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Show f - he-Her- ald ?fJar Circulation . v It .2502 4 ra-- tine i.Nirener, : HE DA Y HER ALB ISP mmam W STUEl SITE i ' Thie Weather "DtAH Cienerally kn flr': tftnlght and Tuesday; colder with modcraU cold) wv north portion. 4. PROVO, UTAH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1922. I in MOT ASSIST It is going. to take approximately $160,000 to locate the o site, according to the plant on ihe Sprinrville-ProvSmcement8 made Monday evening at the Chamber of members' meeting by President T. F. Pierpont Hold- jTeasurer John S. Smith, of the ' Srce Provo-Springvil- le hT above amount about half must be raised in for raising the money apportion the Tentativer-plansomething like the following : $75,000 SET Provo ., aSgville $25,000 SSof $25,000 county K other sources $35,000 "Other sources" are said to include the Intermountain twcdopment league, the manufacturers' association of the Jtate, the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, and Ogdes busi- - action against anti-stepropaganda said taken at last night's the cotintywaa teheciiculatingin meetin when several Provo business men expressed their imposition to any propaganda directed at bringing the steel , riant to Utah county. OlVVl puiib V fmiA lIVTT VHOV Cflil (iCU unless we keep our promise never come to Springville-Prov- o rlnmhift Rteel comnanv." declared T- F. Pier- j. VJ JJlftUC Commerce. pont, president of the Provo Chamber of snent Mondav after- had ovnlainM he that DinAitf ir. . vuv r imw ffH ( tUf vy had who men steel stopped in Provo on noon with a party of il.:. --rtr tn tV rnal fields in Carbon countv. Tfaclded in the steel party were D. H- - Blotchford, general manager of Columbia Steel corporation; u r. ivaina, sieei Carbon Fuel commerger promoter and president of the steel company engineer; Messrs. pany; Duncan Mac Vichie, Wrkht and Littlefer, New York Foundation Coke Oven company; Messrs. rsrassen aim iveimcuy, engineers, and Ira Browning, local engineer who has been making the foundation tests at the steel site. Mr. Pierpont accompanied the steel men to the site on the Springville road, where examinations of the foundation morlAv Pnuttirailv the entire afternoon was spent w mora nviv io oifo erwvinl ftttentinn beimr eiven to the spot where the first unit of the plant is to be located, the initial blast furnace with a capacity of 500 tons of pig iron daily, and "etemtaed el VAl X - By-Prod- oiu-cag- o VVO vO the coke oven. Chamber Of Commerce "Los Angeles buildings will soon be constructed of Utah steel, according to the extensive construction program of the Columbia Steel and Pacific Steel companies, that are com Diet in excavation for plants valued at $80,000,000, which will be erected to compete with' eastern steel manufacturers now supplying the Pacific coast," announced A. L. Fish, manarinr edi "After the talk with the steel company officials this afternoon I am certain that they will do what they promised us if we will do what we guaranteed them,'1 Mr. Pierpont informed C of C. members last" night. "But we must fulfill our promise," he added. John S. Smith told what "our promise" is : "We can thank the enterprising people of Springville for getting the steel plant here." Mr- Smith beran. "Before Provo had awakened to the, possibilities in the steel indus try here bprmgville had sent a representative to San Francisco to lay Springville's proposition before the Columbia Steel company. Springville offered water and 400 acres of us pastures, ana, l oeneve, win buckle down and neip us raise the rest of the money. That's the kind of spirit that makes things successful!" "I notice in going over the questionnaires sent out by the Chamber of Commerce," Mr. Smith added, "that 90 per cent of the replies want us to 'go get the steel plant.' But some of them seem to think that the steel plant is an as sured fact. It is not assured Before we can say the steel plant will be located here we must raise the money to pay for the site. We promised the site free, and we must keep our Well-know- ) lEfLE - ODD FELLOWS TO BIRTH YEAR election. The nev.lv eleetprt iHrArtnru nrfi Arthur N. Tnvlnr Tnhn S amith Preston G. Peterson, and W. O. Creer. Vice Presidpnt sided at J Q Qmtth nra. Monday night's meeting of a oi v,. members In Central school auditorium, with Secretary E. S. muciuey assisting. Chairman George Startup of the section committee the re- reported of the election as follows: Arthur N. Taylor,'80; John 8. wuth, 7J Preston a, Peterson, 42; . weer, 2; O. A. Spear, 41; D. Wm. Knight, 36. upon motion of Wm. M. Roylance e election of 4nd S0B' Taylor, Smith, Peter wan m,J. nn.nl. CfpPr loouu. These four with u.m. ; n.vv oter. wm we coming year and will coose the Ujjjmber of Commerce officers for urst speaKer at aaay evening's meeting, explatn-lnwLand Purposes of the SSr?ntf' n elopment league. 