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Show , f PROVO ' '(UTAH) SUNDAY HXlB; SUNPAVrFlBRtJAHy ? 2glS42: PAGE TOfcEE Upper Falls Attracts Scenic Admirers . ., .... j - . - J The inviting scene pictured herewith is Upper Falls in Provo Canyon . : ' '- : ' Realtors Are Community Builders City Accelerates Building Program (Continued from Page One) compared to 191 the previous year. Recreation Department Provo city has a progressive recreation department, with i& Reed Collins and Phyllis R. Long supervising all activities, .including .includ-ing swimming, dancing, handcraft, hand-craft, Softball, baseball, tennis,, men and women's activities, children's chil-dren's playground activities, drama, dra-ma, orchestra, band, a costume house, games and sports of all kinds. ;The recreation department ' functions under a coordinated plan with the city, provo city schools, L&eg Portland Sweater? Once Had a Girl There and the recreation project of the Works - Project Administration participating. The schools provide pro-vide school botldings.-properties, and hire recreational leadership for the activities,, while WPA assists as-sists in providing recreation workers work-ers and leaders. The city has set up a recreation budget of $5000 to provide , supervision, hired help, improvements to recreation rec-reation areas and equipment. During 1941 , participation In all the recreation activities totaled more than 450,000,' nearly 50,000 more than in 1940. During the year 16 individuals were hired by the city to carry on recreation activities while five were employed by the city schools and seven by WPA. PORTLAND, Ore. (U.B , Words of appreciation f or" a knitted sweater have-, been' received re-ceived by a Portland woman from a British corporal now imprisoned im-prisoned in Italy. From "The Fountain of Love" concentration caray, Corp. Robert Allen wrote this message to Mrs. Annie Stuart: T write , this letter to thank you for a most useful gift in the shape of a pullover: It seems good to me to receive a gift from Portland, as between the years of 1929 and 1934 I corresponded BY DENZZL A. BROWN President of the .Provo Real , Estate Board - . We have always . regarded the real estate business as a pro fession as . honorable and important import-ant as that of other professions. Too often, however, the general public is inclined to regard the real estate broker and salesman merely as a chlaler, one who horns in on every real estate transaction, . collects a profit or commission, yet contributes noth ing of real benefit to society. On the contrary we think of the real estate man as a . community com-munity builder and developer, aa one 'who contributes his vast experience, ex-perience, knowledge, keen vision and foresight to the highest de velopment of his community. Any real estate man of experience can Inspect a property and determine its wisest utility which in turn brings increased, profits to the owner. , - , -" The expansion and growth of a city, the shifting of a popula tion to a more distributed sector, sec-tor, bringing better buildings and better land values, and bringing in of new industries all r can be guided by the 'Skillful real estate man who la working toward mak ing his community or city a bet ter piace in which to live. . we believe the. real estate man can exert a tremendous Influence ort properties and is a potent factor in 'developing fcrorress of a com munity. It is our desire that every man and woman in our profession assume the attitude of a commun ity developer and builder rather than that of a mere real estate agent. The growth of cities ia in a large measure determined by the energy and intelligence of ito real estate men. Every city in our state has in it the possibility of considerable growth with consequent conse-quent Increase to the prosperity of its inhabitants and those of its trade territory. If you see some city active in attracting industry, in-dustry, you will also see a real estate man Involved. He works quietly but he gets results. The real estate man not only studies his territory but he studies stud-ies every parcel of property in his territory to discover for the owner a higher and better use. His studies bring properties into production which otherwise would not produce. 