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Show PgOVg'" (UTAH) DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY,' FEBRUARY 28, 1940 PAGE . SEVEN Wild Life Conference March 18 Human Termite Control Needed o rr."r.;t mere dtHd stuiy f the f rotleraj L-.vcIred. tie tech-r:el tech-r:el u,rjt at the Fifth An-r An-r ul North American Wildlife Con-ttrtnes Con-ttrtnes will be Emited In scope The conference. n annual get t-vhr cf Jfi Ji.-.r w.l ;:J author-it.;, author-it.;, uia t? fct'.J In Washington lUrch 13. 1? and CO. The technical techni-cal AajcrLS are devoted to the exposition cf scientific solution t.i the prttUrrj cf wildlife which have bn worked cut by the lead- authorities. This year, the technic! sessions will be IinUted to the subjects cf v.;ju?e management on agricultural agricul-tural larsd. introduce.! ejeciea. viluej cf con-game species and waterfowl habitat management Flea stocking policies and mea-'.iremr.t mea-'.iremr.t of fUh populations also v. .:! be dc us-sed at these sessions. Tfc general sessions cf the Con-j fererce are devoted to open forum j c'Ucussiion of controversial ol rrylxing preblema of wildlife. The open forum discussions are pArticipated by some of the out-standir.g out-standir.g executives in the wild-life wild-life re t oration field. The Conference this year will tt eportaored Jointly by the Ameri can Wsu::fe Institute and the Na tional Wildlife Federation. In past years it .id been sponsored only by The American Wildlife Institute. In-stitute. - Earl Snoot, j. resident of the rrovo Wild Life association, Who 'u one of Utah' delegates to the cnfernce laat year, expects tf attend this year's session. OT OUR tAWPKAt-g -... . - STREET IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM-' EXPLAINED BY CITY OFFICIAL Smoot Announces Plans for Annual Wild Life Week PUra to observe WiU Life week l!art!i 17-23 are being1 made by the Provo WUd Life aaociation ccorJInff to Prejildent Earl Smoot This Li chaerved nationally each year, ar.d durir.g the week pro-gTrr.t pro-gTrr.t are given at schools and civic club meeting to remind reople cf the value cf the outdoor hie. scenery and resources of America. Am-erica. Dunn- this week stamp? are s.! 1 to help finance the national na-tional crcmr.lrat;oa The Wikt Uie asjwiation har riirr-reI numerous activities dur- insr the pa-it yer. They claim the 7 (fizzn: l(Uionul Witdtif Fedmratio Commissioner r n This year they hope to see a dyke made which will turn the l'rovo-Sprlngville l'rovo-Sprlngville bay into a duck marsh. Last year the group, plantet 2000 Russian olive trees to give frxxl to wild birds. They alo maintain main-tain a wheat field for pheasants and .maintain deer feeds during the winter, v -- The group is interested in nil of the Wild-life resources, and Is not cntfrne.. with fish ami frame alone. Other activities ham tx-t n to, get roads opened to private lands, ami the maintenance of a tketl ground which la open to all Last year the Irova sroup ami seveit others in the county formed the first and to dato the only county federation In the state. Officers in addition to Mr. Smoot are Altcn Giles, vice president and Frank MuiJett, sccrctary-treasur er. ference of Gamble store managers manag-ers and authorized Gamble dealers deal-ers at Denver Thursday and Friday. Fri-day. '. '' ; - Gamble stores, a Minnesota institution in-stitution with headquarters in Minneapolis, is only 13 years old. It has rapidly gained 1 national prominence through its agg:res-ulve agg:res-ulve merchandising methods. Ac cording to Mr. Swenson, the com Paving of 300 blocks of Provo city streets with rock asphalt has highlighted- the past four years during which the street department depart-ment haa been under the' directorship director-ship of Commissioner J. P. Mc-Guire.. Mc-Guire.. .' . -:'y:: Hard-surfacing of the roada h3 given Provo the aspect of a 'b!g city," gtnerally helped traffic conditions con-ditions and eliminated - the erstwhile erst-while dust problem. ' -;''" .. Owners Share Coot i - ' The S0O blocks cf paving have been carried on -under special improvement im-provement districts, with part of the cost ' being assessed to the abutting property owners. Aver age cost to the owners per linear iooi nas Doen aooui bu cents, ine abutting property owners have 10 years in which to pay their assessment. as-sessment. ' : r ' - ' -: " Investment in considerable equipment during the past four years has proved profitable, making mak-ing it possible to carry ! on the various projects- faster and at minimum cost. ,,...