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Show -PAGE EIGHT, PROVO (UTAH) , E VE-NIN-G -HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1932 Legal Notices 7 ' W"-,i!UKtl!'.' Tl?! rati av services bet Bessie' Afithonv Funeral services for Sirs. Bessie Katherine Anthony, former Provo resident, will be held Friday at 10 a. m. at the Hatch Mortuary under the direction of Bishop Leon New-reh New-reh of the Pioneer ward. . Mr8i Anthony was killed near Lancaster, California, April 18 in an automobile ; accident She was ? NOT1CK. TO CONTRACTORS ?' State of Utah, office of state road commission. Salt Lake City, Utah, April 18th. 1932. ' JV Sealed bids will be received by Sthe State Road Commission of Jtah, State Capitol, Salt Lake City, LTtah. at 2 o'clock p. m. Wednesday, M&y 4th, 1932, and at that time pub-jicly pub-jicly opened for construction of a gravel surfaced road in Utah Wunty, the same being Federal Aid Project No. 73-F and S. P. No. 353 between Castllla and Moark, in Spanish Fork canyon. 'The length Of road to be con-'structed con-'structed or improved is 5.56 miles, and the principal items of work rare approximately as follows: 131,500 cu. yds, unclassified excava-Stion, excava-Stion, 17,700 cu. yds. gravel and sub- base. '. I : " : ' I Plans and specifications are on ' ; rfile in the office of the State Road ! said bidder with required btna7The Commission. Salt Lake City, where; right to reject any of all bids is tney, may oe reviewed Djrprospec-.tlve Djrprospec-.tlve bidders. Specifications, pro- Sentence Two For : Theft Of Bicycles The theft of two bicyclfes cost William Flygare. 20 and Alpheus Mossman, 21, a year each in the Provo city jail. City Judge Maurice Harding sentenced the two youths to six months each for the theft of Paul Ream's bicycle on April 15 and six months each for: the theft of Charley Wilde's bicyclaaon the e mo t i o-Ht canfnnnin cr hdrn mat-- visiting her 'sister whenUhe acci- i arately on each complaint. The dent , occurred. , She was bom in Provo, April 17, 1896 and lived,; here until five years ago. She is survived by three sons, Ronald, , George . and ' James her mother, Mrs. Sarah G. Garrett; two sisters. Mrs-It. T. Meneray, Bakers-field, Bakers-field, Calif, and Mrs. Martha An-dtews, An-dtews, Provo. IposaJ, bidding blanks and plans will rbe furnished at Salt Lake City, on jidepositing $5.00, which will be returned, re-turned, providing contractor sub-.rnits sub-.rnits an acceptable bid and returns the plans within seven days after bids are received. Any 'additional Information may be secured at the Office of the State Road Commission. Commis-sion. Each bidder must submit a -letter from an approved surety Cash or certified -check for 5 of the total amount of bid, made payable to the State Road Commission Commis-sion must accompany each bid as evidence of good faith' and a guarantee guar-antee that if awarded the contract, the bidder will execute the contract ahd give bond as required. . STATE ROAD COMMISSION, . 1 By Henry H. Blood, Chairman. H. S. Kerr, chief engineer. bicycles were valued at $15 each. "We've had a lot or trouble with these two boys' Judge Harding said.-"They just won't leave other people's property alone and it was deemed necessary to inflict a more severe penalty on them than has been done in the past." Police Officer Bert Halladay apprehended ap-prehended the boys on April island found after investigation that they had taken four other bicycles, one of which had been taken, from a place in Salt Lake. The commitment was issued and the youths placed in the custody of Chief of Police Otto Birk for the execution of the sentence. Still Owner Gets Heavier Sentence "company guaranteeing to furnish Published April 21, 1932. HERE'S a few of Penney Anniversary Specials Spe-cials for thisweek ! Our windows show more, and-every department of the store-is featuring others. While they last, of course! It's Penney' party! We've prepared a value-feast value-feast that's going to linger long in the memories of the thrifty shoppers of this community. How they're flocking in! Luckily we figured generously gener-ously enough to supply the demand for the Super-values Super-values with which we celebrate. But hurry! They're going ' fast ! v v v v- J. v i m SUN FAST CRETONNE Charming "Bicentennial" coigns . . glorious colors . . a value commemorating commemorat-ing our own anniversary! C5-36 inches wide. Tub fast! Yard 15 Printed Valancet CURTAIN GET MM 5-piecesI Ivory jcrim withu-3' ruffles. ,2 tie-backs tie-backs and fast color . printed valance ! PRINTED SILKS They will astonish you at this very unusual price, - Beautiful Patterns . . ..... .Yard A A BOSTON BAGS A very handy Bag to have for shopping week-end trips, etc. . Black . . . -. . . ; . -; . . . . . Yard DRAPERY LINING 50 inches iwider High quality Tan Sateen J - . . fifard CURTAIN SCRIM Ilaiff led or'vftain-. ' v ..'f ! A large assortment to choose from . ; . . . . ,r. . . Yai Childress OXFORDS ANI STRAPSi. I v Patent 6f Elk r Two-tone. Tan .". Ilaycn DAtlDHAUH Uplift effect! Ai-s Ai-s tf r tt A vfibrie. Some : re ; Jiepir stitched! A spleo-dldtwyr,1 spleo-dldtwyr,1 .. ''EGG': DRAPERY Damask U -T, !-.. 