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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, - TUESDAY, JANUARY 1 5, . 1 9 3 5 PAGE FIVE Equipment For Project Placed By Contractors Work to Begin Soon on State Grade Elimination Job At Sprinjrville New Year Sees Near Completion of Boulder Dam SPRINGVILLE Strong and grand, local contractors are plaC-inc plaC-inc snllinmpnt nn tVio etato trroHp separation project, south of this city, preparatory to beginning work on certain phases of the project this week, it was announced an-nounced Sunday. Details relative to a right-of-way are expectedfo be cleared up soon and a full force will then be placed on the job, it is stated. $ 60,000 Project The project said to be one of f the most pretentious of its kind clone by the state road commission commis-sion in several years, will furnish employment to approximately 143 men for a period of about 250 days. The contract was awardej undor the Public Roads bureau and Utah county men will be employed em-ployed as far as possible, the contractors con-tractors slate. The project will cost the state $161,747.72 of which $136,743.39 will go to the contractors. con-tractors. The work includes construction of a new alignment to U. S. highway high-way No. 91, a 40 foot pavement with a five foot sidewa.... on either side from the north end of the project to the city limits, a distance dist-ance of .4 miles; nearly .8 miles of new alignment of gravel road with gravel 20 feet wide and 10 y foot shoulders on either side south of the city. This line runs across low ground and the new road will receive a coat of oil and later probably be covered with 40-foot cement. ! When the work is completed, traffic will pass under the D. and R. G. Western railroad tracks and those of the the Salt Lake and Utah Railroad; used as a second track under a joint agreement be-: tween the two companies. Farther south the new road will pass over the iiterurban tracks on an over-heady over-heady crossing. -A The project is designed to elim-' inate three dangerous railroad crossings, at which several fatal accidents have occurred in past years. The structures are also designed de-signed according to the contractors, contract-ors, as to add to the attractiveness of the south entrance to the city That heavy fog which blanketed a large part of the United States reccrvt!y isn't the same one the country has been in the last few years. Next President Of Mexico at 39 Coming of the new year sees the great Boulder Dam nearing completion, and here is the newest view of the structure, showing visitors viewing the dam from Look-Out Point on the Nevada rim of Black Canyon. Can-yon. During 1934, a totaf of 266,436 persons from all parts of the United States viewed the huge engineer- v, ing project. THE BOOK U SURVEY- II - Si I j "Utah Sings" is the title of a i new volume of verse by contem-' contem-' porary Utah writers. This con-I con-I tains brief biographies and several hundred carefully selected poems. Provo is well represented in this collection. i Readers of Sigrid Undset have a. chance of becoming ac-, ac-, quainted with her splendid per- Choice" by Agar, and three Rosi-crucian Rosi-crucian books. Five new mystery novels have been recently put on our shelves "The Visiting Villian", by Carolyn Caro-lyn Wells; "Crooked Lane", mystery romance by the author of "The Bellamy Trial," "Crooks, Casth" by Dilnot; "Sky Paramount" Para-mount" bv Oppenheim, and Val- PLEASANT VIEW ( MRS EARL. FOOTE, Reporter I Phone 0S4-R3 Mr. and Mrs. David Brown of Los Angeles spent part of the week here with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Brown. They visited in iSalt Lake Thursday with their sister, Miss Evelyn Brown. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shumann (Olea Pulispher) of Los Angeles, are here with their mother, Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher. Robert Elliott is in a Salt Lake hospital where he is having treatment. treat-ment. The Edgemont M. I. A. and Relief Re-lief society officers gave a successful suc-cessful entertainment in the amusement hall Thursday evening honoring the out-going officers of the ward. The B. Y. U. public service bureau gave a splendid program and former Bishop James B. Ferguson and his counselors, Peter C. Larsen and Sharp Gillespie, Gil-lespie, - gave short talks. Elmer Smith furnished music for dancing, danc-ing, and refreshments were served. Miss Margaret Jepperson conducted con-ducted an interesting class in music appreciation in the Edgemont Edge-mont ward M. I. A. last week. Mrs. Elmer Meldrum entertain her Sunday school class at her home Friday evening. Games were played and refreshments served to 22 young people. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones and children, Beth and Jack, returned Friday evening from an extended trip to California, Mexico and Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Benedict and j daughter, Geraldine of Thistle, Mrs. C. E. Sutter and Mrs. Fred This Curious World By William Ferguson is "Pitcarins Island" by James Norman Hall. If you read "Mutiny on the Bounty" and "Men Against the Sea" you will surely want to read "Pitcarin's Island." ed annually in England to the f a"ford .f Spnnf'"e ""P6"1 Jhe . . b., , week end here with Mr. and Mrs. most promising author under ;;winiam H Wagner forty-one years of age Last yearj- Mr and MrsK Milton Jones is was awarded to Charles Morgan Mrs p K Nielsen wcnt tQ Price for the Fountain. ,his year it Friday to attend tlle funera, of has gone to James H.lton, author j Ernest Jones brother of Milton of Goo., ye Mr. Chips , for the, Jonea They visited witn Mrs book "Lost Horizon," Your public ' Nielsen's daughter Mrs Virginia library has it. sonality in "Stages On the Road," ' cntine William's "Masks Off at Midnight, " The new fiction list includes: "True by the Sun," by Lida Larri-more: Larri-more: "Doree" by Fanny Lea; "The Ginger Griffin of China by Ann Bridge; "Plough inrr on Sunday," by Sterling North; "The Flowering Thorn," by M.irgery Sharp. Also there is a new historical novel by Warwick Deeping "The Man on the White Horse," and a romance by Ma'rgeret Pedler, "Distant Dawn." 1 ..1. c l: .. 1 . ' u uoon ui religious essays iviieci-: ing deep persispial faith and extensive ex-tensive histrtrical research in Catholicism. Cath-olicism. This is a book of interest and value not limited to Catholics. A new biography of h ;torical importance and as fascinating as anv mvstery novel is "The Son (f bv Meade Mm- Marie. Antoinette nigotode. Another new biography which is also a talo of adventure, is William Soabrook's "White Monk, of Timbuctoo". a story of a mis-sionarv mis-sionarv monk. TraVel and adventure in the romantic places of the east can. ; be vicariously enjoyed in the "Camel-beels of Baghdad", by Janet Miller. ; America and Alfred Stieglitz" j is a collective portrait of the j modem art movement in America. It contains forty reproductions of j photographs by Alfred Steiglitz who was a master of photography; ! and a pioneer of American art. ! From the pen of Phillip Gibbs j I we have "European Journey." j Twenty vears after the beginn- j ing of the World War Gibbs travel-' travel-' thrniie-h central Europe in- terviewing the common people. This book is his report of his first hand observation of Europe in 1934 A book which makes us realize as never before the tragedy of unemployed youth is "Boy and Girl Tramps of America." The author, Thomas Minehan, is a voung professor of sociology at the University of Minnesota, who) himself became a tramp with these vagrant youths and lived as one of them. He writes with the perfect understanding of one who knows. Among the recent nun fiction books we number, also "People's DRAWS PRISON TERM Terry Welsch, a transient who I Wvomine attempted to pass a forged check jonn uhrhan