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Show .... . THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1935 b ft it r ; r t t t n n n !o y pi it ! ie ni tl jo H h e THE LEHI SUN, LEHL UTAH THUBSDATjUT,Y Ml Wise Council Should Prevail Woodrow Wilson. In addressing the American Bar Association in 1910, declared: . "Corporations do noi go wivng, " This Ik.ard unanimously urges all those engaged in the industry to refrain from the employment of child labor, and to maintain present wages and hours of labor. "The directors of Utah Oil Refining Refin-ing company have on this date unanimously un-animously endorsed the Instltute'6 attitude as above expressed and will i A. 1.1 L -.Hit-.. J . Iamm An Individuals go wrong, you cannot ccmorm io L,y, rmnratlons. Fines fall competitive conditions, applicable heavily on the wrong persons; more laws, or other external conditions " - tw ...... heavily upon the innocent than on the guilty . . . upon the stockholders and the customers rather than upon the men who direct the Business. "If you dissolve the offending corporation, cor-poration, you throw great undertakings undertak-ings out of gear. You merely drive what you are seeking to check into other forms ' ' " to the infinite loss of thousands of entirely innocent persons and to the great inconvenience inconven-ience of society as a whole. "Law can never accomplish its objects in that way. It can never ' bring peace or command respect by such futilities." How American, how common-sense, common-sense, how constructive these words, sound in the face of the natlonalls-' natlonalls-' tic, destructive spirit that is flooding our administrative offices in Washington Wash-ington today! Let those in Congress who favor such dangerous legislation as the Wheeler-Rayburn public utility bill find counsel in these words, for they are admirably typical of the spirit of liberty and progress upon which America has flourished. passage of the Wheeler-Rayburn BUI would not stop with the Federal domination and ultimate ownership .of. the, nation's electric industry, for once it became law it would set up '..a precedent that would strike deep in the heart of ALL business, including includ-ing the one in which you are engaged. engag-ed. ,'. Never was this more clearly stated than by the Administration itself, when Mr. Roosevelt recently gave his tax message, calling for extreme, confiscatory taxation of "unnecessary "unneces-sary holding companies" in every line . of business. . When federal bureaucrats back in .Washington endorse such out-and- out socialistic measures as this, it . is high time for every falrmlnded American citizen to protect himself by making his objection known, To Maintain Present Wages . A declaration of intention to maintain present wagea and hours cf labor, and to refrain from employment em-ployment of child labor lias been made by the directors of the Utah Oil Refining company. This was just announced in an official bulletin to executives and employees of the Utah Oil Refining company subsidiaries, signed by T. A. Dines, president, and A. N. John son, secretary and treasurer. The bulletin reads: "Directors of the American Petroleum Institute on June 6 adopted a resolution read ing, in part, as follows: "The petroleum industry should not be disconcerted by the dissolu tion of the petroleum code. It is the judgment of this Board that the oil companies engaged in the business of producing, transporting, refining and marketing of petroleum and its products pro-ducts should observe those rules of fair practice which they have learned learn-ed from experience are sound and wholesome, make for stability, and serve the public interest. Dealers, Growers To Present Wool Marketing Views A proposal to license dealers in wool and mohair, under which certain cer-tain trade practices which act to reduce returns to growers would be prohibited, is being considered by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. Admin-istration. Hearings on the proposed license will begin July 2, and a hearing hear-ing will be held at Salt Lake City, July 23 and 24. There are about 470,000 farmers and ranchers in the United States engaged in the production of wool and mohair, according to William Peterson, Utah extension director, who says while there are about 275 buyers of wool in the country, 12 to 15 of these dealers handle 85 per cent of the entire wool business. 'Wool growers have been seeking a marketing agreement lor some time as a method of restoring their incomes to parity," said Mr. Peterson. Peter-son. "However, dealers have been unwilling to discuss a marketing agreement, so that project has been shelved, and a license dealing large ly with fair , "trade ri practices and selling charges is being considered by the government for ' discussion at public hearings at which both grow ers and dealers can present their views. ' , '"The two provisions of the license that are of particular interest to growers are the one requiring a licensed li-censed dealer to confine his transactions trans-actions either to consignments, or to outright purchase, and the other which would base deduction for 'tags' and other off -sort wool on actual condition of the lot, and not on a flat average basis. , 'The first provision would remove the grower's fear that the products to which he has title may not be marketed as advantageously' as products pro-ducts to which the dealer has acquired ac-quired "title. The second would re move the dealer practice of giving arbitary fflat average deductions from the basic, price for 'tags', but would require them to base any deductions de-ductions on the actual condition of each lot of wool." KEEP COOL WITH HOT WATER! We admit ... at first thought it may seem like selling fur coats on the Sahara but, confess now, did you ever trv to bathe,ffK dishes " .. 