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Show Trustees Initiate Bonds Plan For Snow, USAC Building hall, which will be built at no cost to the state. The board approved participation by 93 members of the Utah Extension Service who hold federal appointments in a low-coinsurance plan utilizing federal special need funds. Under the plan such federal appointees will be entitled to life insurance at 27 cents a month for each $1,000 with the employer bonds, college officials said. The projects are a $189,000 contributing onenthird and the womens residence hall for Snow employe Nine of USACs 14 trustees College to provide- housing for 78 women, and a $1,700,000 US AC were present. Mr. Richards; Alma program to accommodate 504 Sonne, Logan; E. O. Muir, Salt men and 216 women in group Lake City; R. Earl Dillman, living and conventional dormi Roosevelt; Fern B. Ercanbrack, Provo; L. Glen Garrett, Kays-villtory structures. Final plans on the Snow ColR. J. Potter, Garland; H. R. to will the Utah go Hurren, Logan, and Charles lege project R. State month. Board this Building Hunter, Cedar City. report of the voting in each be-fThe USACs now is board, acting on recomapplication of the counties was given as the Housing Homes Finance mendation 6f Dr. Daryl Chase, follows: USAC president, appointed: Agency, Washington, D.C. The financboard James R. Barker assistant prodirected its 1956 Percentage of Vote Burdetails L. with Edward fessor, ing temporary, in department By Counties ton and Co., Salt Lake City, sub- of 'civil and irrigation engineerject to approval by the Utah at- ing, a temporary replacement for torney general and federal of- Karl Koemer, resigned. ficials. .T. H. Bell assistant professor, At a suggestion of LeGrand temporary, in department of This total shows Utah voted an average of 88 which was Richards, chairman, the board education, replacement for J. N. 4 1952. unanimously voted thanks to Eastmond, resigned. than in higher by Snow Colleges 30 faculty memThe board accepted 17 gifts All of the Executive Commitand who bers tee expressed their gratitude grants, including: voluntarily assessed Associated themselves $2,000 to assist in Civic Clubs of and satisfaciton for the work done in each of the counties, furnishing the new residence northern Utah, $400, four scholarships. Damon Runyon Memorial (louse and Senate to Organize Fund for Cancer Research, $2,300, Wiscombe Chairman Ronald to support the zoology research has called a caucus of the House and Senate Republicans project, Gene Action in development of tumorous head in to organize for Friday, Decemdrosophila melanogaster. ber 14th at the Newhouse Hotel Lions International, $1,200, to at 6:00 p.m. At this organizafinance international Forhelp tion meeting the President of Youth eign Exchange program. the Senate and the Speaker of National Committee on Boys the House majority leaders of Girls Club Work, $3,800, gilt both groups and a Party whip According to a report of the and to to defray expenses Utah for. both bodies will be. elected.. Federal. Reserve Bank of San of 22 sending "Winners and chamFrancisco, residents and businessClub es are putting more money into pions to National Salt Lake banks, but theyre also Schedule Tightened drawing out more ready cash. The statement of loans and deposits for the week ending Nov. 21, showed that savings accounts of individuals and firms in Salt Lake City increased from 121 million dollars to 129 million dollars in the period from Nov. 30, 1955, to Nov. 21, 1956. Uni40 Offsetting that eight million-dolla- r The average class size at per cent of the total enroll increase was a versity of Utah has shown a slight or more students, he said. The Jenkins-Keogr decline from 256 million proposal, increase during the current-quarte'class-worthe In college strongly-backe250 quarter, to million dollars dollars because of a tightened class proposed fedwas spread among 1,523 in checking acounts. eral law would allow a schedule, Dr. G. Homer Durham, seminars and classes, including The in Salt Lake major change said academic vice president, person to deduct from his medical clinics. amount was of the banks income in each year a limited gross City Sunday. loans outstanding. the of amount earned income conDuring loan total increased Average enrollment for more the tributed by him to a restricted year, than 1,500 classes meeting this from 180 million dollars to 210 retirement fund, or. paid in as of Holly million dollars. quarter has been 23.6 students, premiums to purchase a restristed With small individual varia- retirement annuity lontract. Not compared with 23.4 a year ago and 21 in the 1954 autumn quartions, the pattern of increased more than $5,000 a year or $100,-00- 0 ter, Dr. Durham said. loans, bigger savings accounts in a lifetime could be thus acand in less deducted. money Checking This includes highly specialcounts was general throughout ized instruction in the College The reason for the measure is Holly branches are part of the the seven major cities of the 12th that of Medicine, the Graduate School taxes and living present-daFederal Reserve district. and in individual research prob- Christmas scene.' Even before costs make difficult it and, in Of the 210 million dollars outwas a Christmas the ancient lems, in addition to classes in there some cases, virtually impossible Romans found that the shiny, standing in loans, real estate the ordinary sense, he. said. - employed for self 74 people to acounted loans million for prickly green leaves and red e create an retirement fund commercial and industrial In the past year the class berries of the holly tree were dollars, out of current income. are There 77 million dollars, agrischedule has been reduced by 168 ideal as festive adornment for loans for some 10 million citizens in that classes without restricting the the halls where they celebrated cultural loans for two million dollars and installment and all boat lawyers, doctors, farmers, curriculum in any way . . . dur- their feasts of Saturnalia. small businessmen and so on. other loans 57 million dollars. ing this peroiod the university They are in an entirely different Holly came to be considered has handled an average increase the accounts Although its checking because sacred position than those who work by many of more than 500 students per as demand for deposits, others and can participate in a at time was theyre greatest beauty quarter. when most other trees were bar- called in the trade dropped dur- employee pension plans, which This means, Dr. Durham ren. Evil spirits and witches hold ing the year, the recent trend has are deemed a business expense and constitute a tax deduction added, more students have been powerful sway in the legends and been upward. . . . elimhandled effectively for the employer. folklore of all peoples and they by, They were down to 239 million ination of small' classes, by du- acount for hollys present posi- dollars to 245 milOct. 31, Leading spokesmen for both the plicate sections and effective tion as a doorway decoration. It lion dollars Nov.rising 21 and hitting parties have endorsed the underwas placed over entryways and 250 million dollars Nov. 28. supervision of the schedule. lying principle of the Jenkins-KeogHe commended department fac- windows in the belief that its bill. The Secretary of the There has been little change unoff would thorns these ward efforts their has granted that presulty members for fin ,the total fcavings accounts Treasury ent in streamlining the program. revenue laws are unfair to wanted visitors. Regardless of within the past month, the bank the The measure It does not mean, he said legendary spirits, one thing is reported. is supported by many newspapers that we are crowding classes at sure, Christmas holly is here to The statement covers only and other voices of opinion. The the university. Fewer than a stay as an expression fof the banks in Salt Lake City, not hope is that this, or a similar dozen classes have 100 or more friendliness, good will and joy of suburban banks nor branches of measure, will gain approval in the next Congress. city banks. Students. Only .184 classes 12 the season. A program of the interim fi- nancing to advance dormitory construction at Utah State Agricultural College and Snow College, Ephraim, was initiated by the board of trustees here Saturday. The interim financing will provide funds to permit start of construction prior to receipt of funds from sale of st self-liquidati- two-third- s. - -- e; At a meeting of the Republican State Central Committee and County Chairman of the State, held last Saturday, December 8th iq the Governors Board Room of the State Capital, it was unanimously decided that each of the counties would hold a Lincoln Day this year. In this way greater interest in the voting districts will be stimulated and all county workers will have a greater opportunity to participate in the planning and proBan-jqu- et -- gram. ; Governor Clyde, who was unable to be present at the sent his regards meeting, through his Administrative Assistant, Sherman B. Lowe and expressed his desire to cooperate with the County Organizations. Reports of the election were given by several counties and or Bank Record Shows High S. L. Business 4-- H 4-- H Inflation KOed By Free Trade No one should forget what inflation has done in past times or be blind to the dangers of still more inflation and in the future. At the same should give due and we time, credit to those forces and institutions which have done a big job in mitigating inflations effect on living standards. The National Industrial Conference Board has issued a chart showing the amount of time it took the average U.S. production worker in August 1951 to earn the money to buy certain items in universial use as against the time it took him in August 1956. It took less work on that latter date to earn 12 of the 16 items listed, including shoes, meat, refrigerators, and suits and dresses. The time-cos- t of the items of two ' bread and gasoline remained unchanged. Only two potatoes and hair cuts showed increases. There are various reasons for this state of affairs higher wages, increased efficiency on the manuacturing level, new techniques and materials, and so on. But there is another very important one that may be overlooked. Its name is retailing. Retailers, like other businessmen, have had to deal with all manner of rising expenses. Their answer innovations has been coneivable kind.' And of every, that has stretched the consumers dollar to a far greater extent than is generally understood. Back of all this, of course, is that fact that retailing is as competitive a business as anyone can imagine,, and the retailer who is unable or unwilling to please the public never lasts long. The system the competitive, free enterprise system is a big thing. dollar-depre-ciatio- n well-earne- d cost-cuttin- g Report Cites Slight Rise In Utah U. Class Size New Tax Plan Proposed to Aid Self Employed h k d, self-employ- For Custom Festive Adornment Dates from Pagan Era . y old-ag- h . self-employe- d. well-merite- d |