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Show P R O V 6 ? (U T A H) SiTJ N D;A Y' ITE R A L D, SUN D A Y,"-S E P T E M B E R t 3,. i 9,3 3 PAGE THREE ; Wedding War - Brings Free Rites 3 I SaiisBury-Meldrum Receptron Largely Attended By Friends AMONG the pleasing social functions of the week end was the wedding reception given by Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Salis-' Salis-' bury of Orem, Friday evening,- in . the Timpanogos vv;ard "i ' amusement hall, honoring 'heir daughter,, , Catherine, and Marvin Meldrum of Pleasant View, who were married in the Salt; like temple Monday. - . " Thrfce Hundred, and fifty guests were in attendance and - enjoyed an evening of dancing, with the Rhythm Boys f ur-. ur-. Dishing the music. Carl Farley was master of ceremonies and during the dancing beautiful vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Otto. L, Anderson, of Richfield, sister of the groom. She was,' accompanied by her son,, Richmond Anderson. ,Miss Marion Campbell gave a musical reading, Miss Ruth Ash- ton acting as accompanist. w . . -. Fkwers of-the season were employed em-ployed in- decorating. HvThe bride appeared charming- in a lovely gew--er heavy white J. satin" with & dainty lac yoke and I puff sleeves; She wore a beautiful wreath of orange blossoms which "were worn by her grandmother. Mrs. D- G. Calder, on her wedding day 52 years -ago. Her shower bouquet bou-quet was of white roses and' pink sweet peas, tied with a large white maline bow. Mrs. Iuella Meldrum Cowan, sister sis-ter of the groom, was the matron of- honor; Miss Elva. Cox and. Miss Mildred' Farley were ih bridesmaids; brides-maids; and Miss Afton Salisbury, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Mrs. Cowan was in green erepe. Miss Cox in pink taffeta; Miss Farley in green organdie, and Miss Salisbury in pink georgette. They carried dainty bouquets of pink and orchid sweet peas, and! white asters tied with pink ribbon. rib-bon. Howard Meldrum, brother of thegroom. was the Best man. Tasty refreshments were served. ' the tabTa being presided - over by Mrs: E. H. Calder. Miss- Valene Colder and Miss Afton Elgelpjy. and Mrs. J. C, Callder arranged the" many beautiful' wedding gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Meldrumwiil make their home in Pleasant 'View. ilrg.Giye . Among the enjovable social functions of the week was the ouilting given by . Mrs. Horace Prestwhch at -her home Thursday In honor tof- Mrs. Allen Luke. A delicious trav , luncheon- was served to tYe f off owing guests: Mrs. William Varley. Mrs. Anita Varlev and Mrs. Vaoza Ash: of Vineyards Mrs. Beulah Gillrnan of T.indon. Mrs, Sarah . Hooley of Orem. Mral'lrenv wrigfitf Mrs. Zef-la Zef-la Thrnton andMTS7 Leah Wright of American Fork, -Mrsv Wilma Reese of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Edith- Snvder. Mrs. Kartholomew. Miss Helen Duke, -Mrs. LeonaTrestwich, and' Miss Jeain- Prestw4ch all of Provo. " Bridge Party ' " ' Smglrrr Affair An enjoyable affair of Thursday afternoon wts the" bridge-luncheon given '&y Mrs. George Meekham at her borne, in honor of Mrs. J. S. John, of Sari Diego, Calif,, and ?Mrs. Verdja" J oh a of os Angeles, Calif. Included in the guest list were: Mrs. 'Paul Kendall of- Nephi, Mrs, . Julian. Greer, , Mr. EJlis Peelar, Mrs. Charles Wilde. Mrs, Dewey Johnson, Mrs. Leon Hedquist, Mrs. Seymour Gray-' Mrs. Alton J.'. An derson, Mrs. Oran Groperoan, Mrs. EHmo ",Cheever, Mrs. Victor Hed-quisfc' Hed-quisfc' Mrs. C. P. Greer, Mrs. Ken-netnUCraven. Ken-netnUCraven. Mrs. Wesley Stibbs, Mrs. L'; A. Cutbertaon, Mrs. A. H. John, Mrs. C LaVor Jensen, and Miss Tpdith Aldridh bf ML Pleasant. Pleas-ant. Mrs. Victor Hedquist won the high -score prize, and the second favor went to Mrs. I. F- John. Afternoon Of Bridge Enjoyed . Mrs., J. P. Nicholson was hostess at a delightful bridge party Fri-, Fri-, dav afternoon at her home. Mrs. Sarah Zabriskie, Mrs. E. H, Paepk and Mrs. P. G. Kail won the prizes. A delicious luncheon was5 served to the following: Mrs. E. H- Sparks, Mrs. Sarah 7abriskie. Mrs. O. P. Smsotv Mrs. Merton KarrenJ Mrs. J. S. Carter. Mrs. Bert Pitmphrev, Mrs. J B. ' Somo, Mrs. E. J. Hall. Mrs. cjari Law. Mfs. E. tt. Paepke. Mrs. Pi G. Hall and Mrs. Delia Stubbs. Don't Miss the Annual Golden Onion