-. The road power grader, Austin 77, has more than" paid for its cost of $3,500 invested in 1033. The city realized $1,200 rental from the Northwestern Engineering Engineer-ing company on the Northeast raving project in 1936, which was nearly 22 per cent of -the Initial cost of the crrader. The time saved in getting over the length of Mr. McGuirc. The gravel was put streets to be bladed as compared on the streets for another 25 with the old method of caterpil-- cents yer yard, making a total cost J. P. McGUIRE lur and grader is hardly compar able, according to Mr. McGuiro. t'ru-sher Plant - ;.- ; A great need for a' - gravel crushed was recognized in 1936 but the budget would not permit ac quiring one until 193S when the city purchused a Iloneer Duplex No. 12 crusher 'plant' from - the Spokane Ctmcrete I'ipe company. 1 be crusher, a used plant, cost Gamble Manager ; Attends Confab Ralph Swinaon. managing wT cf first a-itatlnz for thtlr.m e t, -1 tartar project being built on 8toref hM relumed from the two-l two-l U3t L.tr. jrt;xtzt Uiou'J.Uay, fifteenth annual sales con- pany now operates 253 employe- new $l7,000tv Pi-ovo city paid owned Gamble stores and 14 warehouses located throughout 23 midwest and northwest states and supplies over 1400 independently independ-ently owned authorized Gamble dealers with merchandise stocks, acting as wholesaler for them. In addition to Mr. ; Skocmo, $0,000 for it. A uaed tractor and bulldozer retailing new at $3,DuO was purchased for $2,3r0. With ihw machinery 48,000 cubic yards of gravel were crushed and placed upon the 1 streets and roads of jrrovo in 193S. ' iy i During' 1939, B8.411 yards of fairer, ut ih ivnv.r rnf ah gravel were crushed as follows inch road gravel, 18,330 yards of thr"e-fourths inch road gravel. 1001 yards of one-half inch grav el. 87o yards of concrete sand, 3&60 yards of one 1 and one-half inch cencrete gravel, and 304 yards of concrete , gravel size three-fourths inch. ' ' Low Vot Clravel - Through owning its own crushing crush-ing plant and- using some WPA labor, Provo city was able to "put the gravel In the bin at a cost -of 25 cents per - yard, according td were M. O. Weiby, r Lyle Johnson, John-son, Paul Cnazn, C. T. Gluson, Frank Dreblow, Carl Raugust, Co; O. Nickanders, Lloyu Jens-void Jens-void and Frank Masters, " all of the Minneapolis general office of Gamble stores; also representatives representa-tives from many of the factories doing business with the company. So great 1 the pull of gravity on the small companion star of the bright star KiriuH, that a 150- 1wikI man would weigh 2000 tons. Two Of The Best O.UCT In America 3 TxTTTT1. TD 'H 1M ILMiLb T(ie Ice Cream That Is "Naturally Better" INSIST LT0N SUNFKEEZE ICE CREAM For Your Next Party or imchcon. Your family, : ' - loo, will love U as a dessert. Take home a quart tonight.-.-".t.'v.i.'; s - t. MILES It's Pasteurized A "118 Safe Because CHILDREN OF SCHOOL AGE ARE UNDER AN UNUSUAL STRAIN. They arc more likely to fatijrue than younger children. So more than ever they need the quality, vitamin content, and bone-buildlnjr ingredients of Arden's Mil fc. Our delivery men will call every day. , ... . r.iAnuFACTiinED in utaii couiity WITH UTAII COUNTY PRODUCTS DY UTAII COUNTY LADOn. ' Visitors Always Welcome 23G South University Avenue '." ' PROVO UTAH of only 50 Cents per yard as com pared with 90 cents contract price, the commissioner . j- pointed out. Thus during the past two years the city has saved easily enough to pay for the crusher. UejJdos the street paving program, pro-gram, construction of several miles of concrete urb and gutter gut-ter has marked the past few years. At present