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Show M' -K k?''hA 4- -I r . V Ciiyi OnfcKK 4- rms.Of ' nca nri Airnnr : J VU4te VII Hl UW I Leli of Provo city .airport rights Ho Merrill Chrlstopherson, invovlna t several week's discussion dis-cussion of terms, neared completion comple-tion today when' the dtv commis- won moveo co saomit tha tentative contract to CltyAttorney I. 'EL Brockbank for minor . chancres. MriUi final approval Expected to vvnto wtuuu m. sew uays.x Todav'sr dincitiuiinn ' W xr flEgJG n r , hrlstppherson and; the jcommls-- jcommls-- ion .indicated that the measure . wotdd bo passed by aye votes! xrom Mayor Maurice Harding and Commissioner Joseph Swapp, with . Commissioner Blake Palf reyman Votinln imposition to the con-4 con-4 tractterms. - '. 1 Flve-Vear Iieaso ' . The contract is scheduled to call Jqt- five-year lease of .' ground, hiring: Chrlstopherson sa caretaker ad giving him the gasoline, gas-oline, oik arts, and similar, con-cessions. con-cessions. However, anyone else wishing to build a hangar on the field can obtain a least from thejtloatlng In the river by school commission under similar terms, Under : the terms of the lease. Mr. Chrlstopherson" will be "oharfc - eu au raoqimy ior ine use or tne grounds f which he will pay to , the cty by services rendered as a caretaker. The city win receive no returns- from the concessions -' given him by the contract The changes' slated to be made before signing ncsII for separate .-agreements on the 150 charge and payment and the .insertion of a , breach of contract termination "clause. 1 ". x,. Commissioner Palfrey man, strongly In opposition to the terms as they "now read, emphasized empha-sized that his primary concern was whether the airport "is going go-ing to be a liability or ah asset to the city". He pointed out that in view- of the concessions granted grant-ed he felt that $50 month rental rent-al fee was insufficient.' Mr. Chrlstopherson and the other oth-er members of the - commission compared the streets and park to the airport, citing that large fees are not charged the people who use those public conveniences,, to H which the commissioner replied that "you, can't compare the streets or parks to the airport. .The airport .la his business - a big business." :; Palfreyinan. went on record as favoring a one-year contract with abl Jecl 1 at the time. The mayor ob jected to this on the grounds that . "we must give a sufficient length . of time for him to Justify his in - vestment." - Jio ClearTltle ; The commissioner, also expres sed doubt sao. the city's wisdom in granting such a lease when It does not even have clear title to ; the airport. At" present the mat ter is in court. . , His DrlnclDal reason for f avor- ;-;ing a one-year contract, he said, v is that considering the various ' Complications lie does not favor J 'tying the hands of the next commission yttth a contract when . they enter Office. He pointed outi . U10.L LJlff TAJtl L.1 ALL UUTJB IIIIL 13UI tain a cancellation clause. , -' - These 'Objections brought re ; torts worn Mayor Marding and y Commissioner Swapp, who con- . 4 tended that it would hp unfair to Z cancel the contract .after a short x tine when Chrlatophersorihad put several thousand dollars into the X eirpdrt in anticipation of afive- . ; f .year lease. ' i The j commissioner, admitting that the measure would be .passed no "matter what he said, closed ms.i , - - i i . ,i ii a. a., nl no n argu artumeni, dy aung mat au talking about is some way 3 to' get revenue bacK to tne city. i He emphasized that he realized J4 that the city must lose on some ' c public conveniences, but pointed out that from a ' business asset r and liability standpoint it can't y run by losing on everything. Too LofFor Classification IOR BALE MISCELLANEOUS 400 WAR8HXfX gtrawbrr plant!. 141 North 4th East. Phone 0T-J. mil J EMAl.I, ia3dle pony. of Shell Station, t'tiorlps Maurlu One block North Santaquln. Utah m! V MAN'S v Weit. prwar blryrl. bl?yrl. 7 ? 2 Xf 2G South 7th m,lt Ivhone 160 LAYING hn. lell Foote. Pleaaani ml View. liEVPHlA-STERE KV mohair livlnc cootft 1.4S8-j ml9 sutte. Phone WEH milk. Dairy 24 caos. M each. Central mI3 ut,ii 4in west. FOR KKNT ISFIBMSHEU X 6 ROOM bment apartment. Hi Weat ' .3rd South.. Phone 1S14UM. mil TOH SALE' REAL ESTATE ST pMvate' owner. 