andHdmeeoming Celebration at Payson, September -2-3-4 - v Horse Racing Boxing - Wrestling and -r - -many other, features, including Parade, Special Low Excursion Rates in effect on the :' 'SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD :. ,4.3. Agents and (Jonductors; f?r Particjilara , s , : : . ' 'mm Mr; and Mrs. Richard Condle of Salt Lake, formerly of Springville are the proud parents of twin daughters born last Thursday, at the L. D. S. hospital. Salt Iiake. The new arirval has two brothers. Mrs. Condie was formerly Mis Blanch Mendenhall. "Mr. and Mrs. Vent Thorn' are the proud parents of a baby daughter born Wednesday, August 23, at their home in Springville. Friends Give Farewell Party Delightful-, in every detail was the farewell party tendered Vearl Johnson, Friday evening.- by a group of friends. Mr. Johnson 1b leaving soon for Roosevelt, where he will tedch school this winter. Games were played and musk? vas furnished by Joe Happi, after which a delicious Itmpheon was served to the following? f ' MiSs Bertha Olsen,; Joy Nielsen. Mtss 'Marie -dark,- Karl Johnson, Miss Vera Johnson, George Sutherland, Suther-land, Miss Mabel-Olsen. Bert Olen, Miss Olga' Madsen, Joe Happi, Miss Elma- Harding, Ma Thur-man. Thur-man. Miss Marie Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Gltfrin JohnsohV' Mr. anl Mrs. -Andrew 'Johnson and the honor hon-or guest. Club Entertained I Fair -Guests r A social affair was grven by the Pandora club members for a few guests at the home of Miss' Nathel-la Nathel-la Tolboe Friday evening. - Bridge was the diversion, Mrs. Grace Chipman winning the high score prize, and the second favor going to Miss Metta Henrie. A dainty luncheon was served. Those enjoying, the event were the following club members: Miss Tolboe. Mlsa Genta Prince, Miss Dorothy Powelson, Miss Anna Jensen, Jen-sen, Miss Evelyn Morgan, Miss Virgin! Vir-gin! e: Thomas, Miss Amy Cum-zitingi. Cum-zitingi. Miss Maxine Erickson, and aruests,: Miss Afton Morgan, Miss Cleo Smoot, Miss Grace Chipman, Miss Eva Knudsen, Miss Dorothy Jones. Miss Sue Moore, Miss lone Thomas and Miss Metta Henrie.'" sjs Entertained At Farewell Honoring Miss Leah Thomas, who is (eaving soon to live in Mesa, Ariz., MissMary Alice Mortensen entertained Thursday evening at her home. . Cootie was played and a dainty luncheon was served to the follow-inr: follow-inr: Miss Mvrl BTOwn, Mrs. Marie Alexander,' Miss Zella Peters, Miss Ln Rue E'ricksoh, Miss Yvbnne Henderson, "Miss Zeida Murdocfc, Miss Norma" Sutton. Miss Nadine Giles,' Miss Amy Dixon, Miss Helen Dixon, Miss Edith Dixon, Miss'Vir-gie Miss'Vir-gie Beelar, Miss Virginia BtOom-quist: BtOom-quist: Miss La Von Carter, Mfss Bessie Gardner and Mrs. C. W. Thomas. ; Considering the condition of reads and weather, Napoleon made remarkable time in his re treat from Moscow ;he traveled, from near Vilna to Paris in 312 ftours, a journey of 1,400 m'iei This was an average of almost five miles an hour.' H Bridal Shower Delightful Miss Bernice. Knudsen and Mrs. Gladys Hardy entertained at a shower ' at - the Karl " Kellerst rass home Thursday evening,; in 'aonor of Miss Irene Sudweeks, a' bride of the' near 'future. Games,-program and a tasty luncheon were enjoyed by 50 guests. Lovely 'gifts were presented to the bride-etect. Young Couple Entertained A miscellaneous shower was tendered Mr, and, Mrs. Dee Glen Brown. (Ruth N. Riding) who were recently wed, Friday evening toy Mr. and Mrs.' W. A. Nuttall and Mr. and Mrs. Mont Bigler, the delightful de-lightful affair being held at the Nuttjajl-horae. Games were followed by a program pro-gram of 'vocal and instrumental music and a tasty luncheon was served to 50 guests. ,The honor guests were presented with numerous num-erous useful and beautiful gifts. Rosea and gladioli tastefully decorated decor-ated the, entertaining rooms. Young Folks At Dancing Party Delightful in every detail was the dancing party given at Keeleys Friday evening by members of th, L. O. P. H. club for t'neir partners. A tasty repast was served. In attendance were: Miss Bernice Kooinson JUhiir rrandsen Miss Alice Brawn, Mead Harker, Miss Flo L-'ilertson, Willard Nelson, MisB LoAilse- Finmage, Max Jacobsen, Miss Doris Alder, Fred Ahlander, Miss Cheer Allen, Ted Johnson, Miss Dorothy Durrartt, Tom