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Show THE DAILY HERALD THE HERALD Wbca yea nae Herald Vizjti-ki- t nm rtarh into Bare than Ui Umi fry me next time yea haw anatihing to l j ?IL trade, r rent. First in news, first in circulation, THIRTY-EIGHT- YEAR. H rrMTirNn n and first delivered in the homes. ;zhdvertising, m PROVO, UTAH, WET NO. 148. .. fir&t o r Y, n nnnu7rpr7Ti n tTAH Fair tonight and Thursday. Somewhat warmer north portion. - JANUARY 2, 1924. PRICE TWO CENTS. inn IV J1! r f bo fff ww www i THE WEATHER A A n k in "WeWill Help Promote and Develo pP rovo9 rresicte nt Creed 99 -- is COLUTtlBIA URGED TO GIVE PROVO A NEW PROVO HEAVY LOAD AND A LONG ROAD - s-- .WEDNESDAY ; COLDEST DAY DAIRY PLANT IRON QUOTATIONS Salesroom That Invaded West Peace Officers Declare Holidays Among the Most Gradually Coming This and THERMOMETER SHOWS NINE DEGREES BELOW MEN HEAD BUSINESS WORLD MANUFACTURERS '"WATCH BASIC IRON PRICE Plant Equipped With Modern President Creed Agrees to Machinery; Will Also Con duct Dairy Lunch Room. Consider Herald's Plea for Provo Quotation. indusi has begun in Provo to persuade the Columbia Steel corporation to quote plgiron "F. O. B. Provo," instead of f. o. b. Ironton. The quotations will appear in all iron market reports, in newspapers of North and South America Europe and Asia. "The basic market of all markets is that of pigiron. Steel goes up or down with plgiron and so do most other industrial markets. Every manufacturer first hunts for the iron quotations, not, only of ; , His list reads something like this Pittsburgh, Pa : Birmingham,, nurour anu ooum cnicago.i Bethlehem and Provo (or Ironton.) 7?lr The newest business and to open its doors in Provo during 1023 is the Dairy Products company at 435 West Center street .which began operations Saturday. The company will not only conduct a wholesale and retail business in all dairy products but will also operate a dairy lunch room where kmches will be served. A regular delivery system will be maintained. Among the products sold by the company are pastuerized milk, whipping and coffee cream, Dutch cheese, pimento, cream cheese, sweet 3wat- - Jersey butbuttermilks ter, 'and 400." At present all of the products with the exception of the cream cheese and theJ "400" are made in the plant of the company which Is supplied with modern and dairy machinery. The' selling of "400" is an innovation in Provo. The product is nationally known and has made a tremendous hit since it was introduced a few years ago. It consists of whole milk and chocolate, and is said to be one of the most nour ishing drinks on the market today. A mixing apparatus costing about $1500 is now on its way to Provo and will be installed at the company's plant in the very near future, when the drink will be compounded here. The first day the company operated more than 600 bottles of "400" were served over the counter at the lunchroom. Sunday a large shipment was sold out in a short while, which indicates that the drink has met with instant popular approval in Provo. Milk will be hauled in trucks in Utah from every community Trucks are already opercounty. ating between the plant and Lake-vieand Vineyard. As soon as the milk arrives at the plant it is put through a purifier, the only one of Its kind in Utah county, which takes impurities from the milk. It is then passed into a glass-linepastuerizer where it is heated to a high temperature which destroys all bacteria which may be present iu the milk. From the pasteurizer it is transferred to the cooler equipped with a direct expansion ammonia cooling system, and then goes into the bottling machine, a sanitary device, which fills nine bottles trial concern , uimiih In a wire to Wigginiou E. Creed, president df the Columbia Steel corporation, Tlie Herald urged the corporation to quote F. O. B. Provo instead of Ironton. The Herald pointed out the fact that while there are several well known I rontons in the United Slates there is only one well known Trovo that Profo stamps the quotation exactly and immediately at UTAH, while if it were Ironton it may be taken to mean Ironton, Ohio, Indiana, Texas, Louisiana. Minnesota, New York, Pennsylvania or any other one of the 13 Mates that have Irontons. ThVIlernld asked President Creer 4"declare the Columbia Steel cor poration's Klicy as to place of quotation and as to price basis, whether it is to be Pittsburgh plus or Pittsburgh base. Mr. Creed replied : EDITOR THE PROVO IIERALD, Tour wire received you may rest assured that we will do everything we possibly can to help you promote ami develop Trovo but anv an nouncement of policy as to quota-ti- c ins on iron would be premature at this time the matter does not rest wholly with us. Railroad tariffs will have to be considered. We will look into the situation and be glad to let you know whnt can be done. WIGGIXTOX