, ' YOUR MONEY'S WORTH , American Savings and Loan Association announced today an agreement to purchase the assets of Pacific Savings and Loan Association based In Honolulu, Hawaii. Howard C. Bradshaw, American Savings president, said that Pacific has seven offices. all in Hawaii. In business for 15 years, Pacific has assets of $OO million. Its addition to the American Savings organization would bring American's assets to approximately 9575 million. American already has 18 branches in Hawaii, with three more in the process of being established, Bradshaw said. The proposed purchase of Pacific is subject to approval of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board and Regulatory agencies of Utah and Hawaii. Stockholders of Pacific Savings will meet Nov. 9, to vote on the sale. Two Salt Lake businessmen, Gilbert L. Shelton, president of Tracy-ColliBank & Trust Co., and John A. Dahlstrom are the principal stockholders. D .3 , HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS CONSOLIDATION OF DEBTS COMMERCIAL LOANS COLLATERAL LOANS Alta Industries Corp.'s board of directors has dc.?InrA quqrterly dividend of seven and a half cents (.075) per share for the 4th quarter of this year. The dividend will be made to shareholders of record Dec. 20. 1976 and paid Jan. 2, 1977.. .. , ':, 14 . 1 '..,'-- US HELP SOLVE YOUR MONEY NEEDS CONSTRUCTION sets dividend 1.t9 s) i ' Hawaiian firm Legislature. V LaKA We buy, sell and lend on ld and 2nd Tmst Deeds, and Land Contracts. Paid for or not. LET , 145 6.65 doOlotosos KANSAS CITY 241 34) Mar May Jul 6.165 pridovs 2.68 2.71vs 6.65 6.7112 40514 6.75os 671 Corp.'s Utah Copper vision; and Dee Glen Smith, president, Smith Food King Corp. 1 Livestock market 250 2.54 2.624, 2.68 661 ' 3.06V2 6.70 6 76 6.03 6 tin Tharsday'sdebits 313,286,05110 Same day last year II I S,9o4flO9 Week's debits $I,021,641,190.00 Same week laSt year $776,5.18,6IS,00 $911,344,090.74 forlay's clearings $93,415,036.57 Someday last year Week's clearings $95,328,933.78 Same week last year t579,790,955.62 Kennecott Copper Di- G(i 9 : PritieV'S gustation , to link academic programs with industry's employment needs. Utahn:; Cr. thc ccuncil include William Childs, president, R. C. Wiley & Co.; Spencer F. Eccles, president, First Security. Corp.; James Ellsworth, president. Surety Life Insurance Co.; John God , PORTE11. assets of ' 111c4 L , , I r. ; ; Sal to acquire Young V....PM,INMPIt c Real Estate Loans Cali Now For Cash ' VIROgr ilk, c:1,...:" (c) i executive vice president. Bonneville International; John Lindquist, president, Lindquist end Sons; O. C. Madsen, controller, ) ,. ;', terest rates -- - placing a stranglehold on housing, penalizing all borrowers, particularly smaller businessmen and middle-loincome individuals, slamming a lid on essential financing for business expansion.Investors will not save and lend their money unless they believe that the interest rates they earn on savings and on loans will at least nifset the inss in purchasing power: they suffer from relentless inflation. University Graduate School of Management, OA Mining Utah Petroleum Council, At;sociation, League of Women Voters, Utah State University, State Chambers of ComUtah Association merce, Utah AFL-CIo Counties and Utah League o Cities and Towns. Brigham Examination at. clarification of all the alternatives under consideration; Dodge Inc.: Joseph Qat.. The semiOGDEN annual meeting of Weber State College's School of Business and Economics Advisory Coundl will be held at the college Nov. 12. officials have announced. The group was formed by Dean Sterling D. Sessions at the beginning of Association, the State ND - 'f , IA 0I . life-4:04- Development of , a preliminary as to the most desirable and practical next steps to achievement of legitimate sector goals, Joint sponsors Of the conference are the Office of the Governor; the U, Bureau of Community Development, Utah Manufacturers Association, Utah Bankers Additions to the list of alternative courses of action; Meek ley president, I ,,?t ''.7..Jolertttil;;; Council Business council to meet at WSC , :?..' of Management bals tali( 1 ,;:.::..t. W iness and Graduate Advisory 2. trolde t ..,le tri, ivel.71:.,.:15-:-,- meeting, The group, which rived on campus Thurs11 day, is presently Inefvolved in a five-yefort. to raise HO million for BYU scholarships, cndgwed chairs and professorships and a SIM business building. iv ,. , from companies ranging from IBM and Marriott Corp. to Anaconda Cop- per and Del Monte, are currently at Brigham Young University for the aratusl College of BusSchool dard, president. Western Mortgage Loan Corp.; Rivhard K. HemingwaY, chairman, Commercial Security Bank. Also, John S. Hinckley', 5',.:1,,,'".;4-6''''''''--- business executives, I H. Fifty-seve- n v COnSellstin The group of over 200 leaders from various areas of the state will continue the discussions- begun at their first session June 11 According to Richard P. Lindsay of the University of Utah Bureau of Community Development, three principal matters will be taken up: em,, isV tiw,,i ; ', ,,?,,, 's post-Worl- d A second meeting of the Conferenee on Utah's vinancia! and Growth Opportunities will be held Nov. 16 at the Salt Lake Hilton. 