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Show 7 v PROVO(UTAH),:DAiLYr, HEHALD, FRIDAY? :JUNEV26; - :1942 PAGE THREB STREET PAVING PLAN APPROVED 4 To cost an estimated $21,466, a street paving project for the northeastern section of Provo was authorized Thursday by the city commission. ' According to the project uut-. uut-. line, the following blocks would be side-paved: 30 blocks between Center and Eighth North streets on Second East, Third East and Fourth East streets, and between Center and Sixth North streets on Fifth East street. Nine-foot strips of rock asphalt as-phalt will be laid from the present center , strip to the curb in the project. Estimated cost of the side paving is $20,366. - - At an estimated cost of $1100, a supplemental project calling for paving with rock asphalt of Fifth East street between Seventh North and Eighth North streets was also authorized by the commission. com-mission. A percentage of the cost of the projects will be assessed against the property on which the paving pav-ing fronts. For the side paving project, property owners will be assessed 63 cents per foot, while for the Complete paving along just one block the cost will be 81 cents per foot. Paradise Farmer Heads AAA Group LOGAN, Utah, June 26 U.P Orville L. Lee of Paradise today took over his duties as chairman of the state AAA committee following fol-lowing the resignation of Sidney J. Nebeker, who announced that he found it necessary to turn his full attention to his many farm operations. Lee had been a member of the committee for four years before his appointment by national AAA officials. NO ASPIRIN SAFER than genuine, pure St. Joseph Aspirin. World' largest seller at lOt. Big savings in large sizes. 36 tablets, 20; 100 tablets 35. (Adv.) It's An Old Spanish Custom ft sr. -w iaaXV .V- ; : v, .. , . ,miififmi'Af,fr WMft-',MI'i Carrying out a tradition of the airways, fliers at the Provo airport try to secure a piece of the skirt of Helen McKinhey, who recently completed her first solo flight. Implicated in the plot are, from left to right, Casper Wolf, flight instructor; Byrl Johnson, graduate trainee; and Leo Ferre, flight instructor. Utahns, Residents Of Hong Kong, To Return To States Mrs. H. S. Pyne is delighted and greatly relieved with official notification from Washington, D., C., that her son, Dr. J. S. Pyne, dentist, and his wife, who have lived in Knowlwoon, Hong Kong, China, for several years, are safe and are now on their way to the United States. According to the message, the couple should reach San Francisco, Francis-co, the last of July. They are among the 316 Americans from Hong Kong, being released from a concentration camp located three miles outside of Hong Kong. They have been prisoners of the Japanese Japan-ese since the fall of Hong Kong. This is the first word received by Mrs. Pyne concerning her son and his wife since Hong Kong was taken. Her last letter from Dr. Pyne was dated October 27, 1941. The couple will return to their former home in Modesto, Califor nia. This Day... BORN Girl, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilkinson Wil-kinson of Richmond, Calif., formerly for-merly of Vineyard. Boy, to Boyce and Mae Sutton Rawlins, this morning. LICENSED TO MARRY Reuben G. Weeks, 59, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, and Nellie G. Warner, 60, Aberdeen, Idaho. Raymond Dalton, 18. Springville, and Carol Julia Blackett, ' 18, Springville. CARS DAMAGED Two automobiles owned by Ira M. Milton, Payson, and William Jarvis, Spanish Fork, collided Thursday at Sixth West and Third South streets. The Jarvis machine- escaped damage, but the Milton auto was damaged to the extent of $150. The mishap was held as accidental acci-dental by city police and neither driver was held. ON VACATION AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT! Steamer Type Durable, roomy, compact, and easily handled! Holds enough for 4-weeks trip! Hard fiber; steel reinforced corners. Leather handles. han-dles. Built-in tray. Black or olive drab. 37x17x12, inches. Worth dollars more ! Gladstone Case 9.95 The traveling man' fnvorlto! High quality, tor-rmistanlt unlit cowhlilp leather: steel frame; plaid 3 lined. Black or -a ;brown. ' Utility Bag 119 14" Size Buigaln! Patented Patent-ed non-Mag aero frame. Rubberised llnlnit. HIMo faat-ener. faat-ener. Uluo or brown. 14 Inches. 16" Nile ... 