E. CREED. President, Columbia Steel corporation. Mr. Creed's declaration that "we will do everything we possibly can to help you promote and develop Provo" may be construed as a promise to quote iron as of Provo instead of Ironton, for, excepting local railroad switching differences there is no other railroad tariff to consider and this local angle is not neneved difficult of solution, It is taken from his wir thnf Mr. Creed cannot make definite an nouncement of the price basis; Orderly for Years. Way. Begun to Have Plant on West Center. Iron Utah Quoted Provo Instead of Ironton. EXPERIENCED DAIRY Movement F. 0. B. PROVO 1 A determined effort QUIETNESS Cold Wave Dairy Products ompany Opens Up-to-Da- te PROVO AMID THIS WINTER IS STARTED FRANK IcGRAW 1924 ENTERS LS 'kk Temperature in Provo Has Gradually Lowered Since Saturday, December 29. jfeiri4 Sfc CARNIVAL OF IN SPRINGVILLE WINTERSPORT FARM BUREAUS INCORPORATE I Services for Mrs. J. Albert Groesbeck, Who Passed Away Thursday. IS ARRANGED Articles of Incorporation Filed Interesting Events for Men, Funeral services were held in the With County Clerk by Women and Boys Are Farm Bureau Locals. Springville First ward chapel SunListed. day afternoon December 30, for Mrs. Charolette Hill Groesbeck, age 73, who died at the family home Thursday evening December 27. On u, Anguesi s ami again ou auju tical. Mrs. Groesbeck suffered a stroke The purpose and object of the hi,.h namUa in tho la't associations, as set forth in the side and from which she has n.iver rHnip nt inenmorntinn is not for recovered. pecuniary profit but to promote bureau local organizations of Utah county filed articles of incorporation Wednesitnv with thp ronntv clerk. AH of the incorporation papers are iden-- j farm- - ENDS HIS LIFE Provo Attorney, Long Suf- ferer of Pain, Kills Self With Revolver. Dancing Parties Enjoved as RECENTLY LEFT PROVO Old Year Died Out and New FOR CALIFORNIA RANCH Year Came Into Being. Prominent Lawyer and Highly The year 1924 was ushered Into Respected Citizen OverProvo amid comparative come by Disease. The cold wave that swept over and quietness. With the exthe western section of the United ception of the blowing of the fac tory whistles and a little shooting States and which has held that ter- - here and there by enthusiastic in its grip during the last youths nothing unusual ritory took lew days is gradually creeping to mark the passing away ofplace the through the mountain passes of the old year aud the entrance of the Rockies and extending its influence new. over Utah. Many Provo citizens New Tear's Wednesday, January 2, was not eve attended the dance given in the only the coldest day of the new Ladies' gymnasium by the B. Y. U. year but also the coldest thus far women's Others organization. this winter, according to figures again attended the .public dance at giveu out by the Provo office of the Armory, where, the peace offithe United States Reclamation bu cers everything was con reau. ducted in an orderly and quiet man- At 8 o'clock Wednesday morning uer. Several private home parties tlie otiicinl tnermometer at mat were also celebrated in honor of office registered nine degrees be-- the passing of the old and the forthlow zero, which is the lowest the coming of the new. mercury has been during the presThe new year found Provo beauent winter. tifully covered mid garbed In a SahirJay, th mercury ha beeu gradually declining, takiiur a decided down .FUNERAL HELD WITH ILLNESS, s 'Id TWENTY-TW- O NEW TOBOGGAN SLIDE OFFERS ENJOYMENT LOSES BATTLE ward trend from Saturday to Sunday. Saturday the coldest regis tration was 30 degrees and the warmest 40 degrees. afternoon Between Saturday when the sun was at its height and Sunday morning Just before it peeped over the east mountains the mercury had traveled downwards 38 degrees, registering eight! degrees above zero. The sun failed to 'shine as warmly during that day and the highest registration was 31 degrees, one degree below the freezing point. Monday morning the coldest part of the day was zero and the warmNew Year's day est 32 degrees. was slightly warmer in the morning, the thermometer showing four degrees above zero as the coldest part of the day, although the warmest did not go over the freezing point FILM ROMANCE ESCONDIDO, Cal., Jen. 2, After a battle covering many years In which he vainly sought the cure of illness- - F. A. McGraw, formerly of Provo, took his own life by shooting himself in the head with a revolver, at his newly started home in the east part of the valley, Thursday af- ternoon. Mrs. McGraw had come to town on business and when. she returned at about three o'clock in the afternoon, found Sir. McGraw's body, out in the ebb-keyard, where he bad fired the fatal snot. Thompson's undertaking house was notified witbiu nil hour and the undertaker sent word to the coroner. The