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Show - lw i' r v, , v y. -- PROHIBITION has been a l big disappointment in one H way. It is getting harder to find something on1 which to lay mens downfall. VOL. XIII, NO. 150 I WORRY about small things may keep your mind 'away PROVO ,, from worry about big ones, but that is worrys only use. PROVO CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1923. ESTABLISHED 1910 . 4 ' I FORMER MAYOR AND PIONEER MERCHANT DIES ' ANNULLMENT OF VALUE OF FARM r BUREAU STRESSED MARRIAGE ASKED AT KIWANIS MEETING BY R. HUNTER, Samuel Stephen Jones Succumbs JR. To Brief Illness; Funeral Sunday Speakers Urge Cooperation Be- - Court Declares Union Null and tween Agriculturists and Void Same Day Petition Business Interests Is Filed The funeral services for S. Jones will be held in the Utah stake tabernaele Sunday afternoon at 1 oclock. Bishop J. A. Buttle of the Provo First Late this ward will preside. the speakers had afternoon not been decided on. All members of the tabernacle choir are requested by Prof. J. R. Boshard to be present to furnish music for the District court, and the marriage de-- ! null and voidV dared president of the On September 26, 1923 Hunter 1 OF COURT COMPLETED AT ROTARY MEETING E. K. Brown, wilful neglect to provide. January 9 Virgil M. Decker vs Alvin M. Jensen, civil. January 10 F. E. Ballard vs. V L. Huff, civil. E. Clowarc vs. January Louis A'. Hatch ct al, civil. January 15 E. Wallace Moore vs. Lehi Drug company et al. civil. January 16 Alvin Peterson vs'. Chas. J. Dudley, civil. January 17 C. O. Law vs Maple-to- n Irrigation companv, civil. Wagon January 18 Consolidated and Machine company vs. B'ird Brown ct al, civil. January 19 W. E. Ellsworth vs. Chas. E. Iluish, civil civil acThe following twenty-fiv- e tions arc set as non-jur- y cases: January 22 Arthur Daley vs. Pav-so- n City, et al; January 24 F. H. Street vs. American Fork City, et al; January 25 Matilda Jones vs. Matilda Nilson Groos et al; January. 26 Niel H. Madsen vs. J. H- Hanson; vs. -- f t t x , - i I -- r further the Interests of of the state if we would have prosperity. was fhe declaration of Heber J. Webb, state agricultural inspector, who delivered an address betore the Provo Rotary club thil afternoon in the Hotel Roberts, throughout whieh he conveyed the impression that .there was too much inattention to standardization of products, and considerable misdirection of activities due to lack of knowledge of the suite's agricultural resources. Joseph Welch presided at the weekly gathering of the club, and following the introduction of guests, and the decision to present the Rotary Minstrel Show at Spanish Fork, Mr. Webb, one of the foremost authorities on agricultural problems in the state, was introduced as the speaker of the day. In commencing his address, the speaker urged the exerting of all possible influence by the citizens in betthe conditions of the farmers, tering and rclated the growth of grading and standardizing since 1921 when the first standards were adopted until the piesent time. This growth of grading and standardization of produce ws illustrated by the use ofc data secured during the various, seasons. During the present year, Mr. Webb stated, that cut of 1278 carmads of peaches to leave the state 885Vvere given initial shipping point inspections; 269 out of 838 carloads df apples received the same service, a did 22T out of 946 carloads of potatoes, and 130 out of 145 carloads of ortions. Careful inspection of produce in Utah during the present season was, according to Mr. Webb, instrumental in keeping the markets up and for the first time peaches frohj the state topped the eastern markets. In his discussion of apparents defects in the industry, the speaker aveyred that the big loss Sustained by fruit growers could be largely eliminated by application of scientific methods of cultivation-- and discontinuation of forage crops in orchards. In that yegard to ouions, he . stated enough'' loss to justify the erection of a central packing and storageX plant was felt in Dqvis county aloneNdur-in- g the present season on account of onions being damaged to such an extent that heavy culling was necessary. It is a lamentable fact, said Mr. Webb, that Utah does not produce enough potatoes to feed her own people. Since August of the present carloads of Idaho yewar eighty-eigpotatoes have