150 W. 5th South. t, 'k ,'YA -- eL.L. .21ssiu, uosiness leaders plan 2nd growth meeting Brighton's Duane Vigos reported no new improvements but listed the lowest prices $6 for an area day pass. A highly successful promotion program by the newly eiganlied Utah Ski Censolklatiou was described by Mickey Gallivan of the Utah Travel Council. A ,: I':,:'::'::',,:',Z,;:.,':7,-.- '( .uf 8 tit..;;;, w:or,7F---Frk---- V "Tolerable?" The decline in the rate of price rise from the 12,2 percent reached in December. 1974 to the 6 percent raio!e now is no more than a retreat from the Iiiihest level of inflation in modern American history. An inflation rate of 6 percent is more than triple the usual War II rate through most of the years until the Vietnam tragedy. It's not moderate in any sense except against the nightmare of 197445. (The acute misery of the toothache compared with throbbing pain.) It took from 1948 (the first year of comparative economic "normality" after World War II's blowolf) to 1969 for the annual rate of rise in the consumer price index to reach 6 percent. It took from 1948 to 1966 for the annual rate of rise to exceed 3 percent, " Accept able?' Equally significant side by side with galloping inflation go stiflingly high tit it g g, -."'""r.- ,Im 20001 es. ,:a PIa ...,rat AtvA le48111 , about 30 cent., worth in 1994 only about cents worth at the end of this century. It would mean that a market basket of goods and services priced at $100 in 1941 would cost you almost $180 in 198.4. mom than $320 in 1994, more than $453 in thc year half from its intolerable double-digpeaks of 197445 to today's 6 percent range. The reduction in the inflation rate is so welcome that it's being heralded as a great achievement and even being accepted as "tolerable" by many economists in politics who should know better. Dut a rate of inflation at this steep level is merely an improvement. not a great achievement. It is not tolerable. It is not acceptable for the long run. We actually invite the ruin of our free economy if we indulge in complimenting ourselves. Do you realize what an annual rate of 6 meaning percent inflation compounded each year's 6 percent is piled on top of the previous year's which was piled on top of the rate the year before that, and so on would mean to you and your dollar? It would mean that the dollar which bought yoo 100 cents of goods and services in the marketplace in 1974 would buy you only a bit more than 50 cents worth in 1984, T-b- -111116"1". atP a5 a ti,4101 22 So it is with the relief you feel now the pnee of U.S. inflation has been cut in Cottonwood Canyon facility should be open next year. said Hal Loechheim. Dr. Alvin Cobabe said Powder Mountain in Ogden Canyon lias a new beginners area, new ski shop and other facilities. Possiblity of opening the Hidden Lake area is being explored. Park City Resort has two new chair lifts and has done extensive remodeling of existing lifts and runs, said Phil Jones. The parking area has been paved. Snow Basin has replaced its with a new chalt lift, has improved its beginners' area and provided a new advanced run. Don Wilson said efforts are beiag made to expand the UTA bus service to the area from Ogden. Ray Ilixson, Snowbird, reported a new Peruvian lift and regular operation of Blackjack this season. improved runs, paved roads, now shops and restaurants, five tennis courts and free ice skating are among the facilities that are now or soon will be available. es n II 01113' tht-- ' : r o "better." L .';',!01-th- Deseret News business writer Utah's ski resorts ere ready for the 1976-7- 7 season with everything but snow. Representatives of the various areas reported completed improvements, planned improvements, and price increases programs Thursday at a luncheon meeting sponsored by the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce Winter Sports Committee. Dick Frost of Park West reported all the recently-acquire- d condominiums have been sold and that there is a waiting list of 92 persons for units that will be 1.11ilt. vuo Have you eyer experienced the sense of release when the acute misery of a toothache is replaced by a throbbing pain? You know the cause of the pain is still there, and thus, you feel but it is not so intense D7 5, 1976 swoommommom By Arne Id a , iSki:r0Orts decked out, 'need is 'snow ;A , I ro rk " la 2 6 rwralug . ' 1 :, : 6 L!L2 DESERET NEWS, FRIDAY, Cq r 1 NI go alle 4- - .1 44 . i , ."''''..f.. ',41,,,I?i-'- , , it ,., .4go t AS JS,'' . t' ,, 1 t |