of $37.60 to the Levcn s store at j Provo last September, was sentenced sen-tenced to a term in the state nnsnn from one to 20 vears Tiies- : a new story i ,1.,,, k,, t,..) i f 1 the fourth district court. Welsch received the sentence ! despite the plea of J. Albert Page, his attorney, who asked the judge to give Welsch a suspended sen- j tenee so he could leave the state, j Judge Larson denied this, stating that this would give the court no i jurisdiction over Welsch if he left ' Johnson Chester and Lawrence Bounous have returned from a trip to m J WWSk ELEPHANT J mi in I "Xv. RELIEF PLAN ' undetermined: -r-rs THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT USES 300,000 VAR.DS OP ACTUAL EVE.RV YEAR., FOR. TYING UP DOCUMENTS, ETC. (V) K6NTUCKV BLUC GRAbb came prom europe, ...not kentlkSo aid Mrs. John Liebhardt, is suffer-ing suffer-ing from rheumatic fever. j Mrs. James Smith is spending a j week with her mother in Eureka. The Edgemont M. I. A. will have ' charge of an entertainment in j magic to 5e given Thursday at 8 j o'clock. The Daughters of Utah Pio- j neers will meet Thursday at Z o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edve Long. PEOORA CONFIRMED ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 15 (f.P The state senate today unanimously unani-mously confirmed the nomination of Ferdinand Pecora as a supreme court judge for the first district, New York City. father of Mrs. Josiah Liechty, is seriously ill at the Liechty home. Edward Liebhardt, son of Mr. The Republican party has outlined out-lined a 20-point program for recovery, re-covery, the main point being the recovery of the Republican party. The last in trilogy oi sea tales the state. 4 Youngest man ever elected president presi-dent of Mexico. Gen. Lazaro Cardenas. Car-denas. 39, shown above in a new picture, will take offt-e Nov. r,o. After Ion? military service and publje work in his native state of Michoacnn. Cardenas. hadinc the national revolutionary party ticket, was elected to siniced Abelardo "Rodriguez, i TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BEFORE buying your coal be sure to get in touch with us. We j will treat you right on excellent : -quality coal. Hill Bros Coal Co. i Phone 120S. 125 E. Center. j21 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED ,4 RM. modern house Inq. at Stadium Lunch 113 E. S N. j21 FOR SALE CAR FORD coupe. Good end Riverside Blacksmith shop. j23 MILK VOIR FAMILY DESERVES THE BEST! Delight Them With Jersey Milk! At Your Crocers PHONE 027-R-l tAKE FRONT JERSEY FARM "Brighten up with ALL-BRAN! YonVe ha3 days when toii'vp felt discouraged and low. Nothing seemed to go right. Frequently these dreary days can be traced to common constipation, due to lack of "bulk' in your meals. This ailment may cause head aches and loss of energy. Correct it by eating a delicious cereal. Laboratory research shows Kel loggs All-Bran provides "bulk" to aid elimination. All-Bran also for nishes vitamin B and food-iron. The "bulk" in All-Bran resists digestion better than the fiber in fruits and vegetables. It is gentle and often more effective. Isn't this natural food better than taking patent pat-ent medicines often harmful? Two tablespoonfuls of All-Bran-daily are usually sufficient. With each meal, in chronic cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. Brighten days with All-Bran! Get the red-and-grecn package at your grocer's. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. OUTSTANDING FOOD VALUES (SeHattnime DESSERT SUPREME 4 pk-s 15c Waflimiuitt Moated 29c CofrSee QUALITY CUT 3 IFEotuie? .'WK,X,:. SEWELL'S SUPREME (iround Fresh Pound . ibs 23c $149 19c AIL BRAH I Keep on th Sunny Sid of LIfa .20 oz loaves 2 for 15c IPiiimeappIle SaHmmomi TiD-BITS Libyy's, 8 oz. Can LIBBY'S ROSEDALE Medium Red, Tall Can . 