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Show "31 4 'a V. 'SUIGTU T't IH!i3e' omrS i U PI L r i lupdi'n fit Cor r (:u- - s , i , p xt says the can of 'Kiding finite i lf, h. s i' b'i --,rxs in . it off At a b "h econrn .au of-- . i g uiK fa 1 p . f. r ( i p I.ef from t..e f t 1.- - "g "g o- -t ( ih hix'or ' tx tlnOgp' ( oo .ii moith a.iir in ( ni ii f l ipr-'.i- x et C o m i. pr nn i Hat II to . r re ( i er e r.o-r- i. f - 4 n D - November Friday, of 3 1 The fact that the leadirg ndn ators hae remained relatively firm for the past six months sugge- is that, at this time, these indicators do not po nt to a s gmficant Joints n in eionomic activity in th npar future." Passer said. Indeed, the composite index pt rn'ipr ut' I C Passer, a- -i t in i t o se rear. 1 for p Olioli l a . x, airl tl'dt flip tu.itmns r tp p i n virtually un-- t i e id i.ngpil "ii i p Apt .1. f i'li' CHICAGO 1969 28, has been fiat at a very h.gti level Tap Commeice Department announced that U S. a seasonally exports tot.-ieST 38 billion Inst adjusted month while imports totaled S3 22 bill.on, providing a favor, ib'e merchandi-- e trade balance of $156 6 mill, on for also Trad- (UPI) ing in plywood futures will begin Monday on the Chicago Board of Trade. President Henry H. Wilson said. Wilson said delivery on t. e futures contracts will be made by a shipping certifi-car- e issued by the plywood nulls. t6 J! la'-- t ti e f)rp irment x mr - L. n,v .ture fn ""v ''? a Mart To Initiate Plywood Trade the month. The trade balatce. vmch reg.stcrs tne excess of exports over imports, was the lowest sirre Jury but it was far more encouraging to US. S14 9 (V'npvct thn million deficit recorded m October a year ago. For the first 10 months cf tr.e year. exoorts exceeded imports by SSS8 million compared with $841 5 milimn for the sarr e period a year ago. Despite the sight improvement this year, the favorable was ti aae of the S5 b llion a year vv men Commerce Secretary M unce H. Stars says is needed to help the nation solve its balance of payments problems. , T.ietudfv pfi Prices Him Since 1967, plvwood prices risen fr a less than STO per 1.000 square feet to more than $140 and down to below S80. The Board of Trade's dec' ion to trade the an is community aUempt to transfer price r.'k away from the industry, Wilson said hc-v- balance New Transit Proposal e This transit sysvem is being proposed for Metropolitan Milwaukee by a congressman and two firms American Motors and Allis Chalmers. its ", network of guideways alongside the freeway. Cars are equipped with electric motors and retractable sideanns to operate on the guideways, and will U3e conventional internal combustion engines off the Bee way. duaJ-mod- 2 i7te-- j) in the Pleasant Shop Scented Atmosphere of JLmZ. M Mars-Eart- h u A MUST TO SEE . . Laser Link 1C - A WASHINGTON (UPI) contract to develop an advanced laser communications system powerful enough to communicate wi the planet Mars has been awarded c of Aerojet-GenerCorp. Azusa, Calif., by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Value of the contract is about $5 million. A laser communications system would provide an extremely wide band and hundreds mare television chantransnels for mission via satellite than the present microwave systems. It also could dramatically reduce the weight and size of needed for TV equipment ground - to - spacecraft communications and the amount of power required for such communications. The Aerojet-Generexperimental laser communications system will be installed in an experimental satellite to be put in orbit by NASA from Cape Kennedy in 1972. .A REAL SPECTACULAR55 shop ever assembled in Sait Lake City! Come browse through our magical Christmas Land . . . it's sheer enchantment. Over 25 beautifully decorated trees now on display! IIANK & THE IlOYS The most