1.39 Sleeping: Bags 9.93 Heavy green drill. Qui Hod; kapok filled. Flannelette lining. Wide head flap. Handy 36-Inch 36-Inch zipper on Ide. 30x7'J-lm:lies Umm1bi?elllla liargaln price on large. trong waterproof water-proof tentf Superior feature, auch as sewed-tn canvaa floor cloth . . screened window with storm flap. Tough, drill, waterproofed by Arctic Bay process. Easily set up. Includes collapsible center pole with arms, ropea, stakes. foot. Camp Cot 2.98 . "Fold compactly! compact-ly! Durable white duck; reinforced legs. Opens to 76x25 inches. Outing Jug 249 Porcelain enameled enamel-ed steel lining. Large aluminum stopper and drink. Ing-cup top. Blue enamel finish. Gallon aiie. Gas Lantern tS.79 Safe gasollrle. single burner lamp turns night Into day. Built-in pump. Lights instantly. in-stantly. Compare this low price! Boat Cushions 1.79 Complies with government regu lations. Handsome boat design on fine Keratol" cover. cov-er. 1 It x Inches. Rpmember Sears . For Your :"r- Fishing Needel 187 WEST CENTER ST. PROVO; UTAH: PHONE 411 Gity Briefs k Dr. L. Wilkin Nuttall and wife4. his father, Leonard W. Nuttall, and his brother, Mac Nuttall, re turned to Washington and laano, after a brief visit with Mrs. Jennie Wilkins and other McCoard and Nuttall relatives and friends. Home from a delightful honey moon trip to the Pacific coast, Mr: and Mrs. BiU Coltrin IMaurine Moffitt) are settling in Provo. They were guests of Mr. Coltrin's parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. John M. Coltrin, at Huntington Park, and they enjoyed high points of interest in-terest in Los Angeles, Santa Monica Mon-ica and Long Beach. They were guests at a picnic held by former B. Yi U. students, at Sycamore Grove, arid were entertained by relatives and friends. Here for a visit" with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Newell, is Bill Newell, who recently recent-ly arrived from Hawaii, and has been stationed at Camp Barke-ley, Barke-ley, Texas. Mr. Newell has been with the medical detachment of the 145th F. A., Utah National Guard, at Hawaii, and has been sent here for special officers' training. He will return to Camp Barkeley, the first of the week. t f y Reported to be "doing fine," Robert Free, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ledger Free, is at the Utah Valley hospital, where he underwent a major operation Tuesday. ' . Guests at the home- of Mrs. Edith Newton are her daughter, Mrs. Geneva Markham Peck of Duluth, Minn., also, the Misses Ruth and Bonnie Du Champ, also of Duluth. Mrs. Ray Cecil Wentz and little lit-tle daughter, Virginia, returned -to Provo today after spending two weeks with Mr. Wentz, in Portland, Port-land, Ore. Mr. Wentz is employed in the shipyards. ' Dr. Allen G. Brockbank, dentist 81 East Center street, Telephone 438W. adv. jyl3 The Rev. Mr. Curtis R. Nims, pastor of "House of Prayer," the soldiers chapel of Santa Barbara, California, and Mrs. Nims, are viisting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Monk, during the illness of Mr. Monk. The Rev. Nims, former for-mer B. Y. U. student and son of L. W. "Cap" Nims, well known former Provo resident, is an active figure in religious radio broadcasting. broad-casting. In connection with "The Soldiers Chapel" and radio group Mr. Nims has been cooperating with army .chaplains, making per-j sonal appearances in a series of interdenominational services at various California army canton-ments. canton-ments. Before returning to their work in California Mr. and Mrs, Nims will visit at the home of his parents in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Clifford Okesson (Ruth Speckart) and two sons, are here with Mrs. Okesson s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Speckart, for a month. Among the Provo visitors this week is Mrs. Charles Ewing of San Francisco, Calif., the former Evelyn Hansen. She is here with her mother, Mrs. Millie Hansen. Mrs. George S. Balllf, repre senting the Ninth corps area com' manding general's interviewing board of the Women's Army Aux iliary corps, has been at Fort Douglas the past 10 days inter viewing applicants from the nine western states. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rasmussen are their friends, Mr. and Mrs. James Ballard Bal-lard and daughter, Alice, of Albuquerque, Al-buquerque, New Mexico. A steak fry at Utah lake was given in their honor Wednesday night, also attended' by Mr. and Mrs. Steven L. Hansen and baby Steven. Visitors in Provo and Lake View, Thursday, were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, who recently moved to Salt Lake City, from Lake View. Miss Miriam Rasmussen is vacationing va-cationing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jones in Billings, Mont. George S. Bal'lif has returned from New York, Washington and Boston, waere ne has -been on business for the state business regulations commission,. Mrs. Woodrow 'Thompson and little daughter, ; Karen, have left for s 10-day visit IA Evanston, jWyo., with ir. Thompson's family: - v - - m , a After a 'four-day r visit with their won and