11000 equity on new 4 ' roonv homo. Full alia baaement Large 'corner lot with aeveral 1m- proveMenta. All for 15000. Balance FHA payments of HS.it pee month Locaied ntile East of Park's Cafe, Oreth. Mike Tertwfs,.I-ot No. 4, Mown tain View Bub.DrvJalon. ml Bub-DrvJalon. rok hale cans . 152 DODCiE sedan. 5oo,d rubber and kood ruunfnir condition. fltt. 62 North. 1st West - m2J 934 FORD V-S. Very food condition. Bay's Super Service. ' tiixceiieni iires. 1st North University. Call S!4. rnl it yoa tati poor tfljnticaT D CojoaleellieaiJachyifteieittoeTn . Ss joi let smr ir ipsst m$jt Bo yoi led tiref BstltssT D -' Now e very ona knows tost to get th food out oltha food you eat you must difast it properly. But what moat people don't know is that Nature must.produee about , two pints of the digestive juiea liver , bile each day to heTo digest your food. If Nature tails, your food mayremainun-digested, mayremainun-digested, lie.sour and fcsavy within you. Thus, it is simple to see that one way to " aid digestion is to increase the flow of liver bUe. Now, Carter's Uttls Liver Pills a start to increase this jBow quickly for thousands often in as little as thirty n minutes. When bUe flow increases, your i digestion may improve. Ana, soon you're os the road to feeling better which is whatyou'rssafter.. V- Don'tdepdonertlnclalaldatoeouB- tct Indigestion wbanCartar'a, taken m directed, aid digestion after Nature's ., own order. Get Cartw's Littla Uvw Pilla . " today only g5feToeH be Kladyoydid. Drunlccn Driving Charge' Is Denied Charlea Henry Wilkinson today entered a plea of , not guilty to a charge of driving while under the Influence of ' Intoxicating llriuor wnen arraignea in city court be- aura aruuga rt jjvoji ajoobq. mu was. set at 4100 casb or ' f200 property, ana tne trial Ute wm fixed for May Zi. . Churches Observe Ascension Day Ascension day will be observed at tne St Marys Episcopal church. Thursday. Holy Bucharlst at 10 :30Paho, after eingguests of Mrs a-, m, with the Rev. W. J. Howes, pastor, off ids ting. Child Drowns SAXjT UlKE CITY, May 17 (EE) Two-year-old Connie Smith of Salt Lake Cit ydrowned here Tues dav In the Jordan river. The ruTs . oody - was noticed children and was, pulled from, the water ty lo-yearoia Kay Freck jleton, Statistics nrtsw Boy, to Arte and Nellie Eltea- betlv Bragg Sonnenberg, Tuesday oigiik, uuui vauisy nuapiia. Girl, to Arthur J. and Eleanore Norutn McLaughlin, this morning, Utah Valley hospital. Boy, to Daniel and May Apblan- aip l wis or xmcnesne, April zs licensed To Marry Denert Mellor, ,26, Springvllle, and Juaijlta Beasley, 18, spring ville. Divorces Granted. William Kenneth Meece vs. Oma juune neece, menuu crueiiy, Worlcfwide ' (Continued from Page One) principle la a guide to all of our international, economic delibera ti JTTou have affirmed the right of all human beings to material well toeing and spiritual development unaer . conaiuons ox zreeaom ana dignity and under conditions of economic security and opportunity," opportun-ity," he said. . "The attainment, of. those Con ditions," the president told the delegates, "must constitute a cen tral aim of national and interna tional policy. Indeed, the worthi ness; and success or international policies will be measured in the future by the extent to which they promote the achievement of this end." The president praised warmly the series of social' objectives agreed to by the 1LO delegates. For the first tlmf in history, he said, these objectives had been " out ln torm wntcn could adopted as a treaty by the na- 1 ' -- - ft n mwnsmmnn it r , ar m si 11 ha Some Susy horning On Your lnJay To llork? V. .Sure you share the ride.-- and when it comes ydux ttirn to use your car, you see that the old buggy' has gasoline to make if go. ' ' X- Put have you thought of the vital things which need attention? Wication? Battery? f Ignition System? Tires? Radiator? Q Fan Belt? til Transmission and Differential? Transportation gets tougher every dayi This is check-up Wire in. X" jUt Us Help JCeep Yhir Car in Fighting Trim ' Gasoline Powers ityBriefe - Mrs. Claodle Lewie received a telephone call' from her son, Dan iel, who has been attending pre- miasnipman scnooi at, Columbia university, New York, x tite? past two months, X He reports that he has made the stppomtmen ti midshipman mid-shipman school, also at Columbia. BIr. and Mrs. Frank Ward, for mer Proyoans, who came her five months ego; from Lubbock, Texas, left Tuesday to return there and make them home. Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Schofleld and daughter, Sandra jLee, have returned to their home in Burley, Schof ield's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thurgood. Mrs. Schofleld and daughter were here for two weeks. . "SM BBS BMSI Mr. and Mrs. i. V. Howell have returned from Chicago, 111., where they went two months ago be cause of Mrs. Howell's illness. She has been in the Chicago univer sity hospital and is reported to be improved. Mrs. Merlli P. Allen (Maxine Elliott) has .left for Amartlla, Texas, to visit her husband, who Is in the air corps. sa j i i I Mr. Walter Boren of. Carbon county is vismng nts uaugnter, Mrs. D. F. Smith, at the home of Dr, and Mrs. C. M. Smith. Mrs. Henry Pueblo has return- ed to Provo after visiting .a week as the guest of her daughter, Mrs Harold Johnston, at the Lin coln' hotel, at Price, Utah, and a sister, Mrs. Lucy H. Borert, also, a brother, Andrew L. Herring, at Wellington. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hedcjuist received a call 1 Saturday night from ieir son, Richard K. "Dick" Hedquist, storekeeper third class. Navy Seabees, who is in tne western Pacific. He has been in the service for 18 months. Prof, and Mrs. William . H. Boyle spent a delightful Mother's day in Salt Lake with their daugh ters and families, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. HutchingS and Mr. and Mrs. S. Bertell Bunker. Mrs. John Thurgood received a Mother's day telephone call from her eon, Pfc. Jack Thurgood of the air corps, and his wife, La- Gean Adam eon Thurgood. Dr. Harold D. Chrl"tensn is leaving Thursday rtight for Berke ley, Cal., to spend a few weeks with his daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. W. Sidney Boyle and children, Bin and Ann MUSIC RECITAL Students of . the Honolulu con servatory of music will present their annual spring recital Friday evening at ' eight o clock at the Provo high1 school Auditorium. 'Electric guitar solos, ensembles and the Junior and senior Hawai ian orchestras will be the feature of the evening. The recital will be directed by Miss Grace E. is iniaDDen no vou d tab (Ja ReUnwe Company Stations and Dealers in its Products The Attack... Don't trr C.ofC. Post-YcrJobs urvey Undr Vay Excelent oroaress la beinir made on current surveys toe determine to what extent plans are Being made by public and private employers em-ployers lb provide: employment after the wet' is over, reported Victor J Bird, chairman of the post-war survey committee of the chamber or commerce, at a meeting meet-ing of the directors, Tuesday night. '-..;! Mr. Bird reported that employ ment units which 'have already completed their plans are as follows? fol-lows? Prove city - schools, Utah county, 'churches and institutions, Brigham Young university, and tne industrial survey. Amon those stm under way are the commission, and the Provo business busi-ness 'district The business ; district dis-trict survey will, be completed before be-fore June 1 "whehs thethree field men. will turn In their compila tions. More than 100 individual re ports have already been filed with the chamber of commerce com mittee. Organization of committees for Economic Development (CED) in Springville, Spanislr Fork and Payson was exoected to be com pleted soon, ' following a meeting with the chamber of commerce, city officials And service club leaders of the three cities Wed nesday afternoon by Alex Hed quint, Utah county CED chairman and Clayton Jenkins, . chamber of commerce secretary. It is expected that suryeys similar to those now being completed in Provowill be undertaken in all the towns of the county in the near future, W. Li. Mildenhall, manager, of the U. S. employment office and Henry R. Doreraus, chief inter viewer, met with the board' to ask for support in the drive now under Way to recruit workers, for the Geneva steel plant. 