crews' under direction if 'the j city engineer's office are metalling euro and gutter, in various vari-ous parts of the city under a special spe-cial improvement project. Another improvement being made is . cementing over the rounding concrete gutters at intersections inter-sections and building up a slight curb. This should prevent many minor automobile accidents caused caus-ed through cars cutting too close to the corners. Open New Streets- Commissioner McGuire reports that the city contemplates open ing up several new streets during 1S40, some of those being considered consid-ered being: On Ninth South run ning west from University - av enue ( to Third West; extending north on First East from Eighth North: runnintr south from. n'Lh North to Second , North on about Eighteenth- West: running west from. Eleventh West on Flrs't North. . Mr. McGuire states' that while there likely will be no street pav' ing this year, opening of new streets, regraveiing many of the aire roads and extending of curb and gutter will keep the street department hustling. DRAPER FEEDS ENJOYSGROWTH Dixon-Taylor-Rassell Company Fast Growing Institution Since opening his new establishment estab-lishment at Fourteenth North and Second ' East last October, C. Sterling Cluff, dealer for Draper Egg Producers' association and Draper poultrymen. Inc., has -enjoyed a constant increase In business. busi-ness. Mr. Cluff has been with the Draper companies seven years, starting on . a truck route. . At present he employs three men, Harold Peterson, Willard Bandley and Kay Snow. - Two company men, E. K. Chrlstopherson, field representative, - and Dr. C. . T. Jones, veterinarian,' also work in his area. "- ; Mr. Cluff reports the Draper Egg Producers' association has increased in-creased its shipment of eggs from 63.000 cases in 1933 to 172,000 in 1939, despite the fact: that ' the shipment for the state as a whole has decreased during the same period.' - t - .... ix. , The association has been motivated moti-vated by p. steady, careful development develop-ment ' of a cooperative organization organiza-tion that brings top prices to its members for the eggs they produce, pro-duce, according to Mr. Cluff. He adds that as a definite part of the greatest return to the poultry-man poultry-man program, Draper Poultrymen, Inp., waa founded to guarantee maximum results for every dol lar spent for feed.' 7 ?. v Into the development of Draper Dra-per quality feeds have gone care-tul care-tul analysis and research. Actual flocks have been raised on different dif-ferent types of feed. Constant contact con-tact with major experimental stations sta-tions throughout the nation has betn maintained." : Mr. Cluff states that providing feeds Is only part , of Draper Poultrymen's services. They provide pro-vide free veterinary and field service serv-ice and have factual information for poultrymen that help them ln solving their problems. FOSSIL EXPEDITION ENVISIONED HAVRE, Mont. T.ni R. T. Bird of " the "American Museum of .Natural History, New York City, said after Inspecting the Frank E. Runkel fossil collection that an expedition might be sent here from the museum to study fossil remains. Th Runkel ref lection was gathered from - the Havre badlands, - & f. Dixon-Taylor-Russell company has been one of the most progressive progres-sive and fastest growing institutions institu-tions in Utah county. This organization or-ganization first opened Its doors ror business November 1, 1921 in Provo, with 14 employees, 'i oday it has stores in seven towns from American Fork- to Price. - The Idea for such an institution was first formulated in a meeting with the following present: A. N. Taylor, A. F. Dixon, S. W. Russell, J. VV. Howe, Jr., O. G. Bird. Wm. Norman and Hans Miller, most of whom later formed , the - board of directors. -. , ; ' ", ' '7 ' This new home furnishings Institution In-stitution was founded on the policy pol-icy that there should be only '-one pricey which waa tne lwest price; -We feel that this policy has been one of the major factors in our growth," says Arthur D. Taylor, present vice-president and " general manager. "People of Utah county may still get these same fair low prices." s ' i", ' Expansion Starts '" '- 'ihe Provo store did so well that expansion was deemed neces- jary; Ihus on Feb. 1, 1924, the Springville store was ' opened un der the-management of Seymour U Mendenhau Jr. This same year 'ouna another - store established under' the name of 'Dixon-Taylor-Russell company In Payson. Under ne aDie supervision of - Golden faylor ' the Payson store com menced ' serving ' the a people of southern Utah county on August 15. 