been imported into the state, and this is due to the fact that Idaho has established quality products. Ye mu-- t the-farmer- Utah county Farm bureau, was was married to Matilda Beckstead in chairman for the occasion," and a Malad Idaho, by the county large humber of representative agri- clerk of City, county, Idaho. Both, culturists of Provo were in attend- accordingOneida occasion. to statement, beHuntqrs ance as guests of various Kiwanians. lieved to marry and were free they the customary club under no disability that would Following musical numbers were,c. tv,arr. from entenn 1Ilto a marT oio in the contemplation that VleZ male Tinge covenant. In March of the he Happy to be was to hear again ugus Tnhninn wJn?S dw frr filed his beautiful poem privileged present year Mrs. Hunter Life of The "The lor divorce from her husband, Master read next to those A. Talor and Lamond Bunnell. Mrs. Sunday alBeckstead, who, Hunter who cherished him and his literary Leona Van Wagonen played the a August while the plaintiff was 111 achievement, leged, Provos beloved companiment. to a be waiver. S. S. Jones yesterday afternooncitizen, brought papers said sank The first speaker was President which she signed upon being told that sleep from which the mor Franklin S. Harris of the Brigham that it would enable him to receive into does not awaken. The end tal Young university, who discussed a decree of divorce immediately, On" camebeing peacefully and apparently with briefly the misunderstanding that September 15, 1923, Hunter states, out pain at 4:50 oclock, with most has been prevalent between business! that Mrs. Beckstead was notified by of the members of his family at the interests and agriculturists. This a Salt Lake City attorney-tha- t she bedside. Although more enfeebled was to j free remarry. spirit, according to Dr. Harris, is than usual Mr. Jones arose yesterday on meas26 out a in Consequently due, gradually dying September morning and with a desire to apprise ure, to the contact resulting from the she married Hunter, who later found his friends of the of his poem application of new methods of tran- that no decree of divorce had been that was to have reading in the taken place and in etc. that granted, consequence at stake tabernacle Sunday afternoon, sportation, business, the time of his marriage Mrs. Beck- he called January 29 Intermountain AssociaAntagonisms are wholly useless; stead the offices and newspaper tion of Credit Men vs. Home Insurwas married thereand there is no need for misunderstand- fore not already an asked announcement that of the 30 Louis ance Agency; January capable of entering into a recital b made public. Early in the ings, and since the Kiwanis club was Janvs. F. L. contract. Thompson Sumpter; marriage organized to bridge misunderstandafternoon he was overcome by a sink31 & A. E. Anderson He Garage uary requested yesterday that the ing spell and soon ings between business men, said Dr. into unCurtis et vs Machine lapsed James al; be Shop decreed the to marriage court by Harris, mueh good has resulted. consciousness in that con February 1 O. L. Ercanbrack vS. The application of the same princi- be null and void and that both his dition until theremaining came. end Mrs. Becksteads former status Mary A. Partridge, et al; February 2 ples in creating harmony between the and Blanche Matley vs. L. D. Stewartj be restored. Judge Hansen shortly Samuel Stephen Jones was born farmers, who are contributing great- afterwards SAMUEL STEPHEN JONES 5 Intermountain AssociaFebruary the annullment granted 9, 1837, at the Angel Inn, Pioneer Merchant, Former Mayor of Provo, Churchman, Poet and Author, tion of Credit Men vs. ly to civilization, and other interests February Wyoming e marriage in accordance with Brentford, End., seven miles from who died at his home in this city yesterday afternoon. was urged by the speaker, who in Pj 6 Ethel Coal February company; Hunters plea. j conclusion stated that the stability London, England. He was the son 7 vs. Howard Gibby; February Gibby of Samuel Jones and Sarah Brad- ness on a large scale, dealing in tim- and during his life wrote many beauof the entire country depends upon j Maude Elliott; vs. W. Elliott John shaw. He spent his boyhood in var- ber and railroad ties, furnishing tiful poems and sketches, his most the success of the farmers and that 8 F. L. Finlayson et al vs. I 1PAI ious the