'The directors voted all-out support of all the facilities of the chamber of commerce, com-merce, and pointed to the twd- year program for emergency employment em-ployment recruitment conducted by chamber tOlielp fruitgrowers, farmers and canneries; asw.ell as merchants, and industrial estab- Reports lishments get adequate raanpowefi13101'10 road VP t( Pint abou Mr. Jenkins reported the re ceipt of a letter from Congress man J. W. Robinson, In reply to a plea for assistance in having the war manpower, commission remove the present restrictions and limi tations on the recruiting of workers work-ers for the Geneva Steel company, Mr. Robinson promised his full support and said he . had been working two fulL-- days on the problem. He also reported that Ora Bundy of the state commis sion for industrial development is now in Washington to make an appeal for the 'removal of further restrictions, Herger and assisted by Mrs. Don er, la Antnon. mere win oe ih students, participating in the re cital. The . public is cordially in vited to attend. X time! Waste A Drop fMEXSANA VJ SOOTHINft MEOICAUO f.OWDtS. i ft ft . nv t0 - 4SXL-5 Meetings KIHAias CLUB Miss Jessie Schofleld, Provo city recreational director, will speak on "Our Bors and Girls' Problems Prob-lems During, Their Spare Time." Kuion Doman , of the boys' and gins' committee is chairman. jbui Mangum, crack bomb; witn 25 ' missions over Germany to his credit, will be guest. LEGION TO NOMINATE Members, of thfitf-American Le gion, Prove PdstNo. 13 will nom inate officenr to serve the post for the ensjbdngyear at the . meeting meet-ing to beheld7rhursday at 8 n.m. in theWomen's club house. MEETING SCHEDULED A meeting has been scheduled processors and receivers of fnultsJ8 and, vegetables In the Utah area to be held at 2 p m,,' May 26, in the! Conference room, United States Employment office, 55 West Third soum, salt 'Lake City, Utah, at which time a FrUit and Vegetable Transportation Advisory Committee Com-mittee will be elected. ODT District Dis-trict Manager Richard C. Freed announced today, iir. Freed said tha Atha Meeks, ODT transportation transpor-tation specialist, will conduct the meeting. - (Continued from Page. One) vlca. 2Vi miles south of. Esperia. Yanks Take Town American troops inthe Tyrrhen ian sector capturedScauri oh the coast road without opposition' and drove on toward ormia, southern anchor of the Hitler line another four miles to ihe west. Castel- lonorato, two,' miles northwest of Scsuri and an important mountain-top observation point, also was taken by the Americans. On the' right flank of the fifth army, .British and Indian troops of tho eighth army advanced another' an-other' quarter-mile in the strongly- defended Liri river valley encircled and captured Pignataro and seiz ed the Cassino-Pignataro-S an a mile from Via Casilina, the main road and the Germans' only es cape route from Cassino. jand a . The if It MEANSA LOT when C . .f cigarette gives you the genuine satisfaction x . - sued f i nold said. I then cut down on the viuucra . su into e strike continues vlt may the" German air force to a respite, and - pcrhapsa re cover: at a time when ,it is reeling reel-ing under our blows.' -.. Kooert . veys, presiaent ot the . association; said that 8500 foremen are on strike "and 2000 more are anxious to Join them.' " We do not relish this strike and do not feel' it is rl&rht froW a patriotic standpoint," Keys jald. 'But we cannot hlame anyone but the government..' i It has failed to act for manv." manv months." . He referred to the refusal of' the war labor; Aboard Of the na tional . labor relations board to recognize the association as bar gL0 er supervisory employes. The JtfLRB last week ruled , tnat the association was guaranteed protection against anti-labor practices under the Wagner act( but i refujsed to or- aer an employer to pajrgam col lectively with it r . The FA AN which (twice has been, ordered by the WLB. to send its men back to work, said it would instruct foreman I to return to their Jobs If It received an assurance as-surance that there would be no action taken against iits 3.500 Strikers- It; was repoHed that all except one of the companies, the Aeronautical , Products Co., volunteered the assurance. The president of Aeronautical Prod ucts planned to appear before the board. ; 17,000 Others Involved ! Approximately 1,7,000 othei1 Michi gan Workers were Involved in strikes over local grievances. rZiMLnS,,!; &y!frp0nfa Cn t hlff PfPar to vote on bsJck- At Alien town, t'a., 3.UOO em- to-work motion. The strike was calleW after the company accused 250 employes of a slow-down1 and closed a branch plant. Negotiations between Montgom ery Ward and Co. and the United Retail, Wholesale and Department Depart-ment store employes union (CIO for ' a new contract, were sched uled to begin tomorrow night,, but the union's request that Board Chairman Sewell Avery attend salons was not expected to be granted. . AtX Springfield, IU., 450 