fabulous f trirrwhe-tre- e v ' i . , I " k r i ilKu tY ift f7 I NOW HAVE ON CT fDISPLAYTHE FINEST ' '4 - Ti k- v SELECTION ON: NATURAL TREES FLOCKED TREES ARTIFICIAL TREES , globe-girdlin- g al Power Line Investment T o Double electric industry .. ft. WASHINGTON (AP) The will power almost double its investment in distribution lines during the next 20 years, technical . L.uuuimiv.c Federal Power Commission. JAT ENGII FI.OltAL. The committee said most new distribution lines will be built underground about 70 per cent by 1990, compared with 20 per cent placed underground in 1968. y' " OUlt FOREST OF HANDSELECTION IS A TRADITION PICKED TREES ARE NOW ON STANDS ON DISPLAY FOR YOUR CHOOSING ... COME WALK THROUGH OUR MAGICAL FOREST! FREE: HOT CHOCOLATE A HOT CIDER FOR BROWSERS. This could mean a net increase in the investment in distribution lines of $25.3 billion to $32.9 billion by 1990, th report said. The nation's exiting distribution system, it pointed out, reDresents an investment of some $33 billion. Motrw PINE BOUGHS FIREPLACE LOGS Decorate Mantel, Lamp Post or Doi'r Frame! F Lodee Pi Pomleni'a r 4' Bumllc I-- Oflhcf OPti & j. CHHISniAS SPECIALS b t at lOux. Ornaments iK el Nv w Items lor i l.Miiu : l.i"i Is tins N et ip. ,4-- URYTA1 BECORATIOXS ? ' L t s 1 FANCY STYKO- - .f 'Iliev look like tliev tame right out of a Story Book. RFC. TO This orld Vou Must see to Appreciate! J A x- MDSFICIl aneties HBfigSSBgSgp. ? tmi: , -- 4- Other ' T- i V and Man UNigULl NEW! - R IRC. AIN f Vyi 7 4.' From our TABU: . f - s2j0 CENTERPIECES AICSICAL BOXES & CENTERPIECES 1 Replacing existing overhead lines with underground wires would be far more costly; that could involve the investment of $171 billion to $199 billion by 1990, the committee said. It recommended that such conversion be made selectively, where it would do the mot good at the price in improving the looks of an area. The advisory committee on distribution was one of four recommittees contributing ports for use by the FPC in its i964 Natioral updating Power Survey. The updated survey is due for publication next year. li Ni 1 i lianrt i rr iV WilTB i r. m KiiOW .-v- . . CUT THEM OURSELVES! ? , " x'o OUR TRIES ARE FRESH CUT. VV 4 Klv yM xW"! C :yj - ei 's ' WELD BIRD SEED A tiaet beautiiul birds to your .'! winter. 1 , alt Lakes Largest ai 10 89c y? ' WILD BIRD FEEDERS J Stut your feeding iran nine 4 In - A delay WASHINGTON the grazing fee increase cr. :hr grazing y?ar imiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiimt was 1970, a n n unced this week by Secretary of the Intenor Walter J. Corner On Commerce iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiii: Hickel. In letters to Sen. Henry M Jackson, chairman of the Senate Interior Committee, and to Rep. Wayne Aspinall, chairman of the House Interior Committee, Hickel said that his department had completed a review of grazing fees. The letter said a delay of ihe text fee increment seems appropriate until the Public Land Law Review Commission has made its recommendations on fees in 1970. Tne review of the grazing fees was made ar a result of a unanimous resolution of the Senate Interior Committee submitted to the secretary in August. The Department of Apiculture has not yet taken similar action on National Forest land fees but an official said the matter is under consideration. Perschon Elected Cha-lPerschon, president of Perschon Paint & Wallpaper Co., Salt Lake City, was elected vice president of the Paint and Association of America, Inc. at the associations 22nd Annual National Convention and Decorating Products Show. Perschon has been a member of the association's board of directors since 1965 and served as treasurer last year. The Paint and Wallpaper Association Is a national organization of retail decorating products dealers. More than 7.000 retailers, manufacturers