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Show TIIE VOICE 01 SHARON Legal Notices Consult THE LIQUOR Respective Signers Information. UP TO DATE County Clerk or the for further NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF ABRAHAM L. SMITH, DECEASED Creditors will picstnt claims, tinder oath, with vouchers, to the undersigned administrator at the office of Brockbank & Pope, attorneys, so te 211 Knight Building, Provo, Utah, on or before the 25th day of February, 1941. FAY L. SMITH, Administrator Publication dates: Dec. 20, 27, Jan. 3, 10. F T 'T 1 r r-- 'T7T T-"'- Tr'T5! WHICH CIRCLE IS LARGER? t Wrong again They re tlio same size. Your eyes are such tricky tilings that It doesnt pay to guess whether theyre ail right or not. And it doesn't rost you anything to have an eye exam inatinn by a skilled optometri t. Then you KNOW k hether glasses. or not you need Conte in tomorrow. Dr. G. H, HEIMSELMAN PROBLEM Rj DUETS PICKETT In Signs of tiie Times The i')lluw,rg tacts describe liii'-tltlio temperance situation in the United States at the present time: 1. The liquor industry is much better established than ever before in its history due to its being tied in with legitimate industries and financing organizations. 2. The liquor trade, especially the distilled liquor trade, is much more intelligently promoted than before Prohibition. It will be noted, for Instance, that whisky advertising is served by artists of the first rank in the advertising world, whose beautiful work suggests gracious and refined living. This is a definite effort to change the former association of whisky with the gutter in the thinking of the people. 3. Drinking Is very much more generally diffused among the population; the women are drinking very nearly as much as the men, and there is far more consumption by those of the younger age groups. 4. Nevertheless the consumption of liquor is declining, and has been declining for more than a year. There is no adequate explanation for this; it is only partly due to the "recession. 5. The facilities by which liquor is being distributed are: (a) in the case of whisky, through state licensed monopoly systems and establishments, and (b) in the case of beer, through taverns, beer joints, restaurants, grocery stores and other licensed places. 6. The sale of whiskey has been least objectionable socially In the states with monopoly systems; but even where conditions are d best, pauperism, crime, accidents, and drunkenness have heavily Increased since the repeal of Prohibition. 7. The sale of beer has been most annoying to the people because it has been most demoralizing to young people, and has by drink-cause- Graduate and Registered Optometrist 120 W. Cen. Provo Ph. 886W TRUCK DRIVERS EXPECT MORE THEY GET IT HERE Surprising how many truck drivers come in here once and then become regular customers. Truck drivers In this area are usually careful sticklers for details, service and promptness qualities that make tli em good drivers. They get that full measure of service and attention PLUS here that makes them regular customers. W. H. Bill WILDE A Standard Oil Service Station Corner of 2nd N. and Univ. Ave. Phone 1553 Thursday, January 2, 1910 radio advertising and the location of its distiibution centers more closely impinged upon the interests of the family. 1. The Federal Government control through the Federal Alcohol Administration, under a permit system in the case of distilled spirits. Federal control of the brewing industry is negligible. 9. The Supreme Court of the United States in several important cases haheid that the states have a practical right to do as they please ii regard to the liquor traffic; that the commerce clause no longer applies to liquor, because of the second section of the 21st Amendment. 10. Dry organizations which were reduced to a shadow by the depression, are improving their n Leapositions. Tiie gue is somewhat stronger. The W. C. T. U. is more than holding its own. The Board of Temperance, Prohibition, and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church is stabilized financially, well protected in its property interests, and is producing more educational literature. There has been a large increase In the production of educational materials by the dry organizations, by cooperative effort of the churches, and by the states through their various Departments of Education. 