Kiwanis club should extendLlhe; occupations In his native city, many ties for the first Denver & extensive work being a poem entit- February Sand Kellan and Gravel company; fipifiB LmlmUl hand of fellowship to those who are. fffvLUUML and in the city of London. At the Rio Grande Western railroad tracks led The Life of the Master, which 9 Pleasant Groye City vs. February in in age of nineteen he embraced the gos- extending through Uthis and Salt has been read in public on a number Lawrence M. Atwood; engaged agriculture, and aid February 13 His principal busi- of occasions. This work,lo use the pel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lake counties. cementing a feeling o FebCOMMUNITY vs. Lars F. Cook Johnson LEADERS Qscar Latter-da- y between both factions. Saints and emigrated to ness since 1890 was that of mining. words of the author, was dedicated 14 Provo 'Commercial f, and ruary The second speaker on the proUtah. It was the latter part of May, He with others opened up some of to all who believe In the divihe Savings Bank vs. A. B. Christensdn et 1856, that he embarked at Liver- the most profitable mines in the mission of our Lord and Savior, al; February 15 Charles gram was W. R. Butler, a former Y. C. AIM Y OF PROGRAM pool on the sailing vessel Horizon. Tintic district. member of the Provo Kiwanis club, Jesus Christ, and His infinite atone- Higgins vs. J. W. Bartholomew; who spoke highly of the attempt of They were six weeks on the ocean, Throughout the greater portion of- ment. Another well written sketch, February 15 Jos. F. Bagnall vs. and it was not until September that his life, Mr. Jones was the Kiwanis club to promote a bet4 a devout Lat- is entitled Adown the Provo River Willis Bartholomew et alf February ter-da- y ter spirit between the agriculturists Training In Recreational Active he joined the Martin and Tyler Saint ,and at the time of This is descriptive of that beautiful 16 Dora Stalman vs. Chas. Nostrom ities To Be Stressed During and the business men. handcart company, across the his death he was a member of the stream in its meandernigs from its et al; February 16 Andrew Ferguson I am glad to see that the business The story of the pitiful and quorum of the high council of the source among the mountain springs vs Thomas Webb et al; February 19 plains. Leadership Week interests are taking an interest in tragic experiences of that group of Utah stake. During 1872-7- 3 he fill- to its mouth where its indentity is John Richards vs. Howell Davis et is one of the sad episodes ed a mission in his native land lost in the Utah lake the farmers, said Mr. Butler, and pioneers al; February 20 Payson R-Exchange Training in recreational activities in church history beyond our re- where he was president of the Shefthe fact that Mr. Jones was Savings the country in general is realizing with Tanner Bank vs. Freeman Despite idea the of local sources to relate here. Suffice to say, field conference. developing He also held the blind for more than eight years, he et al; February 21 Frank E. Roberts that ,the farmer must be prosperous community leaders will constitute a however, that of the 586 who began place of editor of the Millenial Star, was blessed with a supreme light et al vX Nora A: Bullock, and Febif we are to have' real prosperity. Mr. Butler also spoke of the value substantial portion of the program the journey more than 200 were the official journal of the church in that so beautifully shone in his daily ruary 23 State Bank of Payson vs of advertising the quality of Utah for Leadership Week at the Brigham buried enroute. In the early settlement acts of kindness which he cheerfully J. D. Boyd, sheriff. England. Young University from January 21 Upon his arrival in Utah Mr. Jones of Provo he was instrumental in es- performed extending here and there county products, and of his delight to 25, 1924, according to the The farmers are howling calamity pro, settled in where he had lived tablishing the first Sunday school a kind word that endearfed him to in being back in Provo. for the department of recrea- practically Provo, and poverty, and yet apples produced EDUCATOR a LOCAL his of behind. In all life. the he leaves host friends David and afterwards assisted The principal speaker was Frank gram John early in Utah and shipped to California are tion leaders has just been sub- days he was a major and adjutant