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Show 'V PAGE EIGH'P fer:pmT;n;'Siii. -Takes Toil i .. . .f; ,V. ... jV.MyjY; V---;,;,-, t fl T "" ' ' " 4 ' It-: ' These plciure show rraphlcally the odds against whl ch men still flgrht In Death Valley, California. The old wagon was abandoned years ago; the remains of the track tell the story of another tragedy of the past ' summer.' The slgnborfrd tells lis own story. HAPPY DAYS? WELL MAYBE 5 Old Beef Wagon Is Gone For- ever, Is View of Truck Driver. Breweries of the nation may be preparing to manufacture real beer in the near future but W. M. Cross IS less optimistic. He thinks the. nation will never Vote wet. not even for the return of light wines and" beer. Cross delivered thousands of barrets bar-rets of foaming brew to the homes of the people of Seattle, in the old days. Of late years he has been delivering deliv-ering thousands of bottles of soft drinks to bootleg establishments to be mixed with hard liquor. They'll never vote wet,w he said, "an the bootleggers and cops will Vote against repeal. "But, we'll never have real enforcement en-forcement either." 0ros8 operated his beer truck until un-til 11 rSO p. m., December 8ti 1915. The state of Washington went dry a't midnight. . Now he delivers as much as $125 worth of lime rickey a day. That shows what the people of the nation", na-tion", are drinking and it isn't straight lime juice, either, he said. No sane man wants to see the DEATHCALLS . SNOW "Fred C. Snow, 61, aied Sunday at the family home In Pleasant View, after a brief illness. Mr. Snow had been a resident of Pleasant View for ii months. He was born March 17 1869. in Ephralm. Utah. When a. boy of 16 he nioved with his -parents to Red-mond, Red-mond, Utah. : He attended the district dis-trict school at Redmond and Ephralm, Eph-ralm, also the Sanpete stake academy. acad-emy. He was engaged in farming, attd f or 12 year Waa marshal of Redmond. , He was : member of the jtown boards Sv member of troop corfmittee No 1, , Boy ;.Seouta of AmeHca, and waa connected with the- Redmond ward choir. Surviving; are hW widow, Sophia BLSnow; one daughter, Mrs. Phebo Jensen, Redmond two, apmv, Homer P.- aid Van ; , Snow, 'Pleasant Vien Sthrea grandchildren; , hla mother, Mrs. Florentine Rpsequist, Proro; and the fbUowing, brothers and gtsterdr Mrs James Frandsen, Lbs Angeles; Mrs. Marilda Peterson, Peter-son, Inglewood, Calif.; Bernard, Bben and Herimin Show aid Mrs, Ira "Gardner,: Salem; Albert Sno-v, Vernal Seymour- Snowi, Castle tMle; Mrs Verona' Whiting, Mesa, Arja. ; Mrs Minnie Wastrup, Aurora; Au-rora; Utah'; Herbert Snow, Calif or-nia. or-nia. ' - . Funeral services will be held in ime Redmond ward chapel Wednesday Wednes-day at t- p. nt. 'Friends may view the body at the home of daughter, Mrs. Phebe Jensen ot Redmond, prior y to the services, , The , body mav be viewed by Proyo friends Tuesday evening ' at; the family home in Pleasant View. ? The cortege cor-tege will leave the residence Wednesday Wed-nesday morning . at ,;. 9 . o'clockj for Redmond. ? . ,'. ,.; . . v. s.- y - v -, - .w. . t zir-r - Budget Hearing Is Set For Wisdnesday vt"X public hearing In regard, to the adoption' of ' the 1931 budget for Pf ov6 city will be held In thr cham ber of the -city commission. Wed nelday. December Jl at 10 a. ra. : The budget is now on file in the : office .of Mrs, Mary F. Smith, city recorder for public" inspection. An editor Suggests the broad . casting . of - book rreviews. Now yOun . get some real tomes over ytmr radio.' J. 1 DESERbT MORTUARY "Service Above All" r -Operating in i .tlTAH COUNTY ir FREDC TVIember the old beer wagon? . . . and how strong men used to stand, hats off, on the sidewalk when tt passed by . . . Never again, thinks W. M. Cross of Seattle, who used to drive a barrel-wagon In the old days . . . He's, shown below If you cftrt drag your eyes from the picture pic-ture above. return of the saloon," the old-time beer truck driver declared, "but prohibition has been a farce ever since it started and we're spending millions in a vain fight for