Show -- - -- - - -- ) ' -- TT ' ' - - - - ' - ' OPIIIIP I ' 1 lliffffest Grop:SeCOIICI irw n Histor y Desp ite Pests ' -- - (UP) (R 'Ore) said Monday he planned WI an informal meeting Lot northiest states Congress -- men sometime in January to discuss national' defense needs ' In the Pacific northwest ' Nbrblad said he Is convinced the Pacific northwest Alaska is "lacking in including defense bases in eventadequate of an enemy invasion vitt Alaska" Norblad said he was not ad votating"any-new-approp- ria tions" for such hasea but a redistribution of navalrather and Dec 19 (UP) in' a Year-en- d summary the —The nation's farmers harvested department said the harvest piled ' l their 'second largest output in up the biggest corn supply in history this year despite inroads history Threat of Surpluses by insect hordes the agriculture 'It produced surpluses of several reported Monday deptrtment ' and raised a threat For many major crops It nos mayor 'crops l in others the last year in which the gov- ' of surpluses The corn crop was the second ernment guaranteed price supand the wheat crop the ports for all the farmers could largest in history The fourth largest And the farmers sought cotton produce was the largest in Output to make the most of IL ' 12 Production of dried years ' beans rice and pears smashed all - 4 ' records As a result widespread government production controls will go into force next year in an effort to hold down surpluses end limit ' i li I'S Côntnues " :- ' - e ' : ' TSup P Ot I t :' - - Price of Wooll The Agriculture department an flounced Monday it will continue to support- - wool at the current floor price until April 1 1950 - apparently - with higher floor prices twiØ go Into effect- - This may mean higher prices to' consumers for blankets and other fair-ric-e made with rougher cheaper types of woOl At present the base support rate Is 423oi lb (grease basis) for shorn wool This was required un der legislation which expires Jan - - - THE SALT-LAK- ' rime Spread Present WReApS MINNaGlrer'14'Nveorcblaadli air supports have imposed on the IL S treasury last count the government 'At bed $2800000000 invested in ' : price supports ' ' 'Under !SS ' 8 I - The' department estiMated the corn crop at 3377790000 bu 1hat-1- 22 rise of20000000 bu last- - month's- - estimate over It is- 8 below last year's record but a till enough to ' raise total the totalI sup-: 't forces ' ' d" ta '4 rs REA Grants $55Million For Super Power coops - 1 1 " cooperatives These cooperatives are combina tions of a number of small They are formed for the purpose of building their own generating plants Before most had their own transmission lines but bought power from private companies These federations have obtained more than 50 of all R E A loans this year the agency's records show "There are several reasons for f a Lv the -- -- 1 - - 1 'v ' 'e "' f 91 e t 1 1 r- r - -- - 1 li 11 ' I ' if 1 I tr1 ' - - - rn - — ) '' - ---- - — -- PRE r-- 1 - 1 2 ' -- — C o No 3 4 I TN No b 0 t 1 f J 4 I I - - - litt U I 1 ti t 11 lo I 1 ID 1 1i ili 11 ()1(8 Id III - e II ' 0 e ' e pit Eljj 1 0 t JLIA' - : - 4‘ i 11 ?t i r----J-V- on C 9 A lip - - ' de ( - 1 f 1 N' 11' i-- ' r ' I ) ' ' 4 - ' t i ' ' ' 1 '' "' I 1 ' 4 I t k 1 i - ''l eve 1 '1 -I 1! i - -- f i ': ' ' ) e' -- e i ' - ' t s t - -- ' 7 4 - i I 4 70 - : O - 769 Monthly Payment Includes ' : ' 'ie Tax and Carrying Charge ' i 44 --- - 0 ilt t L ' ' --- - - -- -- '41 it - vr 1 i '1 ) - ) ' t '" " I r - T"''-- - - --- 'F r 's: 4 ' 1 c - k 4 i II I ' 1 ) t ' ' ' 0 'N '' ' keeping - - ' '' h Is x e I 4 j) : I - - 12-qua- - sliding fresh rt - 1 : ( - ' ' 1 i - : b (Id) - '' k -- 1 - - c '''' t 11 WI for ---- - Frozen food ' more shelf space 0 Holds up to 25 lbs frozen foods and 64 ice cubes 4) A I u m i n u m chilling f meat tray for safe I 4 t 1 - 1 4 4 ( - - i ' i i IL i Bity a Kelvinator all at once! Handle it on —a simple contract All bother with meters and collectors are eliminated - Handled The Paris way monthly payments amount to but a few cents a day You get