2f i insisted was destined to f Indus-m- ? trtotTf Vf tlie b00en reelon' ni would, he e steel wcunnS Wentfm. p fi, Mr' - Proo SprIngvnie site. ".ley urged pf0Y0 .to congress against the "Th would M- SnHn ,i, InVT1, f Crine ,- pre . taken ttn ctlve the Lincoln T .... .i wrougn Salt Ber. where it highway rout i i4 . 8 hlgLv io .na io-.- .- t0 6 PreMnt iA o 'L,n" n - tne h,al0" 6 been Proposed a8ke to the T.lnxnl. ti.L help Bw5 Part nftV- - ... Elv,n 'l.eret considerable "adinr VJ News path- ent ln t,le las PrRram the t," u' Pp,erson. chairman nt road IlTml88ln. "Poke 7 fission ' "" ems racln the icultlT1!1 emPhllng 111 handling thp t highways Tice executive co.iiu-!;!''- e-- OF LODGE 1 . '0WfldW4 ,HSJifl j f REfflB . vn- map-n.akm- s nZUt - Kfn.rirttflwh ! StSS Parrk.n! God-spee- wra head of' McFadden's famous Elizabeth selection, "Why the Chimes Rang." today was read today before the women Mood v. Lam-- , university, was ,n Springville Relief society by of the SertUriKM ?5'arf: Holt, loft minr.1. doHlgn tho Haf-- n Mm. Hannah Hicks. .uipnt; right! I'rof. F. II. Kastinond. j MRS. F. H. CELLVENTRA. of the Provo lodge No. 14, I. O. O. F., will make merry tonight ln commemoration of the thirty-thirof the anniversary lodge. A luncheon will be served and a dance will be held as part of Members d the celebration. Grand Master Parley M. Davis and Grand Chief Patriarch J. W. Morrow of Salt Lake City will be among the visitors from the grand lodge who will address the meetMrs. F. H. Cellventra of ing. Springville, president of the assembly, will also address the meeting. EpK Homer, the only surviving charter member, will give an address dealing mostly with the or- ganization of No. 14 and Its subsequent history. All those who have bertl and are members of the Provo lodge are in vited to be present at tonight's celebration. A short program will he given preceding the dance. Am'oij? those who will take part in the program to Eliminating ( Salmon Eggs as Bait u.r. frr Floyd Kavochevieh, 16 years ball if the. mnjoiity of the mem.-- ' of the rtah County Fish and old, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kavochevieh, died early this morn- Game Protective association presing, following an operation lale nt at the meeting of the organlza-yesterday. jtion Monday evening in the court Blood poi4mtng was said to have house have their way about it. The salmon eggers outvoted the caused the boy's death, according to eggers by 34 to 23. the father, who explained that the The main argument put forward cause of the poisoning was unknown to himself or the physicians by those in favor of prohibiting the as no wound gave evidence usually salmon egg bait was the fact that many of the fishers are not sportsaccompanying blood poisoning. John was playing with some com- men in that they use the salmon panions at the river bridge Sunday, eggs promiscuously in establishing December 3, according to his father. a confidence or friendly relationthey Returning home that evening he ship withusethe trout And that excluapparently was In perfect health; did not a the salmon egg early next morning he complained sively as bait on the hook. George of having a chill and remained at Madsen made the statement that home. During the day he grew some fishermen use as high as ten worscf and went to bed. About the cans of salmon eggs in one day. Those in favor of the salmon egg same time his leg began swelling. Dr. Fred R. Taylor who was sum- bait were equally emphatic in their moned to the house diagnosed the statements that the bait lures more case as blood poisoning, the cause large fish than small, and that for of which, though, remained un- that reason alone they should be known as no scratch or cut was evi- permitted to use the bait The meeting at times was rather dent. Remedies gave the youth no re- stormy and veiled accusations were lief, and it was only by the use of hiirlert hack and forth amone those At ritlipr tlmp.s npncp and sleeping potions could the patient's iirpnnf reigned, and the points harmony be numbed. pain Late Monday Dr. Taylor Inform- up for consideration passed by ed the father of the boy that an unanimous consent. Chief Deputy Game Warden J. W. operation would be necessary as pus had been found on the leg bone. Tinge was present and explained The boy then was taken to the hos- several of the proposed changes to pital for the operation. His death the fish and game law. J. F. Smith of Springville presided at the meet followed early this morning. The many young friends of the ing and Walter Freshwater was boy today expressed their sorrow at secretary. In the early part of the meeting his untimely passing away. Funeral announcement will be It was unanimously decided