enforcement." enforce-ment." . . He doesn't drink. Occasionally he takes a little beer. T. L. SCHOF1ELD PASSES AWAY (Continued from Page One) city. Twelve years later he moved to Eureka, where he engaged in the lumber and mining supply business, and later handled automobiles auto-mobiles as a side line. From 1904 to 1C07 he filled a mission for the L. D. S. church in England, where he was president of the Sheffield conference, in 1910 he accepted a special call of, his church to do missionary work in Idaho. In 1912 he came to Proyo, Pro-yo, where he established himself in the automobile business, and a year later he organized the Scho- field Auto company, which firm enjoyed good business under his management. In 1927, Mr. Scho- field becatQjg engaged In the sheep business, operating his flocks on a ranch in the vicinity of Ignacio. Active Citizen Daring his life in Provo he was active in church and civic affairs of "this community; He was a rriem- er of the Provo chamber of com merce,' and served one term as president of .the Provo Kiwahis club. Surviving are his widow, Venice Brough Schofield; two children, Marjory 11, and Teddy 9, and the following brothers and sisters: R. W. SchOfield. Spanish Fork: Mrs. Osburn Richins. Mabel and John Schofield, Provo. and Mrs. E. L. Christensen, Globe, Arizona. Funeral arrangements are pend ing word from out of town mem bers of the family. Hansen Recovering From Painful Fall Gene Hansen, manager of the Piggly-Wiggly sore of Prova, is convalescing from Injuries sustained sustain-ed more; than a week ago when he slipped on a stairway at the store. Mr. Hansen suffered three broken ribs and was otherwise bruised. FOR SALE 500 Feet Lumber , . Iin.xl2 in;x!6ft. .... astoVeS" Heater -Circulator 1 glass Show Case , . Most Go Before Jan. 1 : Call at . 304 W. Center St -PRO V 0 (UTAH).. Defendant To Be Brought To Provo A bench warrant for the arrest of Cecil Trosper of Kanab Was or dered Monday by Judge Maurice Haramg. Trosper's bond of $100 on which he was released some tims ago was also declared forfeited. Trosper was arrested last Octo ber on a fraudulent check charge. Arnoia jr.. itawiings was the complaining com-plaining Witness. His" case was con tinued until December 9 when he pleaded hot guilty, but he failed to put in an appearance when his case was called up. Then there's the fellow, who. nrisimas snopping so early, re-1 plied. "Oh, It's a gift" (SfflCllu and (Sqe?w 0I?o 450 WEST Tuesday & Sueci Creamery Butter 4-in-i lb . . J . . . .31c CMhb&ries :fetta sciaij lc Libfey's 12 smaU .".Vl 35c lresti Eastern Djsjteritt? .... .70c Finnan Haddie, extra . " artcy ijb . . - i35c 'Cream Mixed ! (Candy;:! 1& 20c- 2 lbs 35 c Miked :: . r. : : . v: :2& Grapefruit--each .5c, andl 10c Bulk Seedless Raisins 2 lbs . ! . ; .15c! Powdered Sugar--2 lbs. r; 'J ...... . . . 15c Sauerkraut (our make) 2 lbs. . .. ..25c Rolled Oats 9 lb. batf . . .7 . C . . . . . . . 35c Well Colored llipe Orihses-r-dlozen lc PBAL Services Meld Por er Largely attended funeral services for Phyllis Jean Hunter, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alma B. Hunter, were held at the Hatch Mortuary chapel Saturday afternoon. after-noon. The child died Wednesday from pneumonia. JMsh'op R. J. Murdock of the Fourth ward, presided at the services. ser-vices. The speakers were Nephi M. Taylor and Isaac E. Brockbank. Samuel Biddulph offered the invocation invo-cation and the closing prayer was pronounced by Harvey Booth. Mrs. Rose Kartchner and Mrs. I L. Cook sang "On Fleeting Hour," and "Prayer Perfect," accompanied by Mrs. Zenith Johnson. The vocal solos, "All Through, the Night," and Mighty Like t a Kose," were rendered by Mrs. Marie H. Homer, accompanied by' Mrs. John Aird. Interment was in the Provo city cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by A. L. Booth. There wer many beautiful floral offerings. offer-ings. Illness Is Fatal To Provo Child Walter Williams Whitehead, 10-month-old son of Walter F. and Bessie Williams Whitehead, died Sundav morning at 11 o'clock at the family home, 426 South First West street, following a brief illness from croup. SurvivinK are the parents; one sister, Gwendolyn Cleo Whitehead, the erandpaxents, Mr. and Mrs. Don G. Williams and Bishop and Mrs. Walter P. Whitehead, and the' great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Whitehead. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. in the First ward chaDel. The body may be viewed at the Don C. Williams rest dence, 338 South Third East street, prior to the services. Interment will be In the Provo city cemetery. Former Resident Of Provo Is Dead Mrs. Esther Long of thls'city has Just .received wtrd of the death Sunday night at Richfield. Idaho of her sister, Mrs. Grace Crowther Stevens, wife of Walter Stevens. Mrs. Stevens was the daughter of the late James. F. and Mary O. Crowther of this city. In addition to her husband she is survived by seven children and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Long, Earl and Eldoh Crowther of Provo ; Arthur CrowtheF, Ogden; Osmond Crowther, Mt. Pleasant; Lewis Crowther, Richfield, Idaho. Funeral services and interment will take place at Richfield Wednesday, Wed-nesday, according to information received by members of the family here. v Anyway, the fellow who keeps his nose to the grindstone' is usually pretty well grounded. "Every knock," said the speakeasy speak-easy proprietor as h opened the door, "is indeed a boost." Quick Relief For Coughing Spells Famous Prescription Stops Them Almost Instantly The amazing success of this prescription pre-scription called Thoxlne is due to its quick double action; It immediately immed-iately soothes the irritation and goes direct to the internal cause not reached by ordinary medicines. The very first swallow usually stops even the most Obstinate cough. Thoxlne is pleasant tasting and safe for the Whole family. Tour money will be refunded if it does not give better and quicken relief for coughs or sore throat than anything any-thing you have ever tried. Put up ready for use in S5c, 60c and $1.00 bottles. Sold by Hedquist Drug Co., 2 , stores, and all other good drug stores. Adv. CENTER WeAiesilay EVENING Phyllis D, , MP N D AY, DEC Christiah Science Church ii "Christian Science" -was the sub. ject of the lessen sermon,- Sunday. Decern Der, 28, ;m an enureses or Christ. Scientist, branches' of the Mother churcTT; the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Majs. Golden text: Psalms 46:4. There is a river, the streams whereof shall make glad the city Of God, the holy place of the tabernacles of the most High. The citations which comprised the lesson sermon included the following fol-lowing from the Bible: "How excellent ex-cellent is thy loving kindness, O God! therefore the children of men put their trust under the shadow of thy wings. For with thee is the fountain of life: in thy light shall we see light" ( Psalms 36:7. 9.) The lesson sermon also included the following correlative passage from the Christian Science textbook. text-book. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mery Baker Eddy: "Christian Science presents unfoldment, not secretion; it manifests no material growth from molecule to mind, but an lm-partation lm-partation of the divine Mind to man and the Universe" (P. 68). Two suitcases of shoes, all for the left foot, were found on the front porch of his home by J. J. Kohler. Pittpburgh, Pa. A SnuuacDnSiffiG If A royal jubilee of unheard-of values for Safeway patrons. Every pound) package pack-age or bag: of Christmas merchandise must leave otir stores between how and Wednesday night. Costs don't meait a thing. We are going to sell it at some price if we can't sell it we're going to g ive it away. We wbtt't carry a dime's worth into the New Year. Come on folks here's an honest - to - gosh bargain carnival. IPqIP (Si?im Black Beauty 2 lbs. . 25 Fancy Chodolates 7)c MACHINE CRACKED 1 lb. Pkg. Johnson's T. - ft. . - 4J oz. pkg. . DEL MONTENQ. 2 VAN ALLEN EARLY IPoao No. 2 Can GOLD MEDAL BRAND I?fiffii(SaipipI!6 1 iA-e lb) I Fancy Assorted Chocolates TlHi covered with Milk arid dark rib Chocolate; ' Mi 5 Pdutt I 'r"'?'" SOBE 951.