11. Dry sentiment is growing, but slowly. We failed to take advantage of the rebound Just after repeal, which became an accomplished fact accepted by the people. The drys win the majority of the local option elections, but are not yet threatening the or position of wets by state-wid- e national action. Congress has not carried out the mandate of the 21st Amendment to protect the dry states. If progress is to be made, it is essential that new methods be adopted for new times, in the ota n days the League financed itself by holding public meetings, which themselves contributed to the promotion of dry sentiment. Today people decline to attend public meetings in large numbers. The radio, the motion picture, greater use of advertising and other methods of propaganda have displaced the methods that brought Prohibition. It is not possible to make use of modern methods of propaganda without first adopting modern methods of financing. To cope with the present situation we must have "cold collar" financing; that is, the money must be raised first and the propaganda conducted afterward. Obviously the dry cause is at a great disadvantage as thtfre is no lack of money to finance any effort to consolidate the position of the liquor interests socially and politically. Educational methods must be greatly strengthened, but they are not of themselves sufficient as they do not touch, and cannot be made to touch, more than a fraction of the population unless there s Anti-Saloo- Anti-Saloo- GRAND VIEW (Mrs. C. H. Davies - Reporter) Many cases of Sunday St bool promotion w ill take plate next Sunday morning The courses in Genealogy will be introduced the same morning met ting Regular Priesthood and choir practice began on Monday evening at 7 and 8 o'clock, Both meetings were respectively. temporarily suspended, during the holiday season. Next Suuday evening, the M. I. A. conjoint meeting will be held at 7:30. A fine program on the, life of Christ is being prepared, under the direction of the mem- Gleaner girls. All ward bets are cordially invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Davies are leaving on Jan. fith for an ex-- 1 tended trailer through trip Southern Utah, Arizona and Texas. They expect to call on Clyde Lunceford, one of Grand- view's missionaries, now located at Dallas, Texas. The following ' i VINEYARD Ward conference that was announced for next Sunday evening has been postponed. A quilting was held at Relief Two Society Tuesday afternoon. quilt3 were completed. Refresh- , ments were served Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Clegg and family visited last week end with her aged grandmother, Mrs Ellen Humphries iu Salina. from On Mrs. Earl Walker, Mr. and Mrs Mrs Mr. and of Murvil Walker. Mts Cjlillna Malhir at Pleasant Mditin Walker of On m, Mr. and Grove First ward Sunday afterMrs Merrill Wa'.ktr of Lindon. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo HooMr. and Mrs. Olive Johnson and ley, Mr. and Mrs. Win. llooley, two children of Pleasant Grove Mr. and Mrs Roy Dudley and were guests at the home of Mr son LaVar, Hr. and Mrs. Verdun and Mrs. Victor Johnson for Hooley, Leonard Hooley, Mrs. Christmas dinner. Sarah E. Hooley. Mr. and Mrs. A number of friends called at Alfred llat per, Mr and Mrs. Leo Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fraud son. Mrs Walker is a sis- the home of Harris Friday evening and enter of Mrs. Alonzo Hooley. joyed a few hours of fun. A Iublic Dante Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ke ander, ward members Mrs. Beatrice Walker and Bernard sponsored by was held at the Lincoln high Walker attended the funeral of a school Wednesday evening, Jan. friend Sunday at Salt Lake City. let with good music. Margaret Stark arrived home The Ohl Folks Committee from California where she met at the home of Mr. and Friday has been employed the past few Mrs. Murvel Walker Friday evenmonths. ing to select a play and to begin Durfev of Ferron Mrs. to make preparations for their was the.Ruth of her mother guest annual Old Folks BOcial to be held Mrs. Gladys Marrott for Christearly in February. After meeting mas day. a social hour was enjoyed and reMrs. Khoda Hreinsou had as freshments served. her guests Chrlstday day, Mr. and All ward meetings including Mrs Elwood Prestwich and Fay Relief Society, Primary and M. I. Hretnsnn of Salt Lake City. Jan. Tuesday, A, will convene Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hales, Mrs 7th alter being suspended with Mary B. Hales. Thnra Hales and MT. and Mrs. Eldon Swensen left during .the holidays. Tithing settlement day was held Thursday morning for California Friday all day at the ward chapel, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gilbert Hales and attend the Rose parade. where Bishop Harris, Richardson and Elwood Baxter Mrs. Clara Kirk was the guest greeted ward