1924. , - The Pleasant Grove branch waa opened Feb. 23, 1926 with Elton Taylor as manager. Spanish Fork was the next goal. 1 A store was opened in this city March 17, 1928 headed, by Arnold Angel. Ktill not aoie to take core of all the busl Manager -9 ARTHUR D. TAYLOR expansion in this direction waa made with the, opening of the Price store on July 3. 1929. Special agents were placed In other towns of southern and eastern Utah as occasion' demanded until now the number of employees has increased increas-ed from 14 in 1921 to 90 In 1940. Realizing that efficient service Is absolutely necessary for satis fled customers, six sneclal service ness eomlng from Carbon county,' departments were .. established which enables D-T-R's to offer "personalized service" in paint re-finishing, re-finishing, furniture 'repair, - radio repair, stove repair, upholstery and drapery workrooms plus a most efficient floor coverings service serv-ice department. Over 8 640 special jobs were performed last yfcar by these departments. ,No other Institution Insti-tution " in the t state oilers auch varle4 service.' ; ' " , r ICQ Carloads In 1940. '' i v "The .growth of;-.our company may be Judged from the fact that we have gone from a shipment of 12 carloads in" 1922 to over 100 carloads in 1940," ; says Mr. Tay lor. "Our aim is ever to serve the people of Utah county in the fairest fair-est and best way possible. "A special invitation is ever open to the public to inspect our departments and service shops. Several carloads of new' spring merchandise . have just arrived from the east and west coast markets for your Inspection." DREAM OF FIKE IS'TKUE TOLEDO, O. (U.D Mrs., , Mary Johanovics dr eam that, her' son's bed was on fire was so vivid that she awoke panic-stricken and rushed to the boy's room Just in time to ' save him froni flames that were enveloping his bed. He had fallen asleep while smoking a cigarette.'1 " ' .' RADIO "HAMS" ON CAMPUS 'Tuscaloosa: Ala. (u.w The airv waves are humming at the University of Alabama this sea son. There are 60 radio "hams" on the campus. Operators include Students of engineering, commerce, com-merce, arts and sciences and law, as well as Prof, G. M. Car- mlchaeiy W4GCA. OUR 1939 LOANS TOTALED V $20 ,487,873.211 Denefitting Thousands of Persons in All IValfts of Life " WW .- -. ... - - - - -. Number of new and renewal loans . i 9,01 1 ' Total amount of new and renewal loans $20,487,873.31 Total amgunt of new loans . . V. ..... :. r, 9,583,303.98 , Smallest loan . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . ' , 15.00 Bank credit facilities and services provided pro-vided by this bank during the past year have aided thousands of persons and business firms to finance their personal and business requirements in a profitable profit-able and satisfying manner. New and renewal loans during tho year were spread over a broad field of activity, ac-tivity, including: 1 Canning and Sugar Industries ' Lumber manufacturing and retailing-Livestock retailing-Livestock Operations Farming ' Wholesale and retail merchandising Wool and Wheat Commodity Credit Corp. Loans . AM TyVcs of Home Loans Auto and Equipment Loans Personal Loans. o o We are prepared and willing to supply funds to finance any sound personal or business need, be it large or small. Consult us regarding your financial problems. ",' r"'. . ' t ) . .;'',;-: i. o "- A 4t . " 1 a First Security Bank Of Utah NATIONAL ASSOCIATION -With Bra nches at- OGDEN - LOGAN - frlOVO - BINGHAM - MAGNA - RICHMOND - PARK CITY Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |