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Show THE HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922. THE DAILY HERALD EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT Entered as second class mail matter June ftovo, Utah, under the Act of T-Y SATURDAY. 6, 1911, "Serais of Subscription: Delivered by carrier. 30 cents a month; by Man in Utah county, $3 a year; outside the county, $3.50 a year. ! CIRCULATION t - 1 4 OVER 2200 " ......... ... J i i 1 i to. if. ., ? ... r . .i Mi !" A AND VINEYARD Tuesday the Relief societies of TRAINING LEADERS. the Vineyard and Lakevlew wards ; Judging from present indications, the music and recrea- held a conjoint meeting In tne tion classes to be conducted by W. C. Bradford and F. W. Lakevlew ward house. Former Dixon, of Community Service. Inc.. are in he an rjormlar here Mayor Dixon of Provo gave a very " "if, i LAKEVIEW 1 ' , ntkon . ,, . university-jrv- - even-insTclass- es HELD. Impressive funeral services were held In the First ward meeting houe'; Tuesday afternoon for Albert Allman, who died at his home In the First ward, Saturday, of chronic kidney trouble. A. Battle pre; Bishop Joseph sided. The opening prayer was offered by William Gibby, and the benediction was pronounced by Hynum Duke. The speakers were S. S. Jones, Willlara Harmer of Springvllle, Mrs. Olive Anderson of and David John, , Spring-ville- Bishop Buttle. Musical selections were rendered by the ward choir, including a solo by Walter Robison; duet, Mrs. Frank Ramsey and Walter Whitehead, and a solo by Mrs. Ramsey. The services, together with the many beautiful floral offerings, bespoke the love and sympathy of many friends. Interment was made at the city cemetery. d imM!t( ; .j,... R. Jail Romance j as for nection. It seemed timely to make an line, to be operated son Just to the contrary, and a statement of the Interest of the as Independent and that it perform Its the possibility of the Central Pasuch, Union Paclflo in the situation re duties as the Union Pacific is per cific being merged with the Union ever come sulting from that decision. forming its duties under the legis- Pacific, no line has Miss Rhea Coombs is spending Both the Union Pacific and cen lation by which they were both con- under the control of the Union the week in Eureka with her aunt, tral Pacific, constituting the first structed, and that if It is to be Pacific which ba not been Impleasing talk on the citizen. Mrs. Salt was present. A Mrs. Hattle C. Sullivan. line, were con into any system under proved in service and facilities to nolo was rendered by Mrs. Nell Mr. and Mr. Lewis B. Wride an- stricted nnder the Pacific railroad merged reason plans being worked out by the in- the public, and there Is no should Xuttall and a reading by Gladys nounce the engagement of their actu of congress passed in the six- terstate instance the It present commerce why commission, Madsen. The meeting was under daughter Mary to Dr. T. C. Jepp-so- ties, which provided for a continu- be with the Union Pacific, constitute an exception In this the auspices of the Social Service the marriage to take place ous line of railroad from the Mis withmerged which it forms a continuous ! committee of Lakevlew. June 28 in the Salt Lake temple. ; souri river to the Pacific ocean, competing Miss Iris Done, daughter of Mr. and provided further that they with all others. It line, Sunday evening Prof. J. M. Jenis inconceivable sen of the B. Y. U. addressed the and Mrs. George H. Done, and should be "operated and used lor that the commission ever would, people of the Lakevlew ward on Meredith Amos, son of Mr. and Mrs. all purposes- - of communication, even if it could, under the decithe subject of "Our Government." W. T. Amos, were married at Provo travel and transportation as far as sions of the BE AN AMERICAN. supreme court, put It Miss Delilie Scott, who has Just re- Monday by County Clerk Wallace the public and government are conwins success, tear him a feller If Pain the the Southern of power turned from Dixie, where she spent M. Hales. as one connected, continu cific, or any other company oper down. . . . Let rer keynote be cerned, a very urccessful wchool year, Mr. and Mrs. Squire Brooks an-- ous line." and having a larger interest duress tear htm down. If nrnrament of their were ating Timings th spoke on the subject of "Service, The Union Pacific line in a rival and competing line, to betseems to thrive, Alfred Madsen, representing the, daughter Lovlna, to Golden E. Tay- constructed westwardly from the close this your neighbor gateway in the face of, scouts, rave a very interesting re lor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Tay Missouri river at Omaha and Kan so to the shortest and by ter eat him up alive let the drones lor of Santaquin, the marriage to sas city, about i.uuo miles, wuie far thespeak, port of "Scout Duties." and most efficient that fill the hive tear him down! best Mrs. and take place June 28 in the Salt Lake the Central Pacific was construct Harry Stone, son ef Mr. transporation line, If a man i's truly great, tear him 3. 