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Show THE MIDVALE JOURNAL Thursday, August 21,1930 • Avoid Flit is sold only in this yellow can with Typhoid Salt Lake City Directory t~ black band. McCune School of Music and Art Faculty ot Leading :M usic Rt>gion. )'[u!';ir, 200 Xorth :"linin St .• Rnlt J.ake City, lltnb. Largely carried by Flies. Get your Flit and the Special Flit Sprayer. ~~~~C'o • on the roads they have gathered, a hundred thousand men, To as~ for a hold on life as sure as the wolf in his den. Their nt:ed l~s close to the quicl{ of life as the earth lies close to the stone; ~ It is as meat to the slender rib, as manow to the bon~. They as~ but l-eave to labor for the taste of life's dehght, For a little salt to savor their bread, for houses watert1ght. 'They as~ but the right to labor and to live by the strength of their hands, They who have bodies lil{e ~notted oal{s and patience lil{e the sea sands. And . .the right of a man to labor~ and his right to labor CRIS:\ION & NICJIOLS ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS Omce and Lahoratory 229-231 S. Weot Temple St., Salt Lake City, Utah. P. 0. Box 1666. :Mailing cnvelopoa and prices furnished on requeat.. THE GRAND CANYON ---------------- Cullen Hotel As David wandered along on his RdYe.ntures through the Living Mapthe map of the western hemisphere which had come to life for him-he saw some of the map people digging for gold. All were little people about the size he had become for his series of adventures. "We do the same on the Living Map as they do In your world," they told David. "\Ye want to show you how Important each part of the Living I Map Is." j When he reached the end of Call- 1 fornia he thought he would go on up toward the North again, just' a little distance at a time. So he took a side path which led orr Into Arizona and walking up a little way he came to the most won· derful gorge he had ever seen. It made every other canyon or gorge seem like nothing at all beside this. 1 Instead of looking up at mountains he was looking down at mountains of rock which seemed to have been . turned upslcle down. l The rock was of a11 colors and ~ there were great parts of the wall of the canyon which were of marble, too. He stepped very, very carefully for It looked very dangerous-dangerously beautiful. In fact be was feeling a little dizzy mJoy, N_ot all your laws can strangle that right nor the gates of hell destroy. For it came with the mal{ing of man and was ftneaded into his bones, And it will stand at the last of things on the dust of crumbled thrones. Eminent Teachers School in Intermountain Dramntlc Art, Dan<'lng. Fred J. L<'oru>rd, 1\lanas-Pl' Fnul Furdue. Aes't Mgr, Meet Your Old F rienda at the Cullen Cafe and Cafeteria SS W. lind Sn. St. Salt J.nke City, "l'tah, ·~- l.:u-- CULLEN CARAGE The World's \(~\e~ 1 37% ll'est 2nd So. -5estSeUinglnseet STORAGE AND SERVICE -- - - - Little Hotel 167 Main Street Trade Your Big Car on The New ·~odel Ford ... • • SALT LAKE CITY Rooma,SingleWithoutBath, perday,l,t.oll.~ Rooms, Double Without Bath, per day, ll.OC Rooms, Single With Bath, per do.y,ll.50 to $2.0C Rooms, Double WlthBo.tb, perday,12.00toU.OC I All Depot Street Cars Pass the HoteJ ltEARNS BLDG. OARACB I Opposite Little Hotel. FIREPROOF. Pipe - Valves -Fittings M~BRIDE~s 24 W. 5th South Salt Lake City • Utah NEW AND t;SED FOR ANY Pl.JRPOS& SALT LAKE PIPE CO. 475 W. Sixth South St. Salt Lmke City, Utab Used Pipe, Fittings & Valves Newly threaued and coupled tor all purposes Monsey Iron and Metal Co. 700 SO. 8rd West - Salt Lake City, Utah. LABOR FACING SOLEMN DUTY By MATTHEW WOLL, Vice Preoldent Amerl""" Federation of Labor. A~:aln Labor day comes to us-and all too many of us will go out to have a good time and Jet it go at that. The good time should be bad; that Is one of the purposes of a holiday. But In addition we must think of serious problems. Over and above all things, we have the duty to see that trade unionism is made the Instrument by which a fuller measure of democracy is brought into our Industrial life. Without freedom In industry there is no complete freedom. Without democratic measures there Is no guarantee of freedom, no means for making it effective. And, viewing the abuses of great corporate power, we know that unless we have democratic cures for the evils, we shall have to submit to the attempted cures of politicians, working more or less in ignorance and creating likewise a bureaucracy which we fear, but may have to tolerate. America is great because of its freedom, its justice, its democratic institutions. Trade unionism can create an even greater America. It has been said that we stand on the verge of the abolition of po,·erty. That is true only If we properly use our national natural and m!Ulufactured wealth. But It can be mad;} truE.'