3C 'S tt in ice water? mm or (for the man of the house) try to get a cool, clean shave without hot water? or en joy . . . really enjoy, your morning shower without benefit mm of at least luke-warmness? Naturally, you want to keep your house cool and yet have the necessary hot water at the same time! You can - Tl ueaa on There is one time-tested method of W; water economically, without building -Prior,;,,,. :.!. i ... s ureg uaoiug wiwu xeaKeuies. It automatic the HOT WATER SERVICE Installed for as little as 89 A MONTH on a purchase or rental plan 60-DAY FREE TRIAL Ask for Pull Details MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY I ' I fawft'iniHnn i mi ii" ii rill n mvrtyu,mmmmmE2S33g A Timely Warning If these suggestions are followed the sacrifice of human life or dam- closely there will be no occasion for age to property. GOVERNMENT BUSINESS "There is far more danger In pub lie monopoly than there is in private monopoly, for when the government goes into business it can always Danger lurks in hay derricks unless un-less precaution Is taken in moving them under power lines. As the hay ing season gets under way, the Utah Power & Light Co. is sending out a timely warning. In the interest of protecting lives and property. Don't move a hay derrick under electric wires with the boom up. Take no chances' Don't touch chains or wet ropes if derrick is near the line. If in doubt, call the Utah Pow er & Light Co., they will gladly cooperate co-operate in moving the derrick safely under the line. There is no charge for this service. While the power company is not legally responsible for accidents caused by hay derricks coming In contact with their lines, the matter is of much concern to them because they appreciate that there are many who do not realize the danger In volved. Their lines are given ample clearance from the ground so that all ordinary traffic may proceed under them without accident. It is only when some extraordinary high piece of apparatus, such as a . .hay derrick with its boom raised, at tempts to pass under the lines that trouble occurs. With the boom down and level, and securely fastened, the derrick can ordinarily pass under the line with safety. , It is also pointed out that metal and wet ropes carry electricity, while dry wood or rope will not. There fore, any hay derrick design which Involves a metal cable for lifting hay, or which is braced by metal or wire is not safe, and should be avoided U. P. General Auditor Retires j II I. I I I II III I II II 1 M I 1 1 l l I v - jf V f l:i ft S i p - t fit -r ft- P ? rii 1 A 1 l!i s II , - - r i vs. - - j jl i.u ,;, ,. -Jil..r J2?Lz!UL$ shift its losses to the taxpayers. If it goes into the power business it can J It is very easy to so arrange the deal de-al ways pretend to sell cheap power ; sign as to make use of metal in these and then cover up Its losses. The government never really goes Into business for it never makes ends ways unnecessary. "Spot cord" Is suggested as a substitute for metal or wire. Use of a chain to hold the meet, and that is the first requisite. boom in place is also bad practice, of business. It Just mixes a little as anyone near it at the time the business with a lot of politics and ! boom runs into a charged power line no one ever gets a chance to find ' is apt to be seriously injured. An out what is actually going on."J 'ordinary rope will very satisfactorily .Thomas A. Edison, serve this purpose. G. Bissonnet G. E. Bissonnet, general auditor of the Union Pacific System, and for nearly 41 years an employe In the accounting departments of Harriman lines, will retire on July 1 under the provisions ot the com pany's pension regulations, accord ing to announcement 'today at Union Pacific headquarters In Omaha. Mr. Bissonnet is one of the best known railroad account ants in the United States, and in 1926-192? president of the Railway Accounting Officers Association of the United States. Mr. Bissonnet will be succeeded by Hugh A. Toland who at the pres ent time Is auditor ot the Union Pacific Railroad Company. Curtis ft C m 2- turn & m n Z t v m t SUBSCRIBE NOW! -a n a t it SUBSCRIPTION TO THE LEHI SUN A ear. With Two Family Passes to COZY THEATRE or One Pass With 6 months Subscription for 50c THIS OFFER APPLIES TO OLD OR NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS. Take Advantage of this offer wtile it is on and Save Money. LEHI SUN PUBLISHING CO. S 2 22 5 2 i 3 5 1 33 2 So 5 2 3 1 Hush A. loland J. Merrlam, now assistant auditor. will be promoted to succeed Mr.. Toland as auditor. Edward J. Doolin, auditor of miscellaneous accounts of the Union Pacific Rail road Company, will succeed Mr. Merrlam as assistant auditor of that corporation. John K. Finlay-son, Finlay-son, now chief clerk to the auditor of miscellaneous accounts, will succeed Mr. Doolin. Coincident