inquest an sot foe eleven, r o'clock Frimantle of thick' snow." New1 Year's day morning. day hundreds of old and young enMr. McGraw was about 45 years joyed themselves at the new of age. lie was formerly a l"wyer slides at the extreme east nnd was a man of exceptional brilend of Third South street. For liance. He has shown the most wonweeks everything at the slide had derful fortitude in combatting been in rendiness for the snow to rheumatism, partial blindness and cover the course. With the arrival heart trouble. of the snow Provo undoubtedly beHe leaves a wife and one little came the possessor of the finest to daughter, who will have the loving boggan slide in the entire state. of the entire town and Among those who enjoyed the sympathy hour of sorrow. thrills furnished by the new course valley in this, their The inquest was held at eleven New Year's day was Attorney at the Jacob Coleman, who with Itrecrea- - o'clock Friday morning tiounl Director Dell AVebb, Is re- Thompson undertaking rooms, with Coroner Schuyler Kelly in charge. sponsible for the construction of the slide. Mr. Coleman and his He brought out the facts as stated ssociates iu the estaldishing of alwve. The funeral was held at 2 :30 Sat the course are extremely delfghted with the pleasure the toboggan urday afternoon at the Thompson slide offers the lovers of outdoor chapel, where the services were conducted by the Christian Science sowinter sports. The theaters of the city enter ciety. Burial was made here at Oak tained large throngs at their mati- Hill cemetery here. Frank A. McGraw was born Feb nees New Year's day. In the evening the students of ruary 6, 1876, at Washington, D. C. the Young university were the At the age of nine years he was guests of President and Mrs. Frank taken to Provo, Utah, where he relin S. Harris at a ball at the sided all his life with the exception adies' gymnasium. Several of the of tlie years he spent at Ann Harwards of the city also conducted bor. Mich., taking the law course in dances in the ward amusement the university and except the four halls. years that he siient in Escondido, According to Sheriff J. D. Boyd from aliout ten to fourteen years and Chief of Police Wren Wilkius ago. It was only hist summer that no law violators were found over he and his wife nnd little the New Year's holidays. Little or came here the second time daughter to make no drinking was indulged in by the their home. Besides the wife and New Year's celebrators. The off! one child, Mr. McGraw leaves two cers declare that the Christmas and brothers, Dr. Henry It. McGraw, of New Year's holidays Just passed Denver and T. E. McGraw of Port-lauhave been among the most peace Neither brother was able to ful and orderly ever experienced in come at this time. The daughter of Provo. Dr. McGraw was to undergo an - Several lovers of winter sports in this city are making prepa rations for the holding of a winter carnival in the near future. With an abundauce of snow and cold, Mabel Normand With Oil Man snappy weather it Is believed that ,ft Shot by Actress' the carnival will le one of the most Chauffeur. successful athletic events ever ward of the II. John Manwarlng and foster the general interests staged here. By WILLIAM G. CAYCE, and welfare of the members of the bishopric was in charge. A mixed nd bors as well as men International News Service Staff Women organization, each and all of whom quartet composed of Miss Dora and will be Correspondent. invited to participate in the are engaged in. agricultural pur- Elmo Lela Boyer and Coffman, arare events which ANGELES. LOS suits. various .. Calif., Jan. 2. being Jesus as The operation Friday night The main purpose is to engage George Johnson sang "My has and declare to The time what place police ranged. Culminating brother in Portland had a visit wih ; in the study and investigation of Thou Wilt." The invocation was of not as yet been arranged. It is un be a blasted romance with one of A. McGraw recently. Present a including fered by C. W. Erickson of the ward agricultural problems, WARRANTS SOLD F.a house guest at the McGraw horr.a the efficient and economical grow- bishopric and Mr. and Mrs. Guy derstood' however, that the carnival America's most noted film actresses, is Mrs. Anna K. Craig, an old and disat a time. will be scheduled either on the new Courtney S. Dines, 34, an oil man ing, harvesting, selling The state road commission yes friend from Provo, who had come Brown sang a duet "Oh My Father.' and prominent in business and According to the management of tribution of all agricultural prodeast extreme the at slide tobaggon B. Huntington was the social circles of Denver, was in a terday sold to the Overfield Invest some days before as a Christmas the concern, butter wlU be made ucts produced by the members of Bishop O. first speaker. He gave a brief end of Third South