. Let us also add that we stand on the verge of a greater, fuller and noblE.'r freedom-and then let us make both of these visions come true. Let us have done with little things. It Is the age of great things l All the new model Cars and Trucks on display 11 By FRANK DUFFY, Veteran Labor Union Executive ANOTHER· I B1 DANIEL J. TOBIN, Pre.ident Int..rnatiaaal Brotherhood of Teamotera, Chauffeur.. Stablemen and Helpen of America. By WILLIAM GREEN, President American t:"ederation of Labor. \Ye have much to give to industry tht·ough organization. We have much to give In the way of advice, co-operation, skill and training. Not only are we wllling to give our individual service, but we are w!lling- to meet management around the conference table, in the conference room and there, free from acrimonious discussion, decide the questions rE.'garding wages, hours and conditions of employment, giving to management the best of our brain, advice and suggestions in the solution of purely managerial problems. We belieYe that the conference room is a better place than the strike field. We believe that peace and good will will make more money for the rom owner than passion and hate. We believe that the co-operation of the workers, satisfied workers, contented workers workers who are not smarting under the conscious· ne;s that they are denied the exercise of a right will make more money for a mill management than a group of workers who bate the management because they wHI not let them organize. we belle\'e the very fundamental principle of Industrial success rests In good will, in co-operation, in understanding, In mutuality, In the development of the highest degree of co-operation, In the mllla and in the factories of the country. Newhouse j COLLECTIVE ACTION IMPERATIVE SUCCESS BASED ON CO-OPERATION HOTEL and he thought he wouldn't ntny here SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH much longer. I One of Salt I,ake City's finest It was a trifle too thrilling. Suphotels, where ~uestsfind c•·cry pose he should fall? comfort-with a "ann lwspilie almost felt then as thqugh he tality. Gara~e in connection. Soap 26e. Ointment 25e. and 60e. T:t.leom 26e. Proprietors: Potte!' Drug a Obemteal Corp., M.a.Jden. Kua. were fulling-;-perhur>s because he wa~ Cafe and cafeteria. 1 feeling so dizzy. 1 400 Rooms. Ead1 uith Bath So, ~·ery slo\\'ly he left the can~·on. Wren's Many Monumen~a Aha! ~2.00 to $1.00 So this was the Grand Canyon of She--"'here are you goin;::, .Tack? Tl1e city of London still eontains J. H. RAYBURN, MantJger Arizona of which he had heard some- ! lie--To buy a pre:>eut for you. thirty-two dmrches dE.'signell by Sir where. She--1"11 stroll ul•mg with you. I'm Chri:<topher 'Vren, the architect of David thougllt he knew why it had 1 W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 34--1930. going to Tiffany's mysel f.-LifE.'. St. Paul's c:Hhedml. been so named. It wa1 all his O\\"n idea but he felt there might be some truth In it. I Years and :vears a~o. he fancied, this canyon had been discovered. Perhaps the rE.'al, the very first, discoverer w~s not known. So marvelously wonderful was it, so . great and magnificent and terrible, that it had taken away the breath of the discove1·er just as It had taken away Davld':J breath for a second. 1 The discoverer wanted, no doubt, to give It some big and splendid name. I I I I DEVELOPED FROM MORE THAN 10 THOUSAND But when he tried to speak he coulun't even find his voice anu when OBSERVATIONS DURING THE PIKE'S PEAK TEST, NOW he found It there seemed to be no BECOME YOUR GUIDE WHEN BUYING MOTOR OIL words In which to describe what he saw and felt. He probably wanted desperately to Between September 6 and October S,1929, three popular nationally give It a beautiful ~arne, David known brands of motor oil were tested side by side with CONOCO thought, and all he could say to him· An Jlerformance cl•ims Germ-Processed oil on Pike's Peak under the supervision of the hefewilll made •re b. sed self was-oh, it's so grand-so grand l American Automobile Association Contest Board. on a Certif1cate of Per> It's R grand canyon. formance issued bv the That was Indeed just what It was! Contest Board of the The Board's findings have been expressed briefly in the "fourteen Claims that Labor day was originated by the Knights ot Labor, the American Federation of Labor or the Central Labor union of N~>w York city are open to argument, as proved by the history of the day. At a meeting of the Central Labor union of New York city on March 8, 1882, 1\Ir. McGuire proposed that one day be set aside and designated as Labor day for a general holiday for the working classes. Other holidays represented the religious, political, civil and mllltary spirit of the people, but there was none to represent the Industrial spirit, be argued. The first Monday in September was selected to fill the wide gap between the Fourth of .July and Thanksgiving day, and the first Labor day parade was held on September 5, 1882, In 'ew York by the Central Labor union, with 10,000 persons taking part in the parade, and 20,000 In the picnic which followed. Two years later the project was taken up by the Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions of the United States and Canada, and later by state