American Fork Citizen from American Fork, Utah • Page 5

I SATURDAY, OCTOBER lS- I I SATURDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1922. AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN I local Ncts 111 Ijfif High teat gas at Tlmpanogos Ser.l IJI 1ea SUtlon. TRY IT.

ill Mrs. O. P. Naylor of Provo was If Bat0ucst of Mr. Sarah Crookiton Ittra TuMdajr.

I 1 1 Le0Ba and Allc Pflrk- PrOVO OH BHtlMM. tfm WaUuOver shoes for young men i'jfj Mid exclusively by us Chlpmaa'a Wm I Mlas Maud Brown of Salt Lake ayest, Sunday In American Fork, tm fMt of Min Lillian Qrant. jl Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Salt Lake KJI fent Tuesday In American Pork vis.

ji ftlBf Mrs. Lea Cblpman. Jm Mrs. Irndell Tomllnion of Pleasant Ororo was a visitor of friends la Am. I trlcaa Fork Tuesday.

I I Misses Edith and Jennie Thornton I tatertalaed at dinner Sunday, covers 1 Nlag laid for eight. I I Mrs. Ruby Noyos and son, and 1 1 Jj Kenneth Noycs or Salt Lake were HI jfi week end visitors In American Fork. I I Mrs. Ooula Bromley and son Dern aad wife of Salt Lake were visitors kare on Monday.

'li wt Misses Allco Ulrk andjElalno Ilor. I Si of Bingham, spent from Saturday I tj Mil Monday here with tho former's Ij Barents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dirk. jl fl For service and stylo, WnllcOver I If Blioes, popular price for young men, I 17.60 to $7.85, alio women's Chip.

eH, aj man's. fflP Mr. and Mrs. S. T.

Shelley nnd jK family motored to Salt Lake Sunday, 1 fl where thoy were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Bolden. Mr. and Mrs.

Jos. Wilde and Mr. flr Itt aad Mrs. Wm. Miller motored to Fayson whero they visited with Mr.

Hd Mrs. J. V. Manwill Sunday. Mrs.

Agnes Shlnglcton of Stilt Lake Is spending the week in Amer. 'ft 9 Jcaa Fork, visiting with Mrs. Jane JR. 9 King, her mother. Ij Mrs.

Elizabeth Parker spent Satin. I 4y and Sunday la Salt Lako rlsltlnt; Wt at the homo of Mr. and Mrs C. I FattersoB. I' Mr.

and Mrs. 8. Dunyon I Draper were In American Fork Sun. I I 4ar, vliltlng Mrs. Annie Greene and llMf i Mr Vlf, Sttlt.

Mr and Mrs. John Qreene have turned to Salt Lake after a "hon. I lj a rmoonM trip to Mrs. Oreeae'a folks jb i Canada. Mrs.

Clarence Gray and children ji spent Wednesday In Sandy, visiting if with Mrs. bray's sister, Mrs. Alva fl JBl Hansen and husband. vm Mr. and Mrs.

II. S. Rasmusscn fit rotorcd to Salt Lnk0 Sunday and jSs HI epent the day visiting relatives ana if St friends. Mi Jfi Pros, nnd Mrs. S.

L. Chlpmnn Bf were In Provo Tuesday attending the if annual Founder's day celebration held jf ,1 If at that Institution. Carl Anderson and daughter La. ftf Bello nnd Miss Floronfo Duncan mo. ored to Provo Tuesday nnd attended Hi the Founder's dny celebration at the B.

Y. U. I Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Chlpmaa I snotored to Pelican Point Saturday to 1 tta herdv Mr.

Chtpman remained i for a several weeks stay, while his trothor Veru. returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dlckerson and I Mrs.

P. I-arspn motored to Am. Ej ft erlcan Fork from Salt Lako Sunday I( and spent tho day visiting Mrs. Alna Rowley and family. Mrs.

Wm. Stownrt was able, to re. tnrn to her homo Saturday otter a I two week's confinement to the local I hospital, following an operation for I appendicitis, i I Mrs. Ralph Darrott of Ixhl la spen. 1 ding a few days this week In Am.

rlcan Fork, visiting Mr. Barratt'a parens, Mr. and Mrs. James Darratt A and other relatives. 1 Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. Cawrey nnd Mrs, Sado Henry motored to Provo If Tuesday ovcnlng nnd were hQ guests f( fir at dinner of Miss Anna Ellertson at I tho Hotel Roberts. Mr.

end Mrs. I.uthcr Giddlngs and Ifi Mr. and Mrs. I. L.