street or at serious condition today with ment company local improvement visitor. only from sweet cream in compli the association. bullet hole through his chest while warrants of Spanish Fork in the The deceased was formerly an Elk ' The locals incorporated and the sketch of the life of Mrs. Groesbeck Maeser hill. system jance with a new C. Mabel R. for chauffeur and amount for some years served as secre of The Greer, total !whieh produces the best flavored officers of each are as follows: $10,000. stating that she was born at Council pur The events listed at present are as Lakeview L. L. Bunnell, presi- Bluff, Iowa and came with her follows: Women's events, 50 yard Normand. with whom he was in chase price was $10,087.50, repre- tary of his lodge in Provo. He was police say, was held in jail senting par and accrued interest on a practicing attorney until hie eonli-tio- n W "u"u CUBla- - un The manufacturer of the com- - dent; Scott Taylor, vice president: parents to Utah in the year 1850 ski race; 50 yard snow shoe race; love, this score however, Log Angeles of health prevented. He was N. j. Warr wh0 hag had L. John NuttaU, secretary and nd was a pioneer in Springville in Boy Scout events, half mile snow on a charge of assault with intent $1250 worth of warrants and due ls iron users appear convinced that next month and 95 and accured In- perfected in his chosen Une of wo.. in th Aatrv treasurer; Harry ZobeU and Ellen the year 1851. She had two brothers snow shoes race ; half mile ski race to commit mnrder. t Edna Purvianee, another weU terest on the balance. the Pittsburgh base price will be business. He attended the Agricul-quote- d B. Bunnell, directors. who together with her parents pre- and friends knew him to be a man ' and relay race; free for all, snow known film also figures actress, I. C. Holladay, pre- - ceeded her in death. here, according to President tural college at Logan for three over warrants were of exceptional mentality and force The taken Santaquin by races in the following shoe and ski -prominently in the shooting of the state after an audit of the state of character. His death is deplored Glenn Allan and Mrs. May Senior uiunu ui me oouinern .uuiorma VMir- nr,A then wna hnttermaker at ident; A. R. Holladay, vice presi : 100 yards, 220 yards, 440, distances 4 Normand Miss Dines as and she Iron & Steel company. A. Johnson, secretary sang a duet "Sometime Well Under road commission's accounts, con- byalL for two years. He wa dent; C. Albert yards half mile and mile. both were present in Dines' apart ducted The obvious reason for urging the the college Greenhalgh and stand." by Swan, Worsley & Fonnan, a Loa Angeles treasurer: In be several ski and ment on North later also will There employed avenue Vermont rovo quotation instead of an Iron-to- n directors. John Wardsworth who was the showed that there was stiU a large and then wag in the William Greenhalgh, as the such events creamery, longest toboggan SHOWS took when the shooting place. Spanish Fork J. F. Skinner, second speaker said, "If there is quotation is this : If every news- cheese manufacturing business for a due from Spanish Fork on to po balance glide the most graceful glide and the or admitted Grer, ; Kelly, Christensen, be we should thankful Hyrnm paper in the world printing the iron year. Recently president account In any thing of paving work done that BUSY he was buttermaker glide. lice that he shot Dines "for a good market quotation prints this line for the Utah Condensed Milk com- vice president; Wallace W. Brock. for when we lay our dead away it is most ungraceful Medals, ribbons and prizes will oe cause," claiming that the Denver city when the state used part of its William for the sweet singing we hear and "F. O. B. Provo" every manufacturbank, secretary-treasurer- ; awarded, according to chose inter oil man "was keeping Miss Nor bond money to pave the highway During 1923 the sheriffs office and John Jex. directors. er using iron and all others reading pany. the beautiful flowers we have." He ested through the city. In part payment of Utah county handled 404 crimIra Kennington, at present cneese Groegut in the carnival. All of the mand intoxicated." C. Brown, presi said he had lived a Linden Walter iron quotations will have a daily reMrs. to neighbor state accepted $12,500 in city inal and 807 civil cases, Mutual Creamery com- dent; A. G. Keetch, vice at Immediately after the shooting, the according president Groesbeck for many years and that events will be for the championship minder that Provo, Utah, produces makerat the warrants- carrying six per cent in to an annual at of the Kamas, will soon arrive in Wilford Anderson, secretnry-treas- Provo. Greer himself surrendered report issued by Sheriron the basic factor of all indus- pany "she flowa of grew terest always garden and same the effect cheese