all of the thrift with none of the inconvenience 1 4 t:Sebta:" Y "fr - ' t- ' ' -- to ON - oorc ALL SETS SOUTH MAIN OPEN 10 AM 1399 0 c- : - — 10 PM - ----- ' - THE PARES APPLIANCES—Street Floor ' - 01PENOASLI - ( - r ' Jitijs WICNANOM "- - - s I' ONLY 1 V N - - - — - — I ) No Payment Untii Next Year! DIAL TO - - ROYCE HEATING & APPLIMICE - ' e - OFF $1168"" '''-''- t'' - '''' - trip ei for depend- d able operation t 0 crisper keeps 0 Polarsphere powered ' ' I - 0 ' - JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR 'CHRISTMAS 'SHOPPING 4 il t ‘ A -- -- - ' 1mkallomliftmsgelmoomIftmmmoamobuoik)ima W:lhe Imn" Oaf 0 alkaaliabia ' - - ' — - - - - : 4 0 - awli' 0 1 - —State department sources reported Monday theUnited States has won its fight to have an American Catholic priest admitted to Russia to attend the spiritual needs of the American eommunity there The—ztate department—it Vas said was assured Ail month ago that the admission of a priest would be granted with the under' standing that he would preach only to Americana — Father John O A Brassard who has been teaching in a seminary at Worcester Mass was said to have picked up his entry visa at the Soviet embassy '! The United States has not had an American clergyman in Mos4 cow since last February when Father J Antonio Laberge arrived in the 'United States on leave - INVENTORY - I Dec 19 (INS) --- t t A ' ' to -- - I HT TILL CIIIIISTAAS i '1 C) 46 n whole ht '' ‘ " Priet WASHINGTON 14 - Russia AdMitS U S 1 - west nation as a Estimating the netgain as 913- 000 for the period the department placed the total number of firms in operation in the II S this' year at 3935300 Forty-eigper cent of the total gain was in the "three most rapidly growing regions" the far west southwest and southeast according to an analysis in the December "survey department's ' of Current business" While these sections were runof the national ning well ahead-were "noticeincreases average ably less than average" in New England the middle east (West Virginia and the eastern seaboard from Maryland to New York) and states the central or The northwest (an area spreading from Kansas to Wyoming) also lagged behind the national moderately" averagebutfonly Top ranking Individual states in the business population increase were Florida Arizona and California which showed respective --gains of 71- - 61 and 59 "bl 0 ' eek A 1 CI L11 1 ar -- 0 ‘ (— - sp- - ''''t ' - The southeast southwest and Dec 9 WASHING'rON Growth in business firms in the far west not only led in over-a- ll southeast southwest and far west business population growth but in 1944-4- 9 period far outstripped also paced the nation—in—each the national average the com- major kind of industry except merce department reported Mon- mining the departznent said Growth that occurred in the day Increasing industrialization and New England middle east cenrising income in those sections tral and north western sections were credited as briportant factors was itself accounted largely a In shaping the of the far in those sections during the war population was another reason Over the five-yeperiod the business pop- v - (4f vg firms--"t-he v 'i FarWest Business Growth Paces National Increase business - 1 i : department said the number of- - - shop is granted t IA union shop is one in which all employes must join the union with- in 30 days after they are hired The new policy would not apply Denham said to situations where e employment is to permit the conduct of elections" t ' Denham is the board's chief laW t enforcement officer and he ad milted the almost impossible task 1 ofconducting such elections before : granting the union shop in' the : construction industry - 'COAST GAINS59c7 - ' as- - '1 - — ' de Denham said he would apply his new policy only to situations in the Industry where it is "adminis- tratively iniPracticable" to hold a ' 1 e to-s- - - shop election y r-- -- eqnstruction from that in cause workers sporadically ployer" willful or disregard of - what Iregard as my legal rights and I do not intend to