Pratt motored 3 to Salt Lako Thursday, the men to attend tho teacher's institute and the ffl jL ladles to visit and shop. 'a Graco anJ II C.I II' Jenccn of Salt Lake motored down 'JbI Sunday and spent tho day hero vis. Ring Mrs. Slhcr's mother, Mrs. Catli.

erlue Cbadwlck and other relatives. jl Mrs. Armo Christiansen nnd smnll son Joe, left Monday for Ely, i a', after a two months visit hero with if Mr nn(i js' Mr I k'm' Ingersoll and daughter Irralno mo. 7 tored as far as Ogden with them. Ka Ml, Mrs.

Ray Keddington end son Hoi. ert of SaU Bpcnt th0 W0Ck end here with Mrs. Koddlnjtnn's jj" I parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Beck.

HF Mr. Keddington Joined his wife here I Get thoeo durable school shoes for the children, sold at Chlpman's Mrs. Gus Fernly and son Ronald of Beaver are guests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Beck.

Little Miss Valdls Fowler of Lehl was operatod upon Friday night at tho local hospital for appendicitis, and Is reported to be doing fine. Wm. Walker of Highland sustain, ed a severely sprained back last SaU urday when he fell off a load of hay. Ho was brought to the hospital hero and Is reported to be retting easy. The Relief Society Basar of High, land ward held last evening was a very successful affair.

The sale of articles and the dance for the growa ups and the fish pond, etc for the children made a pleasant time for all. Mrs. A. W. Buckwalter and daugh.

ter LaRae returned home from Bait Lake Sunday after a five days' visit thero with Mrs. Karl Matthews and family. Mn. RtBBM CitBsjBB attended a birthday party given la honor of her Bister, Mrs. E.

A. Culbertaon In Salt Lake Monday evening. Mrs. T. A.

Greeawoea' spent Wed. ncsday In Lehl vlaltlag with her father, David Losaee. MBss Elsie Saner of Provo, was the guest of Miss Peart Anderson here Sunday, Delbert Helselt was the guest of friends and relatives la gait Lake Sunday. Misses Blanch Wlgnall and Mar. garct Taylor attended a shower given Thursday evealsg "la Pleasant Grove for Mrs.

David' Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Klnley Taylor motor, cd to Salt Lako Thursday evening of last week and attended a party glv. en by- Mr and Mrs.

Roy Hales. Mrs. Ray D. NIcholes' friends will be pleased to learn she is Improv. Ing after a severe illaesa ef over a week.

Mrs. Nlcholeatt still con. fined to Bar bad, kawattr. Mr. and Mrs.

P. J. Reck, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Rock aad Mrs.

Rock of Salt Lake formed a party and mo. tored to American Fork Sunday and spent the day with Mr. aad Mrs. W. E.

Duncan aad family. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of I Provo, spent Wednesday In American Fork at the home of Dr. and Mrs.

J. F. Noyes. Mrs. A.

F. Bmlth and Miss Rhuem. ma Ovard enjoyed a trip up Provo Canyon Sunday on horseback, nnd spent the day with Mr. Bmlth at his ranch. Bp.

Jos. H. Btorrs, T. A. Green, wood, Mark Bewant, Ray Leo and Ed Lee motored to 8alt Lake Thursday evening to hear Mr.

McAdoo at a Democratic meeting. Mrs. Jos. 8ulllvan and Mrs. Thos.

Shatter went to Salt Lake Friday and visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Sullivan remained for an Indefinite visit. Mr. and Mrs.

L. W. Galsford and family motored to Tooele Baturday afternoon to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Galsford and family.

They re. mnlncd until Sunday afternoon. Tho American Fork Sorosls mem. bcrs were entertained Friday aftor. noon at the home of Mrs.

Mabel Ad. amson, where sewing, chats and mus. lo were enjoyed. Refreshments wcro served late In tho afternoon. ik QBBP29sl aaBBBBBBBBaaBBBBI BBBBBaar-jI 'BT MAKING HOUSEWORK EASY fmmmmmmymmmmmmmmi- OtMk Steel knives mlM-sfA ti HmHbM JnwvestaiM BBVptoonES I Ik MitJrl' ith pl I AviSP-n1 SAPouor If 3rL Outsat Sttors MsIbbi DtOCM MOiCAirS SOM aW Ta.