and William Paxman in organizing Surviving are his widows, 'Julia Evans, counsel for the Utah Farm mitted to thewhich of the director extension repacked and sent back to the state Bureau, who commenced his address division by Professor E. L. Roberts in the Utah militia. During the Sunday schools throughout the wards and Annie M. Jones and the followas quality produce. Out. of all the HONORED toC. war Blackhawk HIGHLY was W. he assisted colonel of Utah stake, which at that time ing sons and daughters: Mrs. by stating that it apparent and Miss Wilma who have L. John Nuttall in apples shipped out of the state this and as- comprised the territory embraced in A. Smoot of Salt Lake City, Mrs. day that the various interests of this work in charge.Jeppson outfitting is The year there was not one carload of program were to the scenes of Utah county. actuated with a desire sisting volunteers country George Atkin, Milford; Mrs. Tenie extra-fancF. G. Robb declared fill the of needs designed people operation against the Indians, and BY NATIONAL BODY that the Utahandapples to understand agriculture. The lack in small jo As a civic worker Mr. Jones was Thomas, Albert S., R. Eugene, Samhave the finest in or the ward communities, under-lied of understanding, he declared, subsequently spent much time atthe ever active in every praiseworthy uel J., J. Milton, Horatio Jones, and seen. 7 he of has color any of as will ones, organizations larger front in subduing the redmen. much of thq antagonism that appear from the detailed movement for the development of Mrs. Frank Deming all of Provo; dein Mr. Webb discussing Mr. Jones business activities in this city and the state. has prevailed. Regarding the policy gram which is as follows: daily proAt various Mrs. LeRoy Pharis 6t Deluth, Minn.; Professor T. Earl Pardoe Ap- clared that publicity such.,celery was as of the farm bureau Mr. Evans averin boosting this product during 9:30 to 10:30 A. M., Folk Dancing Provo date back to December, 1868, times he has held the positions of Ralph H. Jones of Salt Lake City, when he was engaged in business policeman, alderman, city council- and Mrs. Richard R. Slick of Fresno, pointed To Chairmanship By used red that the policy adopted would be and the for two months was misdirected Miss games children, past Primary Educational Association continued, and that the policy was Jeppson. 10:30 to 11:30 Social dance with Benjamin Bachman. He later man and mayor of Provo. Cal. He is also survived by one fact that it is economically to due the assisted in organizing the West to deal fairly with other interests Despite the fact that Mr. Jones brother, Patriarch Albert Jones of o advertise a commodity when useless Professor Roberts. Folk supervision, Co-oa mercantile institution which opportunities for procuring an educa- Provo and 31 grandchildren, 18 as well as promote the development Professor 7T. Earl Pardoe of the it cannot be furnished. He .declared dancing for M. I. A. and Beehive he managed for many one great-gre- Brigham Young university is the re- also that not one carload of celery is were and success of the grower. tion Later and was years. he limited, extremely Miss 11:30 12:30 to Jeppson. Fair dealing with all interests, girls. due to his available for shipment or has been grandchild. for holidays and special oc- he engaged in the contracting busi- gifted with rare literary attainments. cipient of signal honor said Mr. Evans, will work to the programs by the National Board shipped during the year. Miss Jeppson. Athletic game, appointment casions, advantage of all and the disadvant- Mr. Twitchcll and Mr. Robbins. 3:00 of Directors of the Association of In conclusion the speaker declared age of none. Public Speech Improvement to the that the time would come when all to 4:00 p. m Modern Couple DancCHANGES MADE IN Among various phases of the work ing. Mr. Roberts and Miss Stewart. SUGAR FACTORIES SERVICES HELD chairmanship of one of the twenty growers would standardize and grade of the organization referred to by 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. social dancing-mixer- s, regions into which the country has their produce in order to meet comthe speaker was that of seeking a been divided. Mr. Roberts and Miss Jeppetition and establish quality comIN UTAH COUNTY fair adjustment of taxes, raising pson. 5:00 to 6.00 p. m. social hour ORGANIZATION OF