make any exception in favor of John L ILL 9 EVERY i t ' - "differs radically" other industries beare employed "only for any one em- - - the Taft- The law Hartley law requires says the board has to hold an elec tion of employes before a union UtliOn It ' estipate August - ' A -'1 from A - ' r---- - ' --) k ' a statemenawson said: "I regret the necessityof the suit but I am not in the habit of tamely submitting to any invesuin Lewis" COnStrileti011 htdustry- WASHINGTON Dec19 (UP)" Robert N DenhamsiNational Labor Itelations 'board general counsel said Monday the board should not require union shop elections in the construction industry until satisfactory machinery has been set up to hold them Denham told a board hearing that employment in building and In ' iJA-- L OF '' ' ' down-182000- 000 19 IIPt —Charles L Dawson Monday ssked the IL S district coult to compel John L Lewid to recognize Mill as a legal trustee of the United Mines Workers welfare fund ' ' Coal mine operators have tamed Dawson as their representative co-o- Utak17885000 tec WASHINGTON Union ' )t4 eg:" The corn crop would have been evert largerliad not ' the borer and -- adverse weather reduced it in some section& The final estibu mate was hi Welfare Unit Seat co-o- co-o- ' Dairson Files Suit Denham Opposes To Cain UMW - this trend toward large federated systems" explained Clyde Ellis executive manager National Rural Electric Cooperative ' Assn lie : listed them as: 20 Inability of the individual co-o-p to obtain all the power it needs from private utilities 3 Retell which the regard as excessive 3 Restrictions on the use of power presently available There are now 23 federated aye: tams in the country which Ella said represent the bulk of the tooperative capacity: Recent large loans to federated -include Southwest Utah Power federation Cedar City WASHING'rON- Dec 19 UP)— The Rural Electrification adm i n a tra tion ea d Monday it has authqrized loans of nearly 955000000 to 10 borrowers in the last 90 days for the formittion of super power ' ' ' i ' ' quit: all- - sn feed-- A° filmeeorfecolivestock The final wheat estimate of The department-0sai- d extension 11480483000 bit also was a boost — of —the—present---luPPort—cof 20000000 bu ovter Tthhie prez official es crop through March is Intended to vious Insects spread the present floor figure to also wes held down by ' the last of the 1949 wool crop Dots 191 Million 4 which Will be marketed in early The final production figure was 1950 New legislation requires price down 191000000 bu from estimeteor made last mummer pupporte for the 1950 wool crop to pile of feed grain be set between 60 and 90 of a The record modernized parity price But offi- promises further expansion- next meat and dairy products cials indicated It actually will re- year of On the basis of the reports quire an increase in the wool price the department will decide how floor in This Is because the law provides much of a reduction cora and rice plantings next year that- - eupports allotment already enough to encourage production of hasA—plantirig been set for wheat and po360000000 lbs of shorn wool a tatoes Rigid production controls more than this year's year 60 stiff penalties—will be —carrying output used to enforce compliance with Production Dwindles planting cutbacks already ordered Production has been dwindling for cotton peanuts and major for several years types of tobacco The department said the new The department said aggregate support program presumably' pro- output of food and fiber crops floor higher than viding a new price will be this year was 32 decoder-Th- at tops announced earlfhexb year and will in go into effect April 1 It will not all previous output except last 375 wu apply to earlier marketings of the year when production 1950 crop higher - f TRIBUNE Tuesday December 20 1919 E - WASHINGTON' Dec 19 (Up)— - - - ±- Oregon Lawmaker Seeks Defense Talksin' Northwest '''' ' -- - - 1-- : ' - : - - U0 - - - ' ' - k - - VENIMEENENIIMAIIIMor I - 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