of the to having take Provo iff J. D. Boyd. Ninety of the Among those who are arranging Wiishire police station, stating he urer; David Baxter and Albert An ers, which she cut and sent to, the try. No other advertisement this making here. charge He is a stockholder derson, directors. for the holding of the carnival are had shot a man, and txk officers as bonds. The bonds are payable on criminal cases were liquor offenses. to to in sick those funerals and aud city could receive would be compar- in installment the and has $2500 plan the new Provo company. Homer Wakefield, Call Bee, Hunter to Dines' apartment, where the ac According to the report there Manila H. V. Swenson, able In the commercial world. presi sorrow. John E. Harris, recently of Texas. the already been collected In cash, to- were collected through the office with were found Manson. Lynn Wakefield. Lucy Bee, tresses Keed Warnlck, vice presi Isle The "Beautiful Quotations as of Ironton would and an experienced dairyman, ls dent; sang quartet The remainder gether with interest. wounded man. in fines nnd S'2.133.45 in secretary- - of Somewhere" and the lienediction Elolse Stewart and Lyle Nelson. advertise Salt Lake City and Ogden the manager of the company. His dent ; Ezra Swenson, Dines was immediately rushed to has ben carried in the road com- fees for serving civil paers, or a Johnson and Jens was offered treasurer; Irving A. Just as much, if not more , thap Boyer. by Myron MAGNA MAN DIES. R, S. Harris, is also con- Monson, directors. the receiving hospital wliere his in- missioner's suspense account and total of $7,980.29. trovo and Utah count v. The Salt brother, took place at the Ever were treated and Greer, Miss the desirability of having that nected with the company. The liquor cases handled were as juries Lake Shore Archie Huff, presi Interment Lake Chamber of Commerce even cemetery under the direction sesA O. Smoot, Rotiert E. Taylor, an employe Normand and Miss Purvianee were amount turned into more liquid as- follows: Making liquor 10, dairyman dent; Frank Simmons, vice presi green now is inclined to persuade the in- Y. A. Wheeler, undertaker. The of the Utah Copper company at taken to Central police station set's brough nliout the sale, which sion of liquor 7(). selling liquor 10; of Provo, is president of the com dent; II. C. Peterson, secretary. of II. austnni investor that Ironton is a pany, and E. S. Hinckley Is Magna, died in u Salt Lake hos- where they were questioned nt was arranged with the approval of total 90. Ten of the liquor cases trensurer; J. M. Argyle and Albert grave was dedicated by John suburb of Salt Lake City and who Manwarlng. the director of finance and pur- are still pending in court directors. Wednesday morning. He was length. pital Barney, knows how soon Salt Lake will seek 51rs. Groeslteck is survived by her a brother of Charles II. Taylor of Both of the actresses were de- chase. Other criminal cases, according to Lake- - Glen Cropper, pres Spring to have Utah county's iron producA. Cowan, vice pres hiiBbmid, J. Albert Groesbeck, one this city and is survived by him clared by the police to be in a high the report, were as follows: Bad DRANK POISON LIQUOR. George ident; tion quoted "Salt Lake City f. o. b." daughters. Squire and two daughters, Mrs. Florence state of exhillration from Iew ROYAL WEDDING DATED. checks, 10 insane persons, 6; bur ident; A alter Menlove, secretary son and throe J. Raymond Uuish and Groesbeck, Mrs. Kittle Groesleck Athey and Miss Maria Taylor, both Year's celebrating. The film lumr That'a another reason why Provo International News Service. glary, 8; petit larceny, 37 treasurer; should make strenuous effort at this Larson of Keller, California. Mrs. of Magna. inaries declared they were unaware International Nawa Service. BOSTON, Jan. 2. One man is James Taylor, directors. larceny, 18 ; held for in 2. time to persuade Columbia Bteel to dead, three others are dying and 17 Jan. Groesbeck but The of TOYKO, of date of of what Weddetails Raymond, The body arrived in Provo happened, Goshen Joseph 53; robbery, 11; speeded Jensen, presi Josephine Hlro-hitannounce its decision to quote pro- men and women are receiving treat dent; Wnldemar o a the Prince Mrs. of but with Idaho and Tillie IndeA wedding Regent nal knowledge, nesday evening and is prepared for their sketchy stories, Jensen, vice prea- McCammon, was definitely set today for 3 ; abandoning 2;families, ducts it manufactures here F. O. B, ment in a hospital here today as a Groesbeck Flenner of Spokane, burial in Wallsburg by the Berg few exceptions, tallied with that ' PROVO I on 27. told by Greer. ( Continued result of drinking poison liquor. Page Four.) January Washington. Mortuary. gery, 2; simple assault, Twenty-tw- o h. . d out-do- r IN SHOOTING d. SPANISH FORK tb'. REPORT SHERIFF'S - well-know- n I i'. |