W. aV mZZEm1- aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVsjBBaBBBBBlBBBBBBBBaBBBBWBBBBBBBSBBVBB HLw Mr." and MM. Geo Y'yeWbf Highland had ns their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of Ameri, can Fork and Mr.

nnd Mrs. George W. Myere and family of Provo. Gooa Advertising Tho Schofleld Auto Co. of Provo, did some good advertising for Chev.

relet eara Friday morning, whttaJ- atopped at American Fork wasfllMpf baadaad a number of new ClMnsjBljjJ can, 'aad played several Main street, advertising the bet ajfl', MartlB Nielses la he agent fer iS fCJ popular car In American Fork.lB was gpod advertising, both tot ifl car and the local agent. wi rmpr hdttbr iitiibJ a -MBblnatl 0 jEgnable. I CENTRAL PACFIG DECISION I I COMPETITION RESTRAINED 4 I BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC 11 I OWNERSHIP AND CONTROL ifc 2 JflLjjMCkeTroli TJ ITS denial of the Southern Pacific's petition to reopen Itp H' Jrte Central Pacific case the Supreme Court of the United Slates is elimiri-' fflKL -K-. a ted a possible source of relief from the decision separating the Central ft. Pacific from the Southern Pacific.

El forts which have been centered on the S-lltS Supreme Court to grant a rehearing are now being directed into other Ifcl channels in the hope effect of the decision will be nullified and that the mu" U' Southern Pacific may yet be permitted to do what the Court has forbidden. ww It is not our purpose to prejudge the result. So many requests have been 1 AT1 received, however, tor a statement of our position that we are attempting to 1IL! clarify the situation by a series of public statements. 8 Thcro is abundant evidence that tho besl interests of trols tho southerly route, and receives 100 per cent of the ffi OS Utah and the intennountnin region will bo served if tho sop- compensation for freight transported by its road and water ML aratiou decreed' by tho Supreme Court bo permanent. lines.

Over tho Central Pacific route it receives but a frao- I I 1 II is ttcd b' both sidcs ihai nctivo competition is iT I WF i desirable, but it is claimed that a competitive condition now TSo, ZVf' f8 3 SL! 1 1 1 i i ii -4-i cnst' oclt-intercst dictates tho solicitation and procurement S3! 1WT exists which would bo destroyed if tho Central Pacifio were p4i.i..i...i i xy. i i-i ii i i i4 ot Ireight for tlie longer haul by tho Southern Pacific linos." Of kS freed. Exactly the opposite is true. Competition is now re a uua. 5 22 Btraincd and on thnt ground the Supreme Court based its Frank admission that this situation exists is found in $1 5 decision.

"Such combinations" says tho court, "con- tho testimony of Mr. L. J. Spcnce, Director of Traffic of all 'Bj SO Btitnto4 a menace and a restraint upon that freedom of com- the Southern Pacific linos, beforo the Interstate Commerco Ox lm 5 morce which Congress intended to recognize and protect nnd Commission, ns recently as April, 1922. lu 56 which tho public is entitled to have protected'." iiab).

Question. In connection with tho movement of traffic OJ XO More spocifienllv the decision recites that: in either direction between tho Atlantic seaboard" states on '0 1 "ThoVoof is ample that tho policy of tho Southern "'Tf -f th Vnfk States I I Pacific System has been to favor transportation on its lino th.P.ot,l,er vrlioro docs tho inter- bv securing for itself, whenever practicable, tho carriage of ,0 f.ihc Pcf Jj-m ho movement of that all- freight which would normally move eastward or westward JSJJ," moont of lt b' mixetl water route over tho shorter lino of tho Central Pacifio Railroad and its wt connections, for its own and much longer and wholly owned "Answer. Tho interest lies naturally in tho movement- 0 I1 Eouthem route The compelling motive of this course via tho Gulf Route in order to secure tho entire revenue for "60 of conduct is obvious. Tho Southern Pacific owns nnd con- tho haul of tho traffic." A circular of tho Southern Pacific Freight Traffic Department issued September 29, 1921, addressed to 0 tnr agents and signed by Q.W. Luce, Freight Traffic Manager, says: fl 0 "The term 'Sunset Golf Route1 heretofore applying to eastbound routing via Galveston has been discarded Oft I "0 5V nnd in the future our 100 PER OENTroute will be known as 'Sunset This route includes the Southern I Pacific rail lines to Gaveleston and Atlantic Steamship Lines (Commonly called Morgan Lino) to New York." 0 The circular closes with the direction: 0 "SOLICIT ACTIVELY FOR OUR 100 PER CENT ROUTE." I 58 I 4 We shall furnish additional -1, information from time to time I 1 Union Pacific System 1 1 SALT LAKE CITY 8,1 I.