members, went over of her son and family, Mr. and the tithing records and accepted Mrs. Theron Kirk of Orem Xmas tithes and fast offerings from dav. those wishing to pay. Last week Mrs Anna Anderson A Pat bed House had as her guest, Mr. and Mrs was present at the Windsor Don Christensen and daughter of watd chajel Tuesday to see the Monticelio, Utah. Glade Glllman spent the holipaccant "Nativity" and witness a visit from Santa Claus, who gave days with his parents. Mr and Glade Is at candy and nuts to all present. The Mrs. J. W. Gillman. pageaut was under the direction tending A. C. at Logan. of Mrs. Eva Brinlev. The following took part: LeGrand Jarman, Milton Smith and Sheldon Hard tiie turn ral ' m serwos Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holduway and son Iiovd have returned to their borne in Redlands, Califor-- , nla alter spending the holidays here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John GUlman and were twin daughters of Logan holiday visitors at the home of Portia her paients. Mr. and Mrs J. J ris; Gilbert Richardson; Sterling Johnson and Harris; Madsen Jr. Howard Lowe Mr. and Mrs. L J. Gammon Milton Johnson, entertained at a Turkey dinner at their home Thursday for members of her family. Covers were laid, for 30 guests. Mrs. Helen Clegg of Ppringville has visited here with relatives during the holidays Mrs. Milton L. Holdaway enter- tabled at a gay children's party Monday afternoon at her home. honoring her son Leltoy's 6th birthday anniversary. Games were played and refreshments servpd. A laige crowd attended the Welcome home testimonial honorheld ing Joseph Biake Sunday evening In the ward chapel. Former President. William Tew of the East Central States miBion where Elder Blake labored spoke, also Victor C. Anderson and the missionary. A musical program was enjoyed. Bishop T. C. Hebert-so- n , The ten children of Mr. and Mrs. Johs K. Alien met at their home Saturday and enjoyed a dinner party. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Brlnkerhoff of Bricknell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen and son of San Jose, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hillon, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Allen, Mrs. Edna Robinson and Thomas Allen of Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen nad Mr. and Mrs. Leo Allen of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Allen and Mr. and Mrs Taylor Allen of Vineyard. flu have been reported in the ward, but the epidemic seems to be abating. No serious cases are reported. Nielson - Reporter) (Mrs. Fe-r- y C. H. Davies and his son E. Everett Davies of Cedar City Grant Omer, who was taken to were Logan visitors last week the American Fork hoBplial beend. fore Christmas is Improving and now able to sit tip for awhile each WINDSOR " Bagley Baby Wins NeAv Year Gifts At U. V. Hospital and Warren Johnson. Musical numbers under the direction of Mrs. Hannah Packard were sung bv Hortense Kirk. Edith Stark, Enid Johnson, Lois Hooley, Emily Long, Alice Harris, Reed LeGrand Jarman, Hales, Vcn Marrott and Howard Lowe. Other numbers were: a solo by Julia Beth Johnson; reading, Nelson; quartette, Jeanine Vern Willett, Ruby Elsinore, Uhipman and Bluine Johnson. The Genealogy committee: Earl Walker. John Grant and Roy Nicholas were in charge of the Sacrament meeting program Sun- James Kent Bagley made an appearance at Utah Valiev hospital New Year's day to win the honor of being Master , ;t - 8 V- !!"': i Svi - S - A V? f S i-- ' 4 i8 J t 8 !- I'M i ! t ! f REVERENCE 0 HAS NO PRICE TAG While it la true that come funeral services cost much more than others, we feel that reverence has no price tag. That's why our less expensive funerals are given the same fine advantages, kindly service and thoughtful consideration as higher priced rites. We urge you to investigate funeral costs now, before sorrow comes. Regardless of price, youll find all our services COMPLETE, with fine appointments, and we assure you our price will satisfy you completely. Berg .Mortuary 185 East Center Phono 878 J J. 4. -- s 4. j. . . EVERY CAR RECONDITIONED Winterized, and Ready to Go! 1939 PLYMOUTH Deluxe Coupe Original Kingston Grey finish Radio, heater; 18,000 miles $593.00 1939 BUICK Special Business Coupe Arden Beige finish ; looks and handles like new $695.00 1939 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan Perfect Throughout. New U. S. Tires, heater, 19,000 miles $675.00 Inc. Cannon-Ashto- n, early-mornin- g He is a Utah Valley for 1941 son of Carroll and Pearl Olsen Bagiev of 9 66 West First South at 2:36 Provo, and was born Wednesday