7 He increases the total business earnings in that community or city. Because of him the machinery of production and distribution functions more efficiently. His commissions are small in proportion to bis contribution. con-tribution. He gives much and takes little. Were it not so, -his services would be less in demand each year instead of more.. The best evidence of the value of his service to the business world, is ' the growing demand for intelligent in-telligent brokers. . - The processor causes the goods which come into his hands to become be-come more serviceable. .The real estate man causes the land which comes under his .agency tobe-come tobe-come more serviceable in the economic structure in his community. com-munity. He adds value and is entitled to a part of what he adds. Through his Organization he works for better local govern ment, asking that government 'J ;:' . : eeryice xor every dollar received. And in so doing," he benefits his community and opens , up the way for community , growth. Through selfishness, ; if tor i no other reasons, , he is a bulwark against un-American practices and other fads which ' tend - to undermine the American way - of living. By advertising the advantages ad-vantages of home ownership, by encouraging : the ownership of land, he becomes a field worker and an organizer for the forces which would preserve our clviliza- ! Mora and better real estate men will bring more material prosperity pros-perity to his f people, will give better local government and will sTUard the fundamentals which have made our country great. As the advancing standards - of ' his profeaslon - become better understood, under-stood, the real estate man will become even more a rock tof strength in his community. It Is the ambition of the real, estate group to attract into the profession profes-sion the very highest type of -individual as is possible. Town Inaugurates Hobo Haven ED WARDS VILLE, . m. J UJ Police have set up 1 what they term "hobo's" haven,' 7? They provide pro-vide hot coffee without charge for 12 hours daily and the transients are permitted to sleep in the city building, provided .they- appear before 11' p. m. ; and get out by Farmers Co-op . Leads in Sale Of livestock SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. (EE) Records show that in 20 years of, Operation, : , the ' Central Cooperative Co-operative association xjT South: St. Paul "has grown to be America's largest livestock sales 'agency. ; Association officials said" that over the 20-year period, the organization or-ganization 'has handled : 418,880 carloads. of livestock. Gross sales amounted to S541,213.064. : Since' its start. . the - -farmer owned sales agency has . paid member -. patrons J2.288.196 ' in cash as patronage refunds on heating," commissions -collected and 'interest 'inter-est on outstanding stock. , Last year, business- of the co-1 operative, including its ; Fargo, ; ' N. !., and-BUlings,- Mont, branches, branch-es, totalled 27,76f carloads more . than, SO "per cent . of " business ; handled "hy allf selling ! agencies '. at. ihe-three markets, ' officials said. , ' V j -' 4 Teeth Made - From Coffee Por. IJ. B. sailor -on shore patrol duty - BOSTON - (CJ--A: 45-year-old : claims Jthe world's inost unusual set of teeth. ' Mike Labonic fash- ioned his upper, and lower plates from a " discarded " aluminum ; cof- , tee 'pot. . - He said his regular . plates broke so often, -rr decided .' to make some that could take a with a. youne lady there.' I was at that time stationed in India." give an honest dollar's worth of I-, ' ' --- " ' '' -- - --., " " --'h ! J : Ell M PPlTFIll rr & t 1 2-Successfu I Yea rs I n The Feed Busi riessrl 2 Dairy Men . . . Poultry Men i Bring in your own grains and let us add to them the other necessary ingredients to assure as-sure the best feeding results, netting you greater profits. " Quality Feeds Hay Straw Flour Sheep, Poultry and Dairy Feeds Custom Grinding Cleaning Mixing Attention! For advice on feeding, poultry diseases, etc., we offer our customers the services of our Veterinarian, DR. C. L. JONES. : Service As you see we are really equipped to give real service." Our 'Personalized Service means Better Results Thus Greater Profits, i Co STERLING-. ,GLUFF ' Manufacturer kmd Dealer 6i 'Quality Feeds , '. 14th North,?2nd, East Canyon Road . Phone 1376-W Provo, Utah HER ENDS SATURDAY eiralliloini: - FEBRUARY 28th Safe 5 1 ' fjjre. WASHES - RINSES'-RINGS-iALt AT SAME5 TIME! ON EVERY MODEL DURING SALE! puniriG : THIS SALE A $16.50 SET of Superior DEXTER RINSE TUBS have been included An "' ' . - . ' - ' X he 'Combination JSale Price of Every; Models ; YOU CAN GET A ; Genuine Single' Tub' 7 ; DEXTER; and the RINSE TUBS V 4 . . - i for as low as $5995 ; i7E jinuE .n diSv.stcck of ; DEHEL::unc:::ri3. an; Delivery on Large Purchases Made Last - Year Have Been Slow In Arriving." The U. S.-Government Has'Drastically Curtailed New Washing Machine : Production. BUY NOW AT OLD PRICES! Get a Big Bonus and Immediate Delivery! ; . . Phone Your Nearest D-T-R Store for a I Free Demonstration arid Full Particulars. ON TAYLOR RUSBEKt DIX |