YESTERDAY FOR The region over which Professor modities for the markets. them where necessary and lowering for all, entire faculty in Pardoe will have the chairmanship charge. them in other instances. Utah and sections of the includes The-sta- te CONCLUDE SEASON POULTRY PRODUCERS F. MARION EWELL surrounding states. The appointment, MANAGEMENT OF organization was char- and not to penalize the consumer for acterized by Mr. Evans as the largest, his own increased profit. it is announced, comes as an apprecThe increased revenues, the effect strongest and most important in the iation of the energy and splendid state, with a great power for good, of speculators upon the markets and Amalgamated Sugar Company Directorate BATES STORES GO. manifsted by Professor Pardoe work Of Life Extoll Of Cooperative Many Speakers and one whose failures would reach the result of elimination of waste of in the interests improvespeech HisAssociation Changed To Has One Of Best Runs In were also discussed by the speaker, all. Respected Citizen Who ment. We build, he declared, we do who said: To Nine Died Monday Members ENTERTAINS STAFF Report According tory Among his most recent accomplishnot tear down; our program is conIt takes a lifetime to become a ments is the making of a survey of structive, and as Mr. W. W. Arm- capable farmer, as it does to become The Utah Poultry Producers AsFuneral services for Franklin the number of hours devoted to the Factories of the Utah-Idah- o Sugar strong in a recent letter stated no a capable business man. The farmer company in Utah county have eom- - sociation, according to substitute ar- Marion Ewell, respected resident of improvement of speech in high The conclusion of a successful is no senseless clod, and I look up- ac ticles of incorporation filed 'in the Provo, who died Monday morning, schools and colleges of the state. He year was celebrated lastvery organization has bee.n of such seasons their operations, pleted the night on liim as an inspiration to us all.' benefit to the state as the announcement , and office of the Salt Lake were hdld tffis afternoon at 1:30 also recently issued a pamphlet giv- employees of the Bates Stores bycomto In conclusion he appealtd to the cording the season this year was has changed its entire county clerk, o'clock with Bishop George Powelson ing instructions Utah Farm bureau in the art of play pany, who were the organization. guests of the The reflex action of the increase tusiness. intei ests to understand that tliough and contemplates issuing management of the company than that of last The name has been changed to Utah in charge. somewhat shorter production, at a dinor decrease of the purchasing power the do not need to fear the farm year, a flight increase in tonnage is Poultry Producers as- The musical numbers were fur- one giving ilsts of selections for pub- ner party at Suttons Cafe. Cooperqive on the commercial world as regards bureau, and that mutual confidence: hc stimated over 1922. sociaion and the directorate increas- nished by Frank Woffinden and lic reading and offering helpful sugThose participating were Manager V. Prows and gestions as to their interpretations. L. L. Graham, failures was discussed in detail, and the desire to settle difficulties was ed from five to nine members. Lehi at the Mr. and Mrs. P. Seymour company, factory Cutting ba'-Mr. Evans declared the falling off of amicably on a fair would result rompleteil Sunday, and Wednesday The company is capitalized Professor Pardoes appointment at Byron Jones. The invocation was ofMr. Mrs. Gus Fernley, and an improvement of present con- the purchasing power was reflected c ased w ith a good record $300,000. divided 'into 300,000 fered by Arthur N. Taylor and the has been received enthusiastically by Mr. and Mrs La Von .operations ditions. vorv readily upon all business inj educators in Provo and elsewhere, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jensen, Christine for cutting and extraction for the shares of $1 value each. The incor- benediction by S. W. Peterson. The can be ait year, according to officials. terests. Other porators are given as Benjamin Mma Dunn, O. L. Harding Jasper A. Bird, Alfred E. Eves and all of whom feel that the confidence The accomplishments of the for- agency torgreat good. he averred. factories m the county concluded Brown of Salt Lake City, president; Bishop Powelson were