to notify President Hestmark of the made later. Funeral services will be held state sportsmeg's association that the proposed changes to the fish Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock in and game law would be refuted by the Second ward meeting house. Friends may view the remains at the local organization on the 648 the family residence, South ground that they had not been Ninth West street, prior to the drawn up by the state board of .Toll ii ln-r- - ! non-salm- u-- Wakefield E j n rill Object e of the Tentative plans tur t.i fcnui ;"ot leaders' section tl'.e l.nM a session Saturday 'in Week. January 22 lo -- tj, !;av." just the federal fnvonimisfs '..ffii-of the farm bureau. The program, outlying counties are been submitted !v A. A. Anderson ecutive committee is composed of unaBle to meet tl'.e government's and Slewart William who have L. L. Hunnell of Lake view, H. W. appropriations. this work in charge, According to Gore of Genola, Charles E. Ludlow 'Mr. Peterson referred to a criticism directed at the state road announcement from tiie general o Benjamin, R. D. Wadley of commission by H. B. Joy, vice committee on Leadership Week ar- Pleasant Grove, and W. H. Chip-mapresident of the Lincoln Highway rangements have been made to e of American Fork. association, of Detroit. Mich. Mr. the Maeser building as barracks for other matters of business Among Joy, It appears, has written to Utah the scout men. Cots and blankets newspapers criticizing the state will be provided free of charge, that will come before the commitroad commission for giving prefer- and every effort possible will be tee will be the selection of thjs ence to the Victory highway over nut forth tn epft that t!i mun ro various committees for the different project works that will be unthe Lincoln highway west of Salt made comfortable. dertaken during the coming year. Mr. Insisted Peterson Lake City. It is announced further that only county will rethat the decision favoring the Vic- scout leaders, or prospective lead-- j The locals of the present month. tory highway was based upon the ers will participate in the encamp-- ; organize during oftheeach local i a sound Judgment of expert road eng- ment this year. Last year the cout-- 1 The president member of the board of direct rs ineers, who had arrived at the con- themselves were admitted, but it is' " 'io clusion that the Lincoln highway anticipated t hat the attendance cf of the county organizati'.n. first wolud always be discredited by leaders will be so great this year board of directors meet the Saturday in each month. A social tourists. tnat it win oe necessary ro connne. effort will be made to have al! of -Tne road is aosoiuteiy impossi-It ie flasseg t(J (ne leaders onlv. locals organized immediately ble,' .Mr. Peterson said. "It cannot jmav be possible that the -- couts of the so that the entire new biavd may De DUUl or mamiainea out ui enur- - provo may be invite to take part be present at the January meeting. mous cost. The Victory highway L part;Cuiar activit ies, however, IlBVWr IT llinil UMi lllll.ro in.... such as the field trips, and for pur-- ( water or telephone, and Is consider poses of class demonstration. able less In length." Tho i.rnfrrnm as ontlinpd nrovides The meeting took up the steel for the scout leaders' time from site nroblem: reported in another early morning until evening. Com column of The Daily Herald toaa. with levene at 7 o'clock TAKES NEW NAME there will follow setting up exer cises and drill Mrs. Hannah Leah Pyne Eklns BEAT Flae exercise will be held at 7:30 with breakfast at 8:10. At 9 o'clock Davis Is the official name of the, tomor-they will meet with the M. I. A. Utah county recorder after section each day. From 10 to 11 row afternoon. SQUAD there will be a special lecture on A marriage license was issued some phase of psycholpgy as re-- yesterday afternoon by the county to the adolescent boy. Prom clerk to Albert Earl Davis of St. The class series of basketball . now in 11 to 12 there will be a demonstra- - Anthony. Idaho, and Mrs. Eking. - ,,n(00rttv -r HITS Ulll ' ...... .v J t The The marriage ceremony will be perHon troop meeting each day. full amlnff be given over to formed Thursday In the Salt At noon'todav the freshman first afternoons will ana Lake temple. team avalanched the Junior squad, short hikes to study D.ras, trees and Mr. Davis is a well known stockrocks, the blew, whistle final When the man from Idaho. After the first of and tracking cooking, the 17 of to favor in 80 score stood will make At 5 o'clock each day Professor January the newly-wedf ti.a in. will give swmiming and life-- their home In Ogden. This afternoon when the coiiple the has- saving lesson, in ight of the game. Growing came to the office of the county school. at the high pool kits O