Bullock, Bul-lock, Miss Venice Redd, Lisle Johnson, John-son, Miss "Delia Sumner and Jack Jensen, the Tatters couple- being guestsV : ( SISTER MARY'S im ;ggj A KITCHEN H$) BY SISTER MARY -SEA Service Wrltcrt ' TKE 'homerriafcer wfio likee to put atvay her 6v:n frtiits and vegelables-ietf winter use? will find dViel corn an excellent homecured product- . . ,- - Dried focds aTo easily kept and have several points in their favor over canned foods,- One cup of dried food will go more thaiv twice as-Car as one cap of the same food canned. This means a saving in storage pace Aside from this dried frulrs and vegetables keep without ri)c of spoilage. HoinoMade Drier A home-mada drier can be made to fit one's oven or the top of a coal range. Strong screening is stretched over the frame made the required-size and the whole is covered cov-ered with coarse muslin or cheese cloth. Small legs at eacfc corner elevate 1t to the desired height. Three of-four inches permit' free escalation of air between the tray and the warm stove top or the oven bottom. One of the driers on the market wilrnake the process much short 'er and i a good Investment.-Other foodstuffs can 'be-dried for winter use to splendid-. advantage. All vegetables should be blanch ed before drying This dipping into boiling water insures perfect cleanliness nd induces even evap oration,1, 1 " v ' v To dry com; remove husks and silk as usual. Drop into boilinc THIS CURIOUS WORLD - 3 ittW..iLW ,1 - Ca&STEDVXPGN, WEIGHS ND"A6r6 THAN A SINGLE : 'i ir Springville Dr. Christopher J. Ham re of the university of Hawaii, Honolulu, spent the week end as guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. Will'ord Olsett' at the home Of' Mrs. Lydia Palfrey-man. Palfrey-man. Following a ' visit to the world's fair at Chicago, Dr. Ham re spent the' ' summer in Madison. Wis., reviewing nterafure on blood formation. He" left Wednesday' for 1)9 Angeles whence he wid sail on the S. S;liMaholp. During liis stay, a" visit was made to Timpan ogos cave by1 way of "American Fork canyon' returning over ' tSie loop and through "Provo canybri. Mr. and Mrs; -Jessie Dalton of Los Angelas, Calif:,' spent last week) with relatives here and in Salt Lake. Mrs. J. W. Grant and children have returned from several weeks 3tay in Colorado where Mr. Gratjt has contract construction work,. One Of ! the outstanding social events 6f the week was. the wedding wed-ding reception given Wednesday evening at ttie Second ward amusement amuse-ment hallby Mr. arid1 Mrs Chester Hutchmgs complimentary to their daughter Rowena, and Keed Rig-trup Rig-trup who were married that day in the Salt Lake temple. Over 300 relatives and friends attended the delightful affair. The bride looked charming in a white bridal satin gown with white silk and lace veil. She held a beautiful bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Her flower girls, little Geraldine York and Marilyn Cal-lister Cal-lister were dressed in gold and pink. Miss Jessie Hutchings acted, as maid of honor and wore a beautiful beau-tiful creation in red tai'feta. The -bridesmaids, Miss Ruth Harding of Payson and Miss Margaret Bird were dressed in pink, Frank Rig-trup Rig-trup acted as best man. In the receiving line were the parentB Mr-, and Mrs. Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs. Rigtrup, and the bride ' and groom. Mrs. Mary S Boyer played th bridal- march after which Vne guests enjoyed orchestra music, BREAKFAST. Grapes, cereal, ce-real, cream, waffles, honey1 milk, coffee. LUNCHEON': Stuffed baked cucumbers, tomato and watercress water-cress salad, grape juice corn-starclKpudding; corn-starclKpudding; milk, tea. DINNER : Jellied tomato bouillon, ' toasted crackers, broiled veal kidneys, broccoli with Hoilandaise sauce, corn on the cob, cream of rice pudding, pud-ding, milk, coffee. water and boil five minutes, long enough to "set" the milk. Cut kernel, from cob, taking care not to cut deep enough to cut the cob. Spread thinly and evenly on tray and dry from three to four hours at a temperature of about 150' degrees. de-grees. Stir frequently while drying. dry-ing. Let stand on trays until perfectly per-fectly dry Store in dust-proof containers in a dry place. Soak Before Cooking When wanted to cook, soak the corn for two or four hours in