0. Stone of Salt Lake, Is visit- temple. ed eastwardly from San Francisco and certainly the rights of the Arvil Stone, down.' his children with brother, and Shaw Edward Mrs. S00 Though he steers the miles, Union Pacifier which, is still bound, ing and Sacramento, about at Vineyard. of Bingham are visiting here with the two lines meeting near Ogden, as is the Central tear him down. . . of state ship the under, Pacific, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor, Mr. her mother, Mrs. Wilmar Carter. to each Pacific railroad acts, are essential Utah. They entitled are wuthless Let the speckled skunk and Mrs. August Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Heaton and son other and constitute the shortest to consideration. - . Mm Harriet stahmahn was a fill yer noodle with his bunk let Mrs. Glen Tayior, Mr. and Mrs. Duane are visiting tn Salt Lake and best line across the continent worjung among prist. tear sunk Mrs. There active is old be and aisnnaiy the very ship propaganda grand with relatives and friends. Spencer Madsen, air. between San Francisco and the ' ri. J mutt rcaae naa spent zs Mr. and Mrs. James Nichols and east. But they have never been in California for the purpose of him down! Joseph Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Nortr It years behind the bars. TtiJ When you hear a statesman man Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd son Jlmmie, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. commonly owned or under common working up public sentiment, with .fcJI In love and were married la tat Williams formed a pany and motor- Smith and Miss Vera Amos of Salt control except during the period the idea, presumably, of Influencing nraised. tear him down. ;' . ;nona (Mian.) J&1L The brld ed to Provo Monday evening. After Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter from Mr. Harriman, for the Interstate commerce commis Though the stench of hell be raised, ar-o- a hw to finish doing his tin on earth" bathing In the swimming pool at Strong of Heber were here a part the Union Pacific, bought control sion to exercise some very doubt tear him down! "Peace Is the Provo high school, luncheon of the week on account of the death of the Southern Pacific, to 1913, ful power In the premises, which is simply bosh ; "brother-love- " was enjoyed In the Pioneer park. of their grandmother, Mrs. John when the suDreme court decided need not be commented upon now, all a Josh all we need Is nerve, be- Wonder if a saxophone player than to say that according gosh team him down! Mies Vida Murdock returned Amos. that the control by the Union Pa further to reports it has gone beyond the YR. OWN UNCLE JOHN. can loin the musician's union? with her friend, Inez Moulton, to Mrs. Will McCormick was cific of the Southern Pacific was law Heber, Monday evening last Friday to the members of in violation of the anti-truThe speakers, at the Vineyard the Junior Bridge club. and required its release. The evensacrament meeting Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barney have Union Pacific in that case sought ing were Thorit C. Hebertsen and as their guests Mrs. Ray Barney to iustify it control upon the and daughter Lenore of Salt Lake. ground that it had to bay the Raymond Harding. The subject was "Law Enforcement." Music Mr. and Mrs. Newell K. White Southern Pacific in order to get was furnished by the ward choir. children of Salt Lake are visit- control of the Central Pacific, and and Miss Thelma Witt of Heber is ing here with relatives. prevent discrimination against it jrisiting witt Mrs. George Nuttall Sherman Loveless is visiting in by the Southern Pacific in favor of Dr. and Lakeview. of Salt Lake for a week with the latter's southerly line, New OrLewis Clegg was a Lehi visitor Mrs. Landenberger. leans and Galveston, but the sulast Wednesday. Mrs. Phoebe Ball has returned to preme court held this defense InMrs. Robert E. Lee and son have her home in Salt Lake, after a sufficient, and pointed out that in Spanish month's stay here with her neice, under the Pacific railroad acts, disreturned to their home Fork, after two weeks' visit with Mrs. Lewis B. Wride. crimination against the Union PaMrs. Hulda Hansen of Vineyard. iMrs. Amanda Gale is visiting in cific, the owner of the line from Mrs. Bertha Gray and two chil- Salt iake with her married Ogden to the .Missouri river, by dren were the guests of her pathe westerly end of the line from E. C. Mrs. and ,Mr. Lystrup rents, Ogden to San Francisco, would be ENTERTAIN OLD FOLKS of Vineyard, last Sunday. a violation of the acts under which Fork of Vickland Mrs. Spanish the entire line was built, and obof son 22 Victor, is visiting with her PLEASANT GROVE, June served' that "the obligation to keep AlThe annual summer outings for Vineyard. faith with the government conV-- 9. Allan Duke and family of pine stake old folks will be some- tinued as did the legislative power week-enPleasant Grove spent the what different this year. Each city of congress concerning these roads, with Mrs. Duke's mother, Mrs. Har- In the stake will entertain their notwithstanding changed forms of own aged instead of meeting as a riett Varley of Vineyard. and organization." And Miss Veada Boulton is visiting stake. American Fork, Lehi and ownership the government proceeded by the uou..Merama old Mrs. will their her entertain with sister, Alpine suit decided last week to comfredson of Springvllle. folks in their respective cities