brother, Lt-- La Veil Bigelow, . who just . arrived in San Francisco, Califs from more tlutn 100 days at a, Mrs. - Pertlval Bigelow and daughter, Miss Afton Bigelow, arrived home Wednesday. Lt. Bigelow, who' pilots a plane, participated in the Coral sea battle. bat-tle. He is stationed on an army cSmerifl''wif,-4 Avalon Chris-tensen Chris-tensen Bigelow, who made the trip wlth: th Provo anS, has remained in San Diego. Mrs. Glen Vincent and son, Bobby, of Salt Lake. City is visit-, ing her mother, Mrs. A. B. Morgan, Mor-gan, for a few days. ' " ' , Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith are Mr. and Mrst 3ert Smith of Las Vegas, Nevada. a r I, , rtI After a delightful 10-day vacation vaca-tion in San Diego and Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Elva Wall and Mrs. Mima Wyley returned to their homes Thursday. Seeks Nomination i f f s - 4 " 1 - - - f j ' - ' N ' i P" '-.ft . C " Sc. ' ''M ' ! -i'fx - LAVERN D. GREEN First to announce his candidacy for county surveyor in the coming com-ing primary election is Lavern D. Green of 226 West Second North street, who filed his papers Thursday Thurs-day in the county clerk's office to have his name placed on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Green is a native of Provo and received his education in the local schools and the Brigham Young university. He -. has been active In L. D. S. church work and spent three years on a mission to South Africa. ''- For the past six years he has engaged in mining activities in the Untie district. While he "was in charge of the. WPA activities in the Eureka district he did a great deal of surveying for the projects, ' His wife - is : the former Ada Birch, formerly; of Eureka. They have one daughter. Ogden Livestock Cattle: 550, slow on very scant supply, bulk best steers quoted 510.50 to $12.50, heifers $10.25 to $11.75, good cows $9.25 to $9.50, lower grades $9.00 down, bulls $8.40 to: $10.00, vealers mostly $14.50 down. Hogs: 350, early sales steady to 10 cents higher, top $14.10 on good to choice 180 to 230 lb. weights, mixed lighter and heavier' weights $14.50 to $14.85; sows $11.00 to $12.00. Sheep: 2100, no early sales, late Thursday ' spring lambs fully steady, top $15.10 on 26 16ads good to choice 85 to 93 lb. Idaho rangers, load ranchers $14.75, two loads 71 lb. mixed fat and feeders $13.65, mixed load common to good shorn Idaho ewes' $3.00 to $5.25, few lots good ' trucked-in springers $13.50, common to medium me-dium truck-ins in small lots $11.00 to $12.50. Afaskoh Governor V ... .: " rv'; . - ; Dr. Ernest Gruening, govtrho. of Alaska and long an advocata of increased defenses there; has' been ordered by Secretary of . Interior I ekes to orgardsatt Alaskan war council for mobili-' zation and defense of the.ter; rltory. t , Rumania, producing 50,000,000 barrels of oil, ranks sixth among oil-producing countries- of- the world. -i a jr i f l j- t I t i r i 4 i mrumm LAMB VEAL GUARANTEES YOU EXACTLY THE QUALITY OF tAEAT YOU WANT . . . ALWAYS! - YOU PM N0THIN0 tXTXA TOR UMIU0 STATCS OOVtXNMtNT OMDtD UiATI Mexican Bombs: , jt s 17 VI - Vv - 4 r i 'if N '- cj - S (&y (Fs 7 Qggft fep (fe QQ& . KCS S. WHIT Fot you who If. S. COM '4 For you whd espcciauy preier lean meat y prcicr iancy meat meaium lean tender and .tatty. The largest - tender and delicious. Also selling grade, in this area. identified at "American.? 47. S 0009 For you who want extra fancy, meat pecially tender juicy, excellent flavor., Also identified as "Red Ribbon." 47. X. CHOICE - For tonHoii.' seun fat, ultra'tender and juicy, marvelousty ' flavored. Also identified at "Blue Ribbon. ' 4 4 There are also other U.S. Grades, hut th four shown here are by far the-, most popular.) r Products - of 100 Union Plant AMERICAN P A jc K 1 N G & PROVISION CO. Offering, taveogs ism thM 1000 iw M. twa, vsl DKbJ is this toriiorf. Jomb crew In '? Mexico-at-war ! J oads up a plane for. coastal pal rol. In co-operation with- TJ- , air forces. MEAT CUTTERS DUKETS RED & WHITE MARKET HAYWARD'S NO. 1 HAYWARD's NO. 2 D. G. HENRIOD W. A. MOULTON . . ... . . ......... SECOND WARD GROCERY , -UNIVERSITY MARKET O. P. SKAGGS ........ . A. AU. X VUiiM" ...,...... BOWMAN MEAT & GROCERY. NIEL THOMAS SANITARY MARKET.. MESERVEY , MARKET EAST SIDE MEAT MARKET .... CHIPMAN MERC. CO. ... SERVICE MEAT & GROCERY v ... BEN HAYCOCK .Proyo DEAN WIGHTMAN . . . , Provo LLOYD CARTER ... ... .Provo Glen KOCHERHANS . Provo JESS MITCHELL . . . . . .Prpvd ARNOLD DAVIS , .... .Provo joe McGregor .. . ., :ptovo PAUL ADAMSON . .Am. Fork -L R. KITCHEN ... .Am. Fork v MRi BOWMAN . . .Sp. Fork NIEL THOMAS . . . . .Sp. Fork Oliver S. MESERVEY '. .Provo LEE CARSON ..... . Provo RAY PINKERTON .Am. Fork ; ED. PAYNE . ; ... . .Springville ; ; i |