strlk- petn Page number of Germany" , IfOi enable gain IT MEANS A LOT wherfG gives you the genuine satisfaction you get from Chesterfield. It MEANS that Chesterfield, more than any other cigarette, gives you .the things that count . , . real Mildness, Better Taste Cooler Smoke. reason is Xlhesterfield's RIGHT COr.lBirJATIOM x uifni n VvUiiLU DC9I r4 ft TT V fVJ II'II T W4 WltftVft. Straw Hat Day Undaunted by . the; ram 'storm whjch swept the mountain coun try (Tuesday and today,.. Prove men's clothing Stores today" an nounced, that Saturday , will be Straw Hat day in Prove, Assur-ances Assur-ances have been received bv the weather nian that the sun' will be beating down by Saturday, making mak-ing straw hats the correct head gear for all properly dressed gentlemen, gen-tlemen, from here on out,. Straw Hat day is j an annual event sponsored bv the retail mer chants committee. National Straw Hat day is usually observed on May 15, but the Provo observance wll be e few days lAte, this year on account' of the lateness of the season, Clyde P. Crockett chair man, of the committee pointed out today. Ogden Uvestodc' Cattle 910. Little done on small supply; few common heifers, 9.50. Cutter to common cows, 7.50-9.00;-Late Tuesday, common to medium steers, steady at 10.50-13.00. Cutter Cut-ter to common . cows, ... 7.00-9.00. Medium i to good bulls, 8.00-9.00. Good choice vealersr14.00-1500. Medium, 12.00. Common to. med ium stock feeders, 9,00-lO.OU1 Hogs: 300. Steady, top J3.50 on good choice 180-270 lb. butchers. Few medium -to good, 12.50-13.00; 270-300 lbs., 10.00-10.50; 140-160 lbs., largely 9.00. Sows 7.f3-8,25. Choice lightweights, 8.50. Sheep: 5800. No early' sales., As kin e full steady. Late Tuesday. spring lambs and ewes steady. Two doubles good 77 lb. California spring lambs 14.75.. Three doubles medium 113. lb. shorn California ewes, No. 2 pelts, 5.00 with 100 head out at 4.00., One lot trucked in recently shorn J524b. wethers, 6.00. Four doubles around 66 lbs. California feeding lambs carried over. Ing AFL machinists at the Hum mer-Manufacturing Co., a Montgomery Mont-gomery Ward subsidiary, re mained adamant in their refusal to return to work until a WLB recognition order is obeyed. It was reported by the union that some machinery had been re-. moved from the plant 5 Keywords lUUHVWJ Slated Saturday ! : I 1 r : trVAW - N Roosevelt (Continued from Page One)' .'' aiatex by former senator LUoyil senroder. -v$ j -. ,. . GOP ! National ConmUttepmai H. Alexander Smith continued to pile up an overwhelming lead over bjis rival for the party'a ' designation for U.- S. senate pt New Jersey. ; A ' In- 2,471 precincts i Smith thai 128,748 votes, compared to 23,' 078 for Andrew 0. Wittreich, Jepi sey City attorney. , 1 Jtep. Elmer H. Wene, Vineland poultryman, was unopposed for the Democratic senatorial nom ination in New Jersey. The.prl-i j mary winners will fight it out 5, for the senate seat now occupied by Sen. Arthur Walsh, who wall appointed by Govj Edge to sue ceed the: 'late Sen. W. Warrerj' Barbour. Walsh did not seek the nomination. , !.? " ': There were no major Contests for the Democratic congressional nominations;, and Republican or, ganizatlons candidates won easily in the four contests in their primary. pri-mary. " In California, Democrats by!' inferetice endorsed the Roosevelt administration' in a consolidated primary by giving U. S. Senator Sheridan Downey, a Nevfr Deal supporter, a to 1 ie.aa over nm . a . . j at l nearest opponent for Democratic rcnomlnatton. Republican voters gave Lt. Gov. .Frederick F. Hbuser, a cri tic of7' the. president's domestio policies, a commanding lead in the contest to name a GOP npmi- nee. . - , ; Returns from 7747 precincts ot 14,683 in the state, gave for leads ine senatorial candidates: Repub lican Houser U&023, Downey 58,- 625, Philip Bancroft 46,97;,7 !Wil- nam G. Boneiir 22.883, Justus Craemer1 19,965, Charles G. John- ' son 23,547. Democratic Downey 235. 484. Houser 60.316. Boneltt 26,112, Bancroft 26.347, Jack Bv-Teney Bv-Teney 14,386. Acid InrHrtestion RaUmain SsMOTaWGa WawMyhMk Wbb MI 'stoBaeh arid eaawi Pllnral. suffoest Ing u, (our staiuch and beartbiim. doctor vnuU) pranriba- tlw fattest -tctlnl owdlcliwi kno-a la sraiptoautla rlM Bllrlni Uka tboat in SU-4w , TaUcU. No laxatt, BaU-ana brlnsa eamfort ta I iiOfc Mtaa seiUt m lot ajsuMsaoBtytasfcSSt IrpSS, - 'p '1 -: I I L Imosxs, MnuXoaaooaCsk, 1. y Uy |