the speakers of the national board has not mis- - Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilner and and its purpose is to serve We nn tin ir runs prior to Wednesday, Albertus Wjllardson, of Giinnison, and all spoke highly of the exemmation of cooperative organizations Glen Madden. see now ac-the been who Mr. smi rising, ami will had was commented upon, particularly Ewell, At the Sutton Cafe an elaborate j George A. plary life of Only two factories of the company first NOTICE as pertaining to the poultry produc- complish eminently more through nro still active; one at Brigham City Brown of Rroyo, second a resident of Provo for more than luncheon consisting of roast turkey, All Indian War Veterans are reers and (lairynien of the state. In fair dealing and, cooperation than we pud the other at Garland, cocktail, French peas, salad, shod Ilarpy H Metzger. Richfield, twenty years. was in the Provo City quested to attend funeral services of frujt both of which branches of farm bu- could have otherwise Interment and C. C. EdThe Amalgamated Sugar company third string olives, celery, ice Following the address of Mr also states that all factories in Idaho munds of Salt Lake, secretary and cemetery under the direction of the S. S. Jones Sunday in Stake taber-- 1 cream potatoes, reau work notable achievements have and were cake, served to the Arthur N. Taylor nacle at oclock. resulted since organization of coop- Evans it was announced that th and Utah have concluded the season, treasurer, Mortuary. Berg party. next meeting of the club Jan 3, and that Joel A. Johnson, erative associations. gave the dedicatory prayer at the approximtely 500.000 tons Following the dinner the employJones and company will graye. Due to the results attained, the would be Ladies night, and w eul cl of beets were used. This tonnage was Brc Commander. ees were the guests of the managevarious growrers. according to Mr. be held at the Hotel Roberts at S the stCOnd largest in the history of supply the music for the Sunday evement at a theatre party, and later atd reman When an the company. tended the dance at the state firmory. Evans, now have file incentive to oclock p. m. ning program at the Provo First ward meeting house, and a very in- tires, he should make his will imn7acfK as much Produce as possible Love that makes the world go in premium and first grades, and all has mediately, buy his cemetery lot and now roll along the unbroken song ' WHO REMEMBERS teresting and instructive If you are tempted and fall, what been arranged. The publicevening is invited start the masons at work inscribing of peace o nearth, good will to are motivated, he declared, by a de- round, also ought to make it go When the poor mans breakfast a mob falls on top of you! to attend. men! tombstone. was ham and eggs? Longfellow. sire to deal fairlv wth the consuftier square. $- i. I good-fellowsh- r INSPECTOR SPEAKER FOR JANUARY TERM The trail calendar for the January term of the Fourth Judicial District' Court, which opens January 8, has been completed, and hut ten jury cases, two criminal and eight civil, will be tried during this term. A total of thirty-fiv- e 'cases are set for trial, following are the jury cases: January 8 State of Utah vs. Steve Pappas, misdemeanor; State of Utah S. rs STATE AGRICULTURE Two Criminal And Eight Civil Standardization Of Produce Cases Set For Hearings Theme Of Address Made By Heber J. Webb Before Juries S Held Sunday ask-assoclati- mar-speake- -- Funeral Services For S. S. Jones To Be One more matrimonial venture was shattered through the pure perversity of circumstances as shown yesterday when a few hours after Ri- chard Hunter, Jr. had filed a petition in the Utah county clerks office ing for the dissolution of his riage to Matilda Beckstead Hunter, his request was granted by Judge Elias Hansen of the Fourth Judicial The Importance of fostering a spirit of better understanding between business interests and agriculture and the value, both to con sumers and producers alike, of the formation of cooperative marketing were stressed by various at the conjoint meeting of the Provo Kiwanis club and farmers in the Hotel Roberts yesterday L. L. Bunnell, - TRIAL CALENDAR fkt , , ip -- , high-quali- ill-fat- ed - ty ht -- y, p, -- great-grandchildr- at en far-reachi- ng i j vice-preside- vice-preside- vice-preside- -- able-bodie- j 'Jhis -- r - X 7 i |