morning ounoes, Weighing 8 pounds 1 the little one, who isn't really James Kent yet hut will be as soon as he is old enough to be named in church, was the first babv to be horn in the hospital He was also the only in 1941. born there New Years Day. baby day evening Ordinarily several babies are born Harold Johnson had the misfortune to have the there daily. Making his appearance just two cab of his new coal truck destroyone half hours and six minuand week. Going ed by fire last tes after the midnight bells had through Spanish Fotk canyon he tolled in the new year, James discovered a leak In his gas line. Kent nrrtrcd !n good condition. other and tire his spare Locking valuables in the cab he started for He and his mother are both getting along well now. Dr. Lloyd a service station for repairs. L. Cullimore was the doctor in he wag gone while that appears someone tried to get the cab door charge. To be presented to the newopen by prying up through the floor boards. They struck a comer are gifts from the followmatch and the gas from the ing Provo merchants: Butlers a beacon baby blanket; J. C. leaky gas line ignited, causing a Polly-bo- b bottle sterilithe fire. He returned to find his - Your Buick and Chevrolet Dealer Phone 155 Incorporated WRECKER SERVICE 101 South University Ave. OPEN ALL NIGHT es BUTLERS Jarniarv Clearance I It' Pen-ney'- s, k zer; Mullett Jewelry, an article cab aflame. of baby jewelry; and M. H. GraMilton Kirk ham Printing Co., fifty announceA. M. I. ball entertained his team to a chili supper Thursday ments. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bag-leevening after which games were are members of the Second Vern LaVar Hooley, enjoyed by ward. Mr. Bagley is emL.DS. Harold Marrott, Bernard Walker, Mrs Dairy. Lynn ployed at Olsen's Prestwich, Dean Glllman, Floyd Bagley is a Provo girl, has lived Harker. Lee Lounder, here all her life. Mr. Bagley Johnson. Koosharem. Little Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson J comes from were host and hostess at a candy James Kent has two sisters, Carol 5, who was born on Christpull Monday evening. The guests Jean, included a number of friends of mas day, and Glenna, 34. both born In Provo. the young couple. Guests of Mt. and Mrs. Fred Coming next week, to the Scera Lystrup Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Colledge, Mr. and Theatre, Paramounts great picy. j STARTING THURSDAY JANUARY 2nd J I I day. Carol Harris arrived hom Monday afternoon from Beaver, NORTHWEST ill from the effects of the flu. Mrs. Alvin Colledge of Lehl, Mr ture. She has been compelled to spend and Mrs. Lee Rawlings, Mr. and POLICE." the holidays confined to her bed. Mrs. A. H. Lowe is ill, suffering from the effects of high blood J The Year Is Dead Long Live pressure. Mr. and Mrs Fred Lystrup and family motored to Salt Lake City Thursday to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Lystrup's mother, Mis. Marie Lystrup, who passed away at her home Sunday. li A Sale You MOUNTED Real Estate Cant Afford to Miss Fire Insurance it Willard L. Sowards A gency PHONE 1000 s PROVO i ? UTAH c the Year k Carry Liability Insurance on During the past 12 months we have endeavored constantly to give you courtesy and service in all matters. We feel we have done a good job at the same time we do not rest on past laurels. For the new year we again pledge our best wishes, full to every customer of Your Stairways? Were hoping your for 1911 is cheerful and bright and that the New Year bring you all outlook could hope for. you Granite Furniture Co. 84 N. Univ. Ave. Insurance couldnt compensate for Injuries suffered by friends or members of the family on inndequatejy lighted stairs. Its simply a case of negligence to leave dangerous places improperly Illuminated. As a safeguard against accidents, let u give jour home a free Heres looking at you! With a on. Provo N CS Wap gleam and sparkle in his eyes, 1941 scans the outlook and anticipates a year of genuine hope and happiness for all our friends. Hail the new King Happy 1941! possibly & Mach. Co, jFletritrrs 368 West Center St. Provo, Utah HIGH TIME! The sirk watch" excuse won't work this time - - - not when she know shes had It repaired here. Bring our watch, in for our free Chronometer Cheek. He'll tell yon what repair work it needs and quote jon lo rest prices on quality repairs. W. E. MITCHELL "YOUR JEWELER" Time Inspector for U. P. and Utav Coal Railroads. 81 West Center Phone 53 u v. . Home Lectra-Tes- t of home fleientific eheek-u- p electric facilities. Recommendations and estimates without obligation. L. C. Guymon 471 i East 6th North Provo |