Romnev and Tuft Played ' in the They will participate in the regu- recorder, the stenographer S h h.n fnr thfl fresh ies in the evening: office showered them with rice and entertainment Tha neun on their being arrang.,1 by the" wished them cummlttce. journey. ward- - Tuft, left forward: fl. Rom-"WHY THE CHIMES RANG" DE3,CN.NOMONUMENT. Ttiniors-nMer- SE - through the state. Mr. I'cior-Bosaid that while the central countips are well able to finance tno.'; '""m ITE Utah County Sportsmen New Project Leaders Will Be Provo Lodge No. 1J, I. O- O. F Son of Mr. and Mrs. William Program to Keep Scout SecKavochevieh Passes Away Named Saturday by New Organized Thirty-fivtion Busy From Early MonT Years After Operation. Ago Today. Vv.t'A Late Evening j Three of four directors of the Provo Chamber of Commerce were reflected a by the members; fourth was but one vote short of POISONED BLOOD COMMEMDRATE CHOOSE LEADERS bill: by-prod- - BUREAUTO EXT n - promise." "I know that Salt Lake City stands ready to give 1500 acres and free water to get the steel mills," President Pierpont said. "There are two others, too, who will give free site and water to get the plant." Mr. Pierpont said that Monday the Rouse option had AT , - ! LEADERS the disposition of some of the leading men of Springville and Provo with the way they went in to boost for the steel development of Utah. We know that Such a spirit will help us "Though a large number of men completed and it is expected, ao are already being employed build- cording to officials of the com- in making the steel dream of this state come true We being a railroad Into the coke and pany, that the mills will be In full lieve those men will do what -do-said they'd they coal fields of Carbon county, it is operation within a year," Mr. Fish Mr. H4 that to Botchford be refused Beyond quoted. expected the factories of the two added. organtxatlons wilf employ many Mr. Fish has Just completed a did, though, intimate that work on the plant would start hundreds of men. thorough study of conditions over "Los Angeles will be directly af- all of Utah. According to bis In- earlier than had been thought possible, but this work, it was fected by the scope of .this great vestigations the state will soon be made clear, would not be undertaken until the site acceptindustry, as an exceptional freight a close rival to southern Califor- ance had been officailly made by Wigginton Creed, presi rate has been established between nia's aggressive movements. Columbia Steel corporation, and that acceptance dent of the the Utah smelters and Los Angeles conLos Angeles by officials of the Southern Pacific. tractors are enthusiastic over the will not come until Provo has made good the promise of the These companies plan to build an new offered In the land for the plantelaborate mill in Los Angeles to local opportunities manufacture of steel which Mr. Pierpont explained a tentative plan for raising the handle the converted iron. they claim will greatly reduce money, insisting that Salt Lake and Ogden interests would "All arrangements have been building costs. aid. Mr. Hinckley said that recently Ogden business interbeen extended for two months, the Columbia Steel corpora-tio- n ests had asked him as to the division of plants putting up the $2,000 for the extension'"The Columbia Steel corporation already has -- put npj and AtJiPr mnniifnrfrnnpa that naturally arn drawn center. He said that Ogden will make an effort to secure ?12,000," Mr. Smith explained. "I have been surprised to learn that a few business men some of these manufactories, getting the iron and steel from criticize the Chamber of Commerce for offering a free site," Provo. Mr. Smith said. "Some have intimated that a $15,000,000 It became known yesterday that Chicago engtoeers.iave corporation should scorn a free site. But I do know that no been working seven months on the plans for the steel plant, large corporation ever has refused a free site, and I know including other units which are to be added as the industry that any city m the United States would gladly give a site develops here. Work on the first unit may start February free to get a manufacturing plant as large as that proposed 15, it was reported unofficially. "We ought to do anything we can to bring the steel here by the Columbia Steel corporation. "It is a dangerous thing to say that the steel plant will plant here," declared Win. M. B,py lance at Monday evening's be located here whether we keep our promise or not. Those meeting. "We must put a stop to propaganda directed at men who insist that the Springville-Prov-o site is so superior raising the money necessary to keep our promise of a free to others that the plant will have to come do not know what site. Those men who are arguing that the steel people should they are