and indutrv leader attended the es Wall-pap- itV.UZUUlg 21-2- 3 4 ZVUUX. lO Shew held November Ml Perschon at the Cleveland Convention Center. Firm Wins Award An award has been presented to Christensen Diamond Products Co. by the Research Institute of America in recognition of the Salt Lake firm's efforts in furthering business research and in stimulating personal and professional growth of management and sales staff. Tne presentation to Frank Christensen, president, and Max Jenkins, vice president, was made by Verne J. Wright, district manager of the business advisory organization. The Christensen firm has been a continuous user of the RIA service for more than 18 years. Mr. Christensen FIF To Pay Dividend Financial Industrial Fund, mutual Inc., fund has declared its 136th consecutive quarterly divi Denver-base- d dend from investment income. A distribution of 3.0 cents per share is payable on December 19, 1969 to shareholders of record November 28, 1969. Promotions At Bank Promotion of two officers of the Walker Bank & Trust Company has been announced by A. B. Kesler Jr., chairman of the board and president. Stephen B. Harrison, assistant cashier and manager of the bank's Highland Dnve Office named assistant vice president in the operations department t the banks Main Office, downtown Salt Lake was City. David E. Worthen, assistant cashier at Highland Drive Office, was named manager of that office. Wins Ad Award William K. Reagan, president and general manager of Reagan Outdoor Advertising, Inc., Ogden, was presented a plaque at therecent National Junior Panel Outdoor Advertising Association's 19th annual convention m Dallas, Tex. The highest award given at the convention was won by Reagan for the best poster design in the national complex copy division. It was judged best of entries on its merits of detail, color and sales message. Entries were from such large cities as New York and Chicago. High Bidders On Oi! ONr I Hickel Delays Grazing Boost NASA Eyes Several types & prices Great for the Buds, Fun for the Whoe Fimily. Finest Display of Christmas Decorations PEN 2098 EAST 39TII SOUTH 'rKSf DAILY SiOO A.M. 6:00 P.M. JJ , Four Utah, Texas and Colorado individuals and firms were high bidders for oil and gas leases offered by the U S. Bureau of Land Management. Bids were received on five of the parcels, totaling 1,120 acies. according to Robert D. NieDon, BUM state director for Utah. Ten parcels of land totaling acres, were offered in Grand and Uintah counties. Louise Roberts. Di!la, Tex . was high bidder at $5 25 per acre, or a total of $630 for a parcel in Long Canyon about 10 miles west of Moab. 1.920.24 120-ac- COMPREHENSIVE FINANCIAL PLANNING We ore leering tucceufuf men that would like to offer to a client the ofol concept in Financial Planning. We are involved in securities, real estate and insurance. Compensation it eitremeiy high. Please dc not reply unless you have had a h gh degree of success in at least one of these areas. Bo; co This Newspaper El Paso Natural Gas Co., El Paso. Tex., bid on two parcels in Sothman Canyon, approximately six miles southwest of Bonanza, Uintah County. The bids w ere $4 97 per acre or a total of $1,590.40 for one e parcel and $2,78320 e for a parcel. Other bids werp by Gilman A. Hill. Englewood, Colo, for 320-arr- 560-acr- $1.77 per acre or a total of $111.60 for 80 acres in Bitter Creek, approximately nine miles southeast of Ouray, Uintah County, and Hugh C. Garner, 1204 Deseret Bldg., Salt Lake City, $2 50 per acre or a total of $100 for 40 acres in Coyote PiUMn, approximately eight miles north of Bonanza. The sealed bids vuf bonus offers to obtain the oil jnd gis lenses. Successful bidders will have to pay tim usud rental for the land and royalties on any oil and extracted, in addition to tieir bids, Nielson explained. |