lukewarm luke-warm water Use two cups water -to- one cup ; corn, and cook in the same water in which the corn was soaked. It will take about 45 minutes min-utes to cook the corn until tender Season with butter, salt and pepper pep-per Cooked dried corn can be used rn any way in which canned corn is used. OF IG 000.000 TONS op andSHCM fall on the earth EVERY SECOND. Society he served FOGTYTUO YEAAS -in'TWQ Feh4CM PfttsoN- -With mis race hidden BEHIND AN RON AASKf ONLY A FEW Hi$M GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS KNEW V-SU HE,, DIED- M PRISON AND WOfeB THE MASKCT6 HIS" RAE. v Ttfr THIS DAV ' fITli m m J -jmX f ll mi, inn ijlliin ll 11 pwawn-TOwlWflflWw Xv?ft?y5t?yatas?g I W-A liXX: tsyi i A you neei&.tfc9, price o v. marriage license-to get married in Vancouver, Wash, Port- land.'s ' Gretna Green, these, days. Rivalry , between a minister and, a Justice of the' peace led to the minister posting a sign putting the marlae' fee to $2.50. The justfee retaliated with thi sign. Next, they'll be throwing in a box of groceries. dancing and a program Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll toasted the bride and Selvoy J. Boyer the groom. Other program numbers included a play-f lette directed by Margaret Bird; tap dance, Lucille Ahlander, Provo; Pro-vo; ball room dance, Miss Paxman, Provo; Floyd Cornaby, Benjamin; pipe organ stlections, Jay Strong; comic readings, Jean Paulsen. Refreshments Re-freshments and the gift tables were in Charge of the bride's M. I. A. class. The bride and groom left after the reception on a honeymoon trip to Portland, Oregon, and the west coast. They will make their home in this city. The officers and teachers of the I'iilrd ward primary and their part-nets, part-nets, also the bishopric and their fartners enjoyed a party in Hobble Creek canyon last Tuesday everting. eve-rting. Baseball and other game preceedej a dtLicious picnic supper. sup-per. - The Fourth ward Gleaner girls were entertained at the home of Miss Naomi Maycock last Tuesday evening with Miss Beatrice Wheel- er, Miss Merlyne Hall and Miss Eulalia Condie as hostesses. About ten members were present. With ten of the original forty-odd New and Used Radio Bargains! NEW 5-TUBE MIDGET CROSLEY RADIO Long and Short Wave Reception A Marvel gets any station only Used JEWEL 5-Tube $17.50 Used R. C. A. 18, New Tubes . $19.75 Used BRUNSWICK 5 K.R $24.50 Used BRUNSWICK 14 . $39.50 Used ATWATER-KENT 60 . . . .$39.50 i All in Perfect Condition! .llfi WfiSt CENTER PHONE 25 "Where You Save" :; . ; . I f feA it- Farmers who produce their own wheat can get it exchanged for Flour without paying the 70 cents per hundred processing tax. The Flour must be only for their family and; household use, and tiinder no consideration for resale.? This privilege priv-ilege can only be had at the mill door. .. r , h- : Bring Your Own Sacks f or the Flour V? and Get Full Weight! v . v' --tor I TP Just Across the Street members of the girls school, conducted con-ducted by Mary Narley Hall here in 1872, prese.nt, Mrs. Mary J. Fin-ley Fin-ley entertained at an enjoyable afternoon aft-ernoon party at her home Thursday. Thurs-day. Three members of tlie school living here were unable to attend. There were present Mrs. Colestia P. Boyer, Mrs. Ellen K. ' Wheeler, Mrs. Abbie W. Bird, Mrs. Julia G. Maycock, Mrs Emma N. Bryan, Mrs. Lucina C. Vane, Mrs. Lucy P. Tuckett, Mrs. Phoebe C. Singleton, Single-ton, Mrs. Ellen S. M. Kenzie. Mrs. Esther P. Condie. The ladies present pres-ent enjoyed a delightful program, of music by Finley Roylance. Evelyn Eve-lyn Miner and Harriet B. Miner. An original roll call composed and read by Mrs. Fiiley was an especially espec-ially interesting feature as were the stories told of the school days hy the members present. A dainty luncheon served at small ta'.de. I concluded the party. Officers and teachers of the j Fourth ward M. I. A. with t'.ieir ! partners and the hishopric and partners entertained at a delightful canyon party in Hobble Creek canyon can-yon Thursday evening. About eighteen eigh-teen people enjoyed the affair. $20.99 ' t 1 West from Phillips Carage T7T )CSlSS v - 1 . s i - - In the Sunday issues of the Herald foi the Mst two weeks articles have appeared covering rock asphalt pavements. The first article covered