talking about. They don't know much about steel not ask for a free site forget that they did not ask we offered it, just as many other cities did nd now that we can. plants or blast furnaces. If Provo and Springville do not carry out their part of get it if we keep our promise we must do what wesaid"We need more of the Los Angeles spirit here," Mr. the program there will be no steel plant on the Springville Provo road, and there will be none in Utah county," Mr. Roylance asserted. "We need more community spirit and less of the petty business jealousy- We need more boosters Smith declared. "We have given our associates in the steel merger to and fewer knockers." understand that you Provo and Springville people have offer"There are only a few knockers on the steel plant," ed the site and water; other cities have done as much, and President Pierpont declared, "and they have been knocked some have offered more land. Of course we realize that this as long as I can rmember. They are always knocking. But site is ideal, but so, too, are some of the other sites. We gave the overwhelming majority of Provo people are real boost-ter- s. We'll get the steel plant with their help." a preference to this location because we wece impressed with " - WILL CAMP Program Is Discussed tor of the Salt Lake Telegram and former well known Los Angeles newspaper man, here today. "Utah is entering a new field of prosperity. Los Angeles, San Francisco and Salt Lake financiers have fqrmed a corporation which will give to the Pacific coast unlimited quantities of pig iron, which will be shipped to Los Angeles rolling mills to meet the extensive competition of Eastern smelters. "The largest blast furnaces in; the world are being constructed between Springville and Provo, Utah, about 50 miles from Salt Lake City, by the Columbia Steel company. are taken: SGOUT Are Elected Directors SMCM 6. IIP 0.. Los Angeles Will Build With Utah Steel LOS ANGELES. Dec. 12. The Los Angeles Express publishes an Interview of the development of the steel Industry in Utah county, from which the following excerpts PRICE TWO CENTS. services. are Mrs. Marie Hedquist Homer, who will sing; the Clark brothers who will render a quartet; Naomi Jones, who will render a piano selection; Idell Peters, who will give a reading. The committee in charge of the celebration are Fred Sullivan, F. A. Frank Thurgood, Jay Vincent, Clark. B. H. Bower, Gscar Mann, Mrs. James Sutherland, Mrs. J. H. Denhalter, Mrs. Jnmes Farrer, arid Mrs. Frank Hopkins. !y cppos.-- J to raring It to $1300 as Proposed in tne changes drawn up by a committee under the direction of President llestmark. Thp proposal to raise the real- dVnt license for hunting deer to $3 was also voted down. Mr. Tinge explained that the purpose of raising the license was to get more revenue to the office and also to keep the young boys from getting out on the range with high powered rifles. Others opposed to the change said that the young fellows would be able to raise their $5 for the license a great deal quicker than the men. The proposed change to close the Strawberry lake 15 days earlier than at present met with objection from the sportsmen present. However, it was unanimously decided to close all the streams contributory to the Strawberry lake for fishing with the exception of Strawberry river, Indian creek and Horse Creek ponds. Most of the proposed changes were adopted, after a little explanation had been given by Mr. Tinge or some of the other sporjs,A men present. A meeting will be called in the. near future for the election of of the county organization. Senator LeRoy Dixon was pres- -' ent at the meeting taking notes on the charges desired by the members of the organization. s . RETURN FROM EMPHRAIM. . Professors E. D. Partridge, Ethel Cutler and Algie Ballif have return ed from Ephraim, where they delivered a series of lectures before the people ln attendance at the Leadership exercises at Snow directors. Preston Q. Peterson explained that several members of THOUSANDS TUBERCULAR. the board had never been notified of the meeting at which the changes were recommended. Following the refutation of the The recent medical survey of the recommendations the meeting pro- state revealed the startling fact to read each proposed that Utah, heretofore supposed to ceeded change and adopt the same with be practically immune from tuberthe exception of two or three culosis, has some thousands of cases. The sale of Christmas seals points. While most of those present jis for the purpose of raising funds seemed to be of the opinion thnt for tne purpose of intelligently the fish and game commissioner combating the evil. Tuberculosis fiiiir.t uvii) pjom oAlsoaj ninous'lcan be prevented, and If taken. In salary'p er year, they were dec lied-- time, can be cured. x |