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Show Tuesday, March 19, 1957 TIIS DBAGEBTON TRIBUNE Pare Fourteen National Wildlife Annual Conference If Fire Strikes What would you do if fire stroyed your house? de- quately insured against fire and related hazards when they think but the about the matter at all fact is that their coverage is woefully inadequate. A simple statistic tells the story. Since the end of the war, government and other tabulations show, average 'building costs have just about doubled. That is generally true of practically everything furinside, the walls of a ,house nishings, clothing, appliances and so on. Yet,- according to insur- - There is a superficially easy The nations capitol will be the answer to that question. Youd continents focal point during the take the insurance money and refirst week in March as hundreds build. It would be a nuisance, of of conservation leaders gather course, but you wouldnt be out of there for two important confer- pocket. ences concerning the wildlife reThe trouble with this idea is sources of the North American that, in a vast number of cases, it Continent. simply isnt true. Legions of March 1, 2 and 3 are the dates homeowners think they are ade- set for the 21st annual convention mumnnwnmmimnMiiwiiwimiHuiiiiwiiwmmnmiMwmwMumwiiiiimw WHMHMMMimiHWWINUlHmMmi ...munmmmiMHmiiyiiiMniiii of the National Wildlife Federafi" flimmiiinniiinmiwinniiimmuiniimnmiiTtintim ance studies, a great many people have unwittingly failed to increase their coverage to compensate. If fires strike, in those cases, there simply wont be enough insurancemoney to begin to pay for rebuilding The remedy for the individual homeowner is to consult with his t local professional insurance agent or broker. This man knows val- ues and costss, and he knows just how much insurance each of his clients should carry. PLANNING TO BUILD A NEW HOME? - tion.' March 4, 5 and 6, the annual convention of the North Ameri-- i can Wildlife Conference will be held. Both conventions are scheduled to be held at the Statler Hotel in Washington. Delegates from Utah include Director J. Perry Egan of the department of fish and game; Harold S. Crane, Game Chief of the department; and LeRoy dander, President of the Utah Wildlife Federation. Egan, Chairman of the Pacific Flyway Council, will represent Utah and the other six western states 'of-th- is flway ip meetings covering management and harvest regulations for migratory water-fow-l. ii Contact Quality Builders for Over 60 Years rice Steam Laundry For Full Details Without Obligation. Financing arranged on low down payments. Including SELF SERVICE DEPT. Phone PRICE 40 imi . . . i CALL ME7-23- So VALLEY BUILDERS Brme For (tymMuifyi and If ME7-03-18 or ME7-33- 31 mm . Ml m Crane will direct a major tech- nica session during the conference as Chairman of the Big Game Resource Committee. Over the years these intema-tionl- a meetings have become a clearing house for information on the management and restoration of water; wildlife, forest and soil resources. Delegates to the North American meetings will come from the 48 states, the provinces of Canada, Alaska and Old Mexico. Theme of the conference this year is Conservation is Everyones Business. Utahs 1956 Traffic Accidents Traffic accidents in the cities of Utah were the prinicpal cause of Utahs increase in traffic deaths during 1956 over those in 1955. This the significant fact revealed in a special analysis just completed by the Utah Safety Council. Salt Lake Citys record, was the most important single factor in the 76 increase in fatal accidents in 1956 in Utah cities of over 5,000 population. The comparison for such cities shows as as follows : All Cities 1955 1956 46 26 Fatal Accidents 31 49 Deaths Salt Lake Gty 11 25 Fatal Accidents 26 13 Deaths For the state as a whole, there were 167 fatal traffic accidents, -resuling in 203 deaths in 1955. In! 1956, there were 176 fatal traffic! accidents, causing 214 deaths. j MARCH 23, 25, 26 Cars Offered at Dealers and Wholesalers Welcome w H O 1950 1949 Fordor . . $125.00 HUDSON CHEV 1950 95.00 HUDSON Fordor . . 1950 FORD 1951 HUDSON Fordor. . 205.00 1950 OLDS L S A L Con vt. . V-- 8 195.00 20000 88 No. 582 A No. 450R BUICIC 195.00 No. 5 8 0B No. 538A 1950 Fordor No. 540A No. 528A 225.00 Fordor 1953 FORD V-- 8 Pickup . 595.00 No. 423R No. 570 A Taxpayers who expect a refund from their 1956 Federal Income! Tax returns are requested to be patient if the refund check is not recived as soon after filing the return as was the case in prior years, District Director Charles I. Fox state today. The reason for the delay is a system of mechanical pro-- ) cessing which is being used in this region for the first time this year. The mechanical processing methods have been adopted in an endeavor to reduce the post of Internal Revenue processing activities, Di-- 1 rector Fox said. Above prices guaranteed to be at or below quoted wholesale in the latest NADA Guide Booh w H o L 1947 Pontiac Tudor, blk . . $ 75 1949 DeSoto Club Coupe . . 225 949 1949 1954 1950 1956 1956 1 250 250 950 250 H.T. 2895 Fordor 1895 Coupe . Plymouth Fordor . . . Ford Tudor Ford V-- 8 Panel Mercury 6-- p. Buick Super Plymouth 4-d- V-- 8 r. All A ffimrgmmi Positively no cars sold at these prices after March 26 Dont Wait at your ' Maybe If we ignored the civilized peoples of the earth like we do the uncivilized people, we would have no more trouble with the civilized than we do with the 1 . See them today Ford Dealer mwm MYI&- COMPANY - PHONE ME7-19- 72 PRICE, UTAH |