- :c E1 BJR 2 9, 19 30. BOARif MEN STATE VIEWS (Continued from Page One) tion in the heating system in order to determine the most economical system Of heating for next year. ThiS is only one of many reasons. "I am in favor of immediate action ac-tion to occupy the buildings, to give ielief-to the congested conditions existing in the elementary schoolf." JOHN W. FARRER "I favor the opening of the two new junior high schools just as soon as proper arrangements ar-rangements can se made. I am Hot prepared to say how soon that will be; details must be Worked oiit satisfactorily before the opening is possible." John T. Taylor, president of the board, declared that he would rather make his statement following follow-ing Monday evening's board meeting. meet-ing. Delay In getting the proper agreement nn the financing of the equipment urogram was given b him as reason for the delay. The Heraiu was unable to get a statement from Ole E. Olsen in time to get into tonight's paper. A Texas woman, 75, a new item says, recently married a man named J. J. Ice, 83. And din she have to take her pick? "Here are some of our rare old prints," as the finger-print expert proudly said to the Rogues Gallery visitor. Provo, Utah, December 30, 31 (Ssiim(Sly Old-Fashioned Satin Mix iLib. . nap 3&c Mints . fl(D)2 (SIh(2IlaGGC Old Fashioned 2 Hlbs. CAN SLICED 2 for JUNE 9c Pint Jar ance SCDc lit Our Pure Lard Fresh Rendered 3 lbs. . 41c Pot Roast Best Quality Beef Pound . . 17c Fpone C53 We Iteerve the Right Surly Boy -Convict Now Is . Prosperous Farmer, Happy BY NKAL DERBY In central Washington there is a farm and to a boy and girl the grass is a little greener and the crops are a bit better than any other place. The history Of its occupants comes from the Seattle police department. de-partment. It Was three years ago the police first picked up the rail of the boy. H Was spending money freely and the job he had didn't pay him enough to even keep his luxurious apartment. The boy's mother went t6 the station sta-tion and told detectives the story and wanted help. She had talked and pleaded, threatened and begged she said, but to no avail. Police investigated. They found the boy had forged numerous checks. Before the judge sentenced the boy he questioned him as to why he had become a criminal- The bOy sneered When his mother went to kiss him good-bye, the boy turned his face from her. While he was in prison his mother visited him frequently. She told him she was waiting for him to some home. - UDay jjqHiiq) Assorted Flavors R3iiimsemmeatt LIBBY'S FINEST QUALITY 14-oz. CAN Plumb Pudding . . 22c 29 DEL MONTE No. 22 CANS IPoiimipKSmi DEL MONTE NO. 2 CANS (So)i?im for DEL MONTE BRAND Ac?aM?aciinG can flc Markets Picnic Fancy Mild Cure Pound.. 17c Hormel Pigs Feet Quart Jars Each 38c Hams Store m " t47 West Center St. Phone Trj Limit Quantities He didnt Want to go home, he said. He was going to show, those cheap coppers now smart he was. The prison is situated in the country and a farmer brought fresh vegetables to the kitchen. Sometimes his daughter accompanied accom-panied him. One day she noticed the boy. working in the yard. She smiled and spoke. - " For the first time in months he forgot his bitterness and smiled' back. Then she came to visitTTim. The visits became more and more frequent. fre-quent. The boy became cheerful and began be-gan to whistle as he worked. He no longer threatened to pull "big time" stvf f. In time he Was paroled. At the gates stood the girl. They were married. The boy got a job on a arm. In a year1 he made a tva vmnt hn a email kof his own. ,1 Today they are happy. The past is gone. The boy comes into Se- attle once In a while and drops f injto the station for a chat with the detectives. ' I And the boy's mother? Well, it takes all her time to keep an eya I on her erandson. 3, Golden Dromedary Llbo o EdD 2 ib. Jar . Mixed Candy Fancy Creams - . . ILlb. fl7 Solid Pack feme Cremes, Crisp Chews and Nuts, covered with. Milk and Dark Chocolate. A 5 Pound Box ('f . ...... o n. oo s 203 25c Chocolates r-."i V -5V ., 5 ' , ..." i. mnnrmrrtmagm |