49c Fast Color Beautiful Shades An . Unusual Buy ! ' s It costs two and a half times a much when you are caught with a still. of your own as when you are just working around one, according to a ruling laid down by City Judge Maurice Harding when William Wilscn and Sam Cabibi were up c?i a charge of possession. Cabibi, owner of a still captured some -time ago was sentenced to pay a fine of $250 or six months in jail; 'Wilson, who merely "worked there" wag given a fine of $100 or 100 days in Jail. County Provides tjbk pehartg Job The county commissioners have made an order, to pay. $200 to the Hopper vest&Te,f or. "fencing ,".300 rods along the state highway in Spanish Fork canyon on account ot a right-of-way obtained when the road was run through the estate on an old road project. Either the state road commission or the county commissioners wiljM purcnase Fencing material witn tne S200 and will ask cooperation from Charles De Moisy, supervisor of the Uintah National forest, in getting get-ting cedar posts from the adjacent forest for the fencing, it was de ! cided by . the commissioners. i TO MAKE PLANS FOR AG TRAIN including a dairy .-ire display. train scheduled to go through Utah county, the latter part of April, j The Utah-Idaho Sugar company IheCile 0h" details will ! wiH aid in the prospectt which wiU be decided upon at the meeting. v Lyman Rich, county agent, said contain exhibits of beet products. Saturday. Ale" on J. Anderson, of the Salt iLake and Utah railroad, and V. L. There is an automobile for every Representatives from each major ' Mai tineau, Salt Lake county aent. j so persons in Spain, a total og 280.-community 280.-community in Utah county will ; will be in attendance at the meet- 113 cars. meet in the Utah county agricul- j ing. One stop will be made by the tural rooms -xt Thursday eve- , train at West Jordan besides all ning at 8 .o'cio. . ;o work out a Utah county towns. It will carry tirrre schedule for the agricultural exhibits of an agricultural nature, CASE DISMISSED The case against T. Griffiths and Walter Clayson in the city court on a charge of possession, was dismissed dis-missed because of lack of evidence on motion of County Attorney I. I-Tlrorkbank I-Tlrorkbank Wednesday morning. They plead "not guilty." A. E. Provonsha Called By Death A. E. Provonsha, 63, former resident resi-dent of Provo for 14 years, died at his home in Eugene, Oregon, Wednesday Wed-nesday of a heart attack. Mr. Provonsha Pro-vonsha was in the auto painting business while living in Provo from 1914 to 1925. He is survived by th- following children: Edd, of LaSall, Utah; A. R. Provonsha and Mrs. Alice Bates of Provo, Gordon, of Lbs Angeles and Clyde of Eugene, Oregon. He is also survived by nine grandchildren. grand-children. The funeral and burial will be held in Eugene, Oregon. The. Metropolitan District of New York ia inhabited by 11,028,-773 11,028,-773 souls. .5 j Greenland is the largest island in the world with New Guinea as the second largest. . nenaiwr ' rnden'ta oat them, antlers ant-lers lost in the forest" 1y deer and elk are larely round. " a COURT SETTLES FEUD Austin R. Caiter plead guilty to i charge of battery in the city court Thursday morning and was fined $5 by City Judge Maurice Harding. Police Officer Bert Halladay Hal-laday arrested Carter yesterday on the complaint of T. C. Groneman. is the pair were engaged in a fist fight resulting from a prolonged contest over a piece of ground. The fight is said tp have i esulted when Carter pulled up fence posts being set-by Groneman, according t t'.ie officers. Carter claims that hen he pulled the posts up, Groneman Grone-man approached him with an upraised up-raised handaxe; Groneman de-claies de-claies he was merely trimming the post3 with the axe. .1 : 'X . If. ptWU. CHILDREN so often feel better when they eat light, crisp foods instead of Iiotrheavy dishes. Give tliem Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk for supper. Easy to digest. They'll sleep like a top. For breakfast, lunch, late snacks-Kellogg's snacks-Kellogg's are healthful, delicious and economical. Quality Guaranteed. CORN FLAKES r4 72 1 W ((-! SAIllE r. SmUour Enamel Ends Saturday, May 7 BUY ONE CAN of CoUO-Tec 4 Hour Enamel at our regular low price... any color...1 pint... XA pint or pint... and get another can of the same size... any color. . . for jus t ONE CENT more..! Buy one can of Cul-iJ-Tcc -i Hour Enamel not (mother ton for If more ! This bffeHr 6H Col-O-Tt-c 4 Hour Enamel is being made to introduce our complete line of highest quality qual-ity "Glidden made" paints, enamels, lacquers, wall paints, brushes 170 Stores tn the West : 129 West Tenter and other painting needs . . . quality guaranteed, at decidedly worth while sav'mgfs I R i .. I . rfiii H ct it JfrJ& . I f y ,y ' m vnesrerneia Kaaio rrogram i Ifj&jF ' BOSWEU Alex RUTH mZiJf Vi ' ..- Sisters Gray ETT1NG I VXVT . - 8;30p..M.T. 8:30n,.vlT 8p.n,M.T. W t&SS&AS' ' ". ,' SHILKRET'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday l&75r y r- ' yHjF? sJ ' NORMAN BROKRMSHIRE, Announcer 4toS(l ? I ' Ti ' . COLUMBIA' NETWORK Tj TJ X.. it a 99 easom The thing I like most about Chesterfields Chester-fields ... is the neat way they're made. It may sound fussy . . . probably does . . . but I just can't bear to get little crumbs of tobacconmy mouth. I never really enjoyed smoking until I discov ered Chesterfields. Perhaps you have noticed how nicely they're filled. Every one of them is rolled just right. "And do you know . . . the more I smoke Chesterfields, the better I 'like the taste. It's not raw . . . and it's not over-sweet. It's just sweet enough so that you never tire of it. I find Chesterfields Chester-fields are really milder, too!" y$ y Md 1 '--rmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm r 9 v; J. C; FIINET;VOT., inc. MILDER . . . TASTES BETTER -.I 5- v l I M ' -Vf f : . I 1-11' .11 - II II I 1 -J'JT-.- |