Fri- - plete the Job of making the first has Lake Salt Blake of William Whila Pleasant June 24. daVi line formed by been visiting with his sons, Bishop Grove and Lindon will hold theirs these two links entirely independT. Blake, !ater due to Strawberry day being ent and free. Irom rival control, Samuel Blake and James of Vineyard. celebrated here yesterday. which had only been partially ac Mrs. Alice Starley of Pleasant Those over 60 years of age from complished by the decision in the Grove has been visiting wttn her American Fork will meet at the Union Pacific case. Fourth ward grove at 10 a. m. sister, Mrs. Conrad Maag. Although there was a clear recog Mrs. Lizzie Larsen of Santaquin Lunch will be served at noon by nition by the"8upreme court of the The special interest was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. the committee in charge. of the Union PaGET ONE FOR THE BOY IT SAVES TIME AND MONEY week. to bring only cific in the Central Pacific as the Victor Andersen last guests are requested G. will be owner of one-haMichael Lloyd, Sr., of Provo, dishes, as all the eatables the line of built FOR THE YOUNGSTERS WE HAVE VELOCIPEDES, KIDDIE KARS was the guest of his son- Michael furnished. The following program under the Pacific raitroad acts with will be given at 2 p. m. with Chair- the aid of government bonds and and family of Vineyard last AND ROLLER SKATES. man John Hunter in charge: land grants, the Union Pacific, not- Solo, Mrs. C. E. Young; reading, i withstanding the policy of the WE HAVE A FEW USED WHEELS AT REAL BARGAINS. Ctn rhnmnn Southern Pacific to favor the Unlllil..- PIONEER DAUGHTERS TO MEET Vi RIDE YOUR WAY TO HEALTH. All Daughters of Utah Pioneers and Marley Steele; reading, iMona southern route, as stated by the su nf Utah county will meet Saturday Hindley; violin solo, . lorence Pri- - preme court has re- decision, afternoon at 2 o'clock in the song specialties, Mrs. Daniel frained thug far from taking any I neer park. Taylor, Clarence Grant and Mary part in the litigation between the It is requested that all be pres- - Wilde; reading. Ruth Chipman. government and the Southern Pacific. But ye have been apprehenPHONE 397-- J. 159 N. UNIVERSITY AVE. sive that in case the supreme court should decide in favor of the Southern Pacific, it would yield to the temptation to route even more of this San Francisco and central California traffic in favor of its long haul and via the longer route through El Paso against the short direct route through Ogden which affords it a smaller division of the through rate. This apprehension has been very greatly increased by the tentative consolidation plan promulgatd by; the interstate com merce commission, which, while leaving the Central Pacific with the Southern Pacific, thus giving tne latter a 100 per cent haul over it3 own lines via El Paso even to the I middle west, as well as to the AtNew Orleans lantic seaboard, via and Galveston, which, quite naturally, it would be inclined to favor as Summer and winter, by day or night, far as it could control the traffic, as against the short and direct 'haul through Ogden. near or far, when the call comes the Such an arrangement the Union conscientious funeral director is ready. i Pacific obviously would be inter ested in opposing to the last resort, and might be expected to take It has been the privilege of our organinecessary for the vindication of its rights undr the Pa-- ; zation to be at the service of EVERY ' cific railroad acts. The interest and right of the HOME at any time. Such a service, Union Pacific is to see that the westerly half of the federn! rail- distincsocial or material road system from the Missouri ' knowing no river to the Pacific ocean.'of which tions of any son, is constantly our aim. the Union Pacific is the easterly half, shall perform its share cf the duties imposed by the Pacific railine metropolitan Life Insurance Company, with assets of over $980,000,000, whoi road acts, which provide for the we operation of said system as "one represent, has set aside fifty millions of dollars to loan to home-builde- rs in the Unit' connected continuous line" without discrimination of one against the States. (No life insurance required.) other by whomsoever operated Xow tliitt the supreme court has Loans to run 15 years, with privilege of fr.nt('i!"d !!ie leisa ana enjoined paying off after three years, no penalty. the ownership of the stock of ttie Central Facili- - by the S.uthrn Pa cific. and decreed t:ie independence of the Central Pacific as a in connection with the I'nion IVeific :uii its connections, jrif tlv Southern Pacific via its El P;i-- o route, the Union Pacific is PAV80N SOCIETY trans-continent- mnasium FUNERAL SfafoHt g unusual couiees and instructions. Very few cities have done more than scratch the in the training of leadership along leisure time Provision has been made for the training of clergy men, doctors, lawyers, engineers, mechanics and scores of other professions and vocations, but very little thought or provision has been made in providing for the training of the spirited and gifted young people who are qualified and wining to make their contribution of time and effort toward advancing the happiness and health of the community. To know thinsrs one must learn