the historical features fea-tures of rock asphalt, showing that it was the first paving material in use in this country and that it has been in continuous use since as a paving material. The second article covered information pertaining to the various kinds of asphaltic pavements and showing the methods used in laying the different types. In this article we will show how the different types of pavement, pave-ment, as proposed in the notice of intention of Daving District No. 24, will affect the Provo people. Provo's paving program was undertaken with the primary thought of creating work for local labor. The two primary pri-mary objects in initiating this paving program are first, to secure a good pavement at a reasonable cost. Second, to create a maximum amount of labor that Provo people can perform in the work to be undertaken. In the notice of intention four types of pavement are. proposed : TYPE A Cement concrete 5 inches thick and IS feet wide. TYPE U Bituminous concrel.r r hot mix asphaltic pavement. TYPE C Plant mix oil gravel. TYPE I) Rock asphalt pavement. The Type A pavement, or cemtTit concrete, is well known to Provo people, who undoubtedly have sufficient suffic-ient information regarding its construction methods. The type proposed is a 5-inch slab which is a thin pave ment for cement concrete, and a typ that is not usually usual-ly built. Mot pavements are a minimum of G inches. Also it is proposed that this type of pavement will be LH feet wide and ail the other types proposed are 2-1 ieet wide. Consequently the width of the three last types of pavement propose one-third more pavement-per pavement-per running foot than Type A or 18 feet against 24 feet. Type B pavement, bituminous concrete or. hot mix, contemplates contem-plates installati; v. of a hot plant in oulcr to fnanufaturo the material. ma-terial. It hpptarx to In- in the minds ol many P ivo people that this tyK of jxivi nu nt wil! cieate more In al labor than any other type pi .p. ! 1; mi , lit ! i nt ei e.-.t i n; to amilyze ihis in un en-ili-avor to see how it will afeet the loeiil labor situation In Provo. A h p).:i!t will be erroted undoubtedly at the gravel pit where '-the man-iia! cm be taken out of the pit, moved - through the . plant and -oeessed ready to move onto the road. After the plant is built, two men w:th ten...; tan without doubt move all the gravel from th pit to lb pl.rit t . keep the plant iu operation. Thc-ie two men will be be;.; lr.ior. The operation of the hot pla,nt-wiil require pit. bally- 5 :. .e Provo has no me i I i :.i li. thiri chai .Let '! . il w. 1 be the out.--ii.ie- as tin- ma .i f nical pjobk-m . f:;-i il.e det-ei oiined an l v;ii i-c familiar with the p'.aM ; will get no labor bene it estimate it r.iih'. be aa.nm'.e ! that he two men with teams and perhaps another local n e i may :.e employed in the operation of the hot plant, whi h weald make three loc. l rren used in this manufacturing piocess. rl he giavei i.; ohtuitn J fiom a local pit," hut the asphalt used in this combination is brought from California Cali-fornia and neither Pi "vo not the tit.-if? of Utah would receive any. direct benefit from the pui .ha.-,e rf this nrphalt as it is manufactured manu-factured in CaKfot nia and moved by iu,l over railroads ,anl by labor which is largely outside of the state of Utah. This cost would probably repieseht about (ii '.h rd cf th? total cot of the improvement. Type C er plant mix oil pavement is almost entirely con. structed by machine! y. The gravel is transported from the pi! to the plant by means of teams and pmbably the same number of teams and men would be used in piodc.cing the gravel for this type as 'f n the bitumi ious tonc:e e .ype, tnnt is---ijvo men and teams couki undoubtedly move suff cient gi-avel each djy to keep , the plant "in operation. The material is pi ocessed through the plant, haulid by trucks to the jot.', distributed on the roadway and leveled by use f giader.s to the required thickness. This type is built almost entirely by machines, consequently the amount of local labor would be veiy small. Oiled roads on long stretches of highway provide a very satisfactory road sui facing for a few years but afa oil road has very little place within citres on account of the destructive action of the material