6c 15c PEAS BEANS CORN Utah Favorite Utah Valley Artesian No. 2 Can No. 2 Cans Golden Bantam 3 FOR 29c 3 FOFl 25 I 3 CANS 2t5C I - - Ml 0i?aimges iS S1ZE- Tf wvn r- Fresh. BriRht. and lij(3IIuUOini Full of Juice Dozen FRESH-Each FRESH-Each . . -Med. Headi 29c IOC 2c GOLDEN RIPE-Pound Baimaimas FANCY BAKY SIZE Lnmraa-IBeaims 2 ibs. TOt1TI0aT GLAZIER BRAND iUlUlU.awir Pure and Sweet Pound 5c I5c 34c V OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT By the Piece, Salmon Pound 7 Ground Beef LEAN, FRESH; Pound . Bacon Sliced, Mild Cure, lb. . . a Specials f or Wednesday, January 16 WHITE . ... 4 for 19c Safl Sodla hTSs . . 10c 650 SHEET QUALITY TTonlletf TTnssune 4 fr 19c CALUMET BaMimg IPovdleE 25c Salti $S 8c BULK Granulated Sugar 10!' Powdered Sugar 2 iun Kai?o Sycuaip 5 ound aper Bags BULK ds for .... BLUE lb. tins, each IX) G CABIN odium Tin Each 54c 15c 37c 38c CORAL SEA EPnimeapipIlQ I&ansnims Slhi?nmmips SILVER RAPID SaEmmomi TE?STU BLUE & WHITE Broken Slices No. 2 ' Tins, each 15 oz. Package Cl Seeded or SeedlessM for JlJC RED & WHITE Fancv 5 oz. Tins each 17c 15c No. 1 Tall Tins Each lie RED & WHITE Cream Style, 2 Tins Each 14 oz. Bottles Each GOLD GEM Graham Crackers 2-kB-. 25c No. 2' 2 Tins Each IlJV He 14c D ! ri 1 BAKER'S lbs. for 22c 19c Vi lb- Pk- eacn GREAT NORTHERN DRY Wfinntle IBeaims 4 RED & WHITE WanIPapei? Zitlonsr 9c (SeEei?y IHIeai?tis BunCh . 7c DOUGHNUTS Dozen 20c MEATS FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 lb for 19c STEAKS-Sirloin or Short Cuts, 2 lbs 29c SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS Per lb. 15c BACON Whole or half slabs, per lb 25c No definite order from Washington Wash-ington has been received by the Utah FERA officials concerning the new work program ancl thde setup to take care of the unem- ployables, Loa Decker, . new coordinator co-ordinator between the state and-; county, told the Herald today. ' Gradual Process The information received so farj is interpreted by Mr. Decker tor mean that all those able to work: will be taken care of in the works, program by the federal govern-' ment. The unemployables will bo supported by the county units. " However, the change from the?; present setup of work relief and, direct relief from the government will be a gradual process from; February 1 to September i, Mrf; Decker believes. Probably part of the state sales tax money will be distributed through the counties to these un- employables, Mr. Decker said, although al-though no word as to this has been given out yet. In his opinion the state will use part of this money on work projects and the counties will use part for direct relief. Ask More Spac Mr. Decker joined with W. . Lester Mangum, Utah county FERA manager, Monday, in requesting re-questing more space for the FERA administration workers in the city and county building. The , bounty commissioners took the matter under un-der advisement. Schilling CERTIFICATES GRANTED The following Provo teachers' were granted certificates by the1 state board of education: Arvilla 1 June Jackson, first cjass; Ross L. Jensen, high school diploma. w ri ricn in o ti avor X Stalls wagfgHy MEATS GROCERIES FULL OF JUICE 15c CHOICE VVRAPPED-Dozen manges SK 10c Sjpnimaelhi PALM OLIVE SOAP 2 Bars 9C FTiESH TEXAS 2 ibs PEAS No. 2 Can . 17C I5c 10c SHASTA TEA 1 2 Pound Green '2 Pound Klack 25c 29c CORNED BEEF ?: 1 15c DOG FOOD ... ..15c Cans ITonHett IPapei? 4 Rolls Sperry's DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR 18 lb. Sack WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR 21 Pounds WHITE LAUNDRY SUGAR 10 Pounds .... 54C BEANS RED MEXICAN 4 Pounds 25C IPnimeaippIle 0 19c $1.97 3c Bars 22c SALMON Tall Can IOC COCOA HERSHEY'S Pound Can . . 12c LIBBY'S Crushed, No. 10 Can 59c DEPENDABLE MEATS LAMB STEAKS . . 2 LBS. 27 fBRF BOILING MEAT 2 LBS. 15 FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 LBS IW BONELESS HADDIE . . IBtf KIPPERED SALMON . LB. 2 VEAL CHOPS ... 2 LBS. 21 SAUERKRAUT . . 41BS.15 RIB STEAKS. . . . . LB. p. i rrfi if U 10 1 '1o ,t J ot 5l H |