them and the best way to learn things is to do them. There are, however, scores of wrong ways but only one right way. The trained runner, irwimmer, singer, musician, artisan, etcetra, have all profited bv the accumulative exoeriences of the past. They are all vastly superior to those who have been left entirely to their own resources. They have learned tne snort cuts dui iney have had to do the thinars themselves. They have developed their own resources and initiative without a great waste of time and effort. The walking is sometimes very difficult and uphill but they walk and not stumble. Happy is the community that has trained leaders in all walks of ethical and commercial life. Play may be desultory and utterly void of educational value and of doubtful moral and physical value. Play is God's way of training children and without play life must cease. For many years activity is the law of life and through play the child finds, or should find, the normal channels of expression and creativeness. There are many things that the best mother or father in the world cannot provide for their children. Such things must first be learned, then taught and they can only come leadership. through cooperative effort and trained The classes to be conducted by W. C. Bradford and F. W. Dixon are for the purpose of training that leadership, for and parents providing the good and to teach young folks and apcolor has that a direct and program to how provide to the ages of the peal and one that discriminates according old. and also the young and children; ; As announced Tuesday, the afternoon recreation leaders classes will be conducted afternoon and evening on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. ' The first afternoon class will begin today in the at 4 o'clock. The first evening class will June 26, at 8 o'clock. The afternoon and beon Monday, are arranged as alternative for the convenience enof those who wish to take the course. However, anyone class. attend to that rolling in a class will be expected . Pacific President Issues OMAHA, Ju.; 20. President C. in represent- buy the Central Pacifia from the .bounds of possibility Gray of the Union Pacific Sys- Southern aeiruueuuM tne reaauegea in Pacific, if fair and tem said today that In view of the sonable terms can be from carrying out agreed upon. that would result re discussion the of Cen- the supreme court desire. widespread to But the is not buy seekiag ent, and that they bring a lap cent decision of the court, tral Pacific and it is not necessary The rates would not be more, or luncheon. A splendid program will holding illegal the supreme control of the for a compliance with the decree of the service less, if the Central Pa be rendered. Central Pacific by the Southern the supreme court that it should. cific were made an independent Pacific, and the frequent reference All the Union Pacific will ask is and competing line as ordered by to the Union Pacific la this con that the Central Pacific be made the supreme court, but every rea- Society Editor, Ethel Duckett. All society news should be telephoned to The Herald office, 'phone 95. at the postofficei March 3; 1S79. E. C. Rodgers, Editor and Publisher. t iion S-QCI-Ep- Published by The Herald Company. WEEK-DA- g 0 trans-continent- Uncle John's Poem SG ... trans-continent- .... '. 1901,-whe- n Miles of Joy and Months of Health d trans-continent- lf - I I'm Going ill ii ::: BA'WCE i:: at i:i GENEVA EVERY FRIDAY ::: Trucks Leave Second West and Center 8:30 Syncopating Seven Orchestra Pio-.da- y; MEREDITH CYCLE CO. WHY DELAY LONGER? i BUILD NOW! 71 Money I I Timpanogos Canyon Lots SALE FOR Terms Reasonable Prices and Easy NAME THE NEW SUMMER HOME SITE AND EARN $10.00 Persons desiring to suggest names for this new summer home subdivision which is located on what is known as "Stewart Flat" or "Stewart Ranch" in Timpanogos Canyon half way between Wildwood, Provo Canyon, and Aspen Grove, may do so by mailing or delivering in person a list of not to exceed five names in an envelope containing another sealed envelope bearing the name of the competitor. These will be numbered by the secretary upon re- ceipt at his office, and the competition judged and the name selected by the directors of the company. The competition began at 9 o'clock a. m., June 20, end at 6 o'clock p. m., June 30, 1022. will and The name will be selected by July 5th and the prize awarded. Address communications to the North Fork Investment Co,, Scott P. Stewart, secretary, Knight Block, Provo, Utah. For additional information telephone 49 or 118-- Plenty of Good Material; Abundance of Labor Anxious to Work. BERG i Mottaary Provo's Leading Funeral Directors We Will Furnish Money As Needed j i ' (I i i :'- - rii'ioer-- d in the treat iir'U' and :llsoMinn of the Central l':ici!;c Tt ! up end iv.ni me tnrougn line PROVO, UTAH. CopyriqUt fJJ. Cincinnati CofTn Co. whleh together they constitute shall, in the la tt sua ire of tie supreme court, "be able tr. ely to compete with"' the Southern Pacific's southern line "to serve the public efficiently and to accomplsh the purpose of the legislation under which it was (they were) constructed." The I'nion Pacific i willing to P annua w estate 182 West Center St. "We Sell the Earth and Insure Its Contents." u |