to property when it is tracked on to the sidewalks and into the houses of adjoining piopeity. Type D or oek asphalt pavement has an advantage to Provo people of being 1CKK; Utah material. The methods employed in laying this type of pavement was illustrated by the laying ot the block south of the city and county building. This block, also shows Provo people what they can expect on the finished pavement pave-ment if this material is selected as the one suitable for the work to be undertaken. Assuming for the purpose of this article" that the crew used on the .street in laying lock asphalt would be approximately the same number of men as employed in laying the bituminous concrete or hot mix material, with the exception that the raking process which determines the smoothness of the-pavement the-pavement can be performed by local labor in the rock asphalt type while in the hot mix type experienced rakers are required if a satisfactory job is built. From the local labor standpoint it is then a question of the number of men required in-leading (he rock asphalt from the cars to trucks, as against the number of local men required in operating the hot plant. As shown above, it is estimated that about 3 local men would be used in operating , the hot plant. The best example of the number of men required in loading the rock asphalt from the cars can be determinedf by the number of men that Ora Bundy, contractor, is using at Ogden , now. The state is paving 3 miles south of Ogden and Contractor Bundy is using 18 men to load the rock asphalt from the'ears into trucks. The total number of men used in the work of laying this rock asphalt pavement at Ogden is 47 which with the excep- .. tion of the foreman and probably one mechanic are all local labor. This number of men is required for the laying of one setup, that is, laying a pavement in one 'a"ce. If two crews' are used or the work carried on at two different places, twice the number of men would be required. The rock asphalt is produced in Carbon county which joins Utah county on the east. The material ma-terial is moved on railroads entirely within the state of Utah and : by Utah labor and the material is laid- by Provd labor. Consequently Conse-quently the whole operation, from producing material frome the deposits in Carbon county, transporting and laying it on the road in the finished' pavement is a 100 Utah operation, while with the hot mix material the asphalt is produced in California, moved over railroads almost entirely outside the state of Utah and laid by labor, some of which will have to be imported for the operation of the plant. Andther item that enters into the life of the pavement is the amount of asphalt in the two mixtures. 'The specifications for the hot mix material calls for approximately 5 asphalt in the hot mix material. The rock asphalt earries from 9 to 11 asphalt, which has a considerable bearing on 'the successful pavement as shown by the article on asphalt pavements pave-ments appearing in the August 27 copy of the Herald. Summing up the benefits to be derived by Provo city in the two types of pavement, the. following might be the results:. In the bituminous concrete or hot mix type the labor can be only , partially local Provo labor. The asphalt is purchased and transported trans-ported from California, the material carries only 5 asphalt content and the finished work might develop a surface that" will corrugate and bleed during hot weather, necessitating considerable consider-able maintenance. Rock asphalt type is a 100 Utah product, can be laid entirely with Provo labor, carries twice the amount of asphalt that the hot mix material does and produces a pavement pave-ment that will not corrugate of bleed during h3t weather, and will last for a long period of time with a small amount of maintenance. main-tenance. When maintenance is required it can be performed at " the minimum of expense. adv. . j . Don a nil. as it i.-? reasonable to presume :i with the iperntion of a hot phtnt oC neees -ny to hrin?? this labor in fjom ion ! n:. p;oee.;s is more or less a tech-dr tech-dr ;i;i or ; i i,oitKins of the mix a:c . ssur'lv have to he oerated by labor )e;a'i;;n. l rom this nngle Piovo people f : nm th ' operat: n of the plant. As an p $ i imn.wnni,Mliil4. Z.1 V' ft X-v- |