with Mr. Blssonnet's retirement as general auditor of the system he will also retire as an officer of a number of Union Pacific subsidiary corporations. Appointments Ap-pointments to these several posts have not yet been announced. Wonders of the Orient Filmed In 'Chu Chin Chow' Anna May Wonff, Robey and Fritz Kortner Feaured in Marvelous Musical Romance "Chu Chin Chow," the intriguing Gaumont British production, with its galaxy of beautiful girls, entrall-ing entrall-ing musical harmonies, fantastic dances of the mysterious East, and bizarre narrative of cruel bandits, love, romance, and golden treasure beyond the dreams of avarice, comes to the COZY Theatre on Sunday, Monday and, Tuesday, June 7- 8 and 9th. Those who recollect the original stage success on which the picture is based, during its run of three seasons at the Manhattan Opera Op-era House, New Yor, from 1917, will be glad to renew acquaintance with the Arabian Nights characters, whose intrigues, treacheries and daring dar-ing deeds thrilled them in the long ago. Possibly they may fear disillusion, for the popular belief in those past days was that nothing in the way of spectacular magnificence and colorful col-orful appeal could ever compare with that big hit at the Manhattan. Lure of Loot and Love The story is a free adaptation of the ever popular tale of "All Baba ana the Forty Thieves," in which the powerful bandit chief, Abu Has an, murders the rich merchant, Chu cnin Chow, and, disguised as his victim, plots to plunder and kill the wealthy, avaricious Kasim Baba of Bagdad. The latter's brother. All. discovers the secret of the robbers' cave, crammed with treasure, where Kasim ultimately meets his death xne outlaws' hands. Hasan's plots are frustrated by the subtle arts of the Chinese slave girl Zahrat, who wres the chlefton to h's doom- tinder the spell of such enthrall ing pageantry as that produced in "Chu Chin Chow." acting is usually subordinated to scenic effects. But in the present instance every char acter is completely and vividly por trayed. Anna May Wong, most ver satile of Artists, as "Zahrat Cxrge Robey, England's favorite comedian, as the lovable, bibulous All Baba; Fritz Kortner, famous Continental Shakespearean actor, as the vlllianous Hasan, appearing in the principal roles. The supporting cast includes John Garrick, Pearl Argyle, Jetsam, Dennis Hoey, Sydney Syd-ney Palrbrother, Laurence Hanray, Frank Cochrane, Thelma Tuson and Kyoshl Takase. o What Chiffon Means The term chiffon has different meanings in different countries. In France it means a rag, in Rumania a bleached cotton shirting, in Germany Ger-many and Austria a stout fine plain-woven plain-woven linen fabric with a smooth finish, and in the United States a delicate, gauzelike silk tissue. Automobile's Wind Resistance 1 The Bureau of Standards says that there is more wind resistance at the rear of an automobile than at the front. In studying problems of this kind the round drop which is curved at one end and tapers to point at the other is a standard example of nature. Recording of Time Until the Fourteenth century whatever time recording was done followed, with only minor Improvement, Improve-ment, the methods laid down by toe Egyptians. Then in 13T0 Henry De-Vlck De-Vlck constructed for Charles V of France the first mechanical timepiece time-piece true dock, even though It varied as much as two hours a day.. . Crecn-Winf e4 Teal Swift " Green-winged teal are among the swifest of ducks. They range from the Arctic Circle to Central America, Amer-ica, but nest chiefly north of the United States. In the Canadian and Alaskan wilds they build t nest on the ground of grass stems and lined with down or feathers. Their five to twelve eggs are greenish buff. . HAYFEVEK ASTHMA and SUMMER COLDS are unnecessary. unneces-sary. Complete relief only $1.00 Postpaid. Nothing else to buy. Over 40,000 HOLFORD'S WONDER INHALERS sold last year alone. Mail $1.00 today for full season's relief to THE DANDEE Co., 14 North Sixth St., MINNEAPOLIS, MINNE-APOLIS, MINNESOTA, or write for Free Pit Hi YOU KNOW in o i" 't lAt 4 i f f bat - 7 7 THAT YOU CAN GET A 100 PER CENT MOHAIR LIVING ROOM SUITE And 120 Chances on the Utah Poultry and Turkey Day Automobile and Other Prizes FOR ONLY ; at your local Dixon-Taylor-Russell Store Quick Traveling It takes about a seventh of a second sec-ond for the rolce to travel around the world by radio shortwave. Specie of Maple Of the three common species of maple, hard maple is the most valuable val-uable and ranks second to the oaks In general farm nse. Its wood is bard, stiff, strong, and it holds its shape very well. It takes and holds a polish and for this reason rea-son Is well adapted for nse on moving mov-ing parts and platforms! it rots rapidly rap-idly when left In contact with the soil. Leap Years The last leap year in the Nineteenth Nine-teenth century was 1S96 and the first one In this century 1904, making mak-ing eight years between them. According Ac-cording to the Gregorian calendar, the one now In general use. It Is provided that of , the centesimal years, 1G0O, 1700, etc, only those exactly divisible by 400 should be leap years. . Thus 1900 was not leap year, but 2000 will be. i V. ? Topical Index :; Sen t KeW i Current , . Pro' BiU frn,,s" fjjr K i, ratios SP- tt , C.rr GU p,rt a" f Ft t |