legislatures. The day Is a legal holiday In e¥ery state but Wyoming, wh&e the governor each year declares lt a holiday by proclamation. The day was originally dedicated to peace, civilization and the triumph of Industry. It was celebrated by street parades and a picnic or festival held in some grove or park, and the proceeds were divided among the organizations participating. \Vorklng people regard labor and service as a most valuable and sacred thin~. It cannot be classed as a commodity compared with tangible, perishable products manufactured and created by industry. Labor Is life because workers give their llves and their minds when they work with their hands. Because of the deep appreciation of the importance and value ot labor and service the trade unions are constantly endeavoring to elevate the standards of life and living. They seek to make life worth while; to create opportunities for development of the body and mind; to regulate the hours of labor so that all may enjoy leisure and surce.ase from exacting toll. '.rhe ultimate ob)ective of labor Is the realization and enjoyment ot a higher and better life. 'l'his high and noble purpose cannot be realized except through the power and Influence of collective action. The alms of tabor are so noble and its motives are so lofty as to invite and secure the support of all those who believe that it Is the inalienable right of n1en and women ro enjoy life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Are You Traveling? Use Cutienra Soap and hot water to remove the dust and grime and thoroughly cleanse your face. Anoint with Cuticura Ointment if there is any irrita· tion, roughness or pimples. Cutieura Talcum is refreshing and cooling. So Marvelously Wonderful. TRUE ORIGIN OF LABOR DAY fAMOUS POINTS American Automobile points" below. As~ociatiol') Emblem of France Ever so long ago, the king of France had three hideous black toads painted 1 on his shield, but whenever he came from battle his shield was so bat· I back tered that the toads had to be painted on afresh. One of his wise counsellors, noticing this, feared for King Clovis' safety, and consulted an old hermit. 1 "Why does the king bear such ugly 1 toads upon his shield?" asked the ! No.U. . Technical Report and Certificate of Performance .•• ! I 1 sage. •·To strike fetu• Into his enemies, I course," replied the counsellor. of 1 "Indeed," said the hermit. "And would you be afraid of three nastylooking frogs? Rather would they make you wish to rid the land of such silly, hideous creatures. Come to me tomorrow for a new shield." 1 The shield that the hermit prepared for King Clovis was brilliantly blue, and shone as brightly as the sun with its embla?:onry of irises. Such a wonderful shiehl had never been seen before. "If you cannot frighten your enernie ," the hermit told the counsellor, "dazzle them with your spendor." And, true enough, the shi<>ld brought luck to King Clovis, anu thus the iris became the emblem of !~ranee under the name of l''leu r-de· Lys. Certified Test No. 2268 Summary of Results • It ahouJd he u.ndcrstooc:l chat •tatt.-mornt• made hcuin are appllca.ble- onlr 10 tau made under \he tuptrvU,on of 1ht A.muic:ao Automobile A..ociation <:ont~t Board bttwt~Q. Stptt:mber ' and Oc:tobC"r 'J. 1929, ov~r the Pike~• Puk Avtomob1lc H1ahway 1nd Colondo Sprin&S •nd Calh~n Road, and e:h.c condi,aons •uud, u.c~pt in .o hr as the lcsi,imace infercnc:et miaht be Cllitcnded. In coruidtration o( the readlncs:~ pro&• rcu rt:pot'U, calculniont, arulysa and ac-n~n.l dau tubmiued and attntcd to l:.y the official rcpreKnUtivn of the Contnt Bo:ard, a,nd Ull furthtt con• tidcntion of the: •trict compliance of the nnctionft "W'itb the "YUiout rcsu" lations. w~ do ccrtilr 'o the nne• lllC'JI.U made hcrcio.. I Thu the test procedure was follo1nd accurately and that no deviation therefrom O<;curred which might seriously affter the soundness of any conchuions based upon the data; • 2 That a reduction in the rate of wear occurring during the use oi CONOCO Gorm-Processcd Motor Oil over that occurring with the other oils used to the extent of 76.4 pet cent was shown during these tests; 3 That greater stability of the subject oil during these tests was •hown by records of examination of draaned oils being nearer the viscosity of the original or fresh oal and by cht"mical tests of drained oils with th<: fresh oils; That frictional temperatur., occurring during the use of the subject oil were lower than temperatures occurring during the use of the comparables; 4 1!! d That higher compression pressures '9."<re obtained with the use of the subject oil during these tests than with the use of other oils. It would be directly inforred that this was caused by better ring seal; That using the subject oil and during each test, greater gasoline mileage for economy was obtained than durang th<: use of the comparables; 6 7 That less oil consumption as shown by the records of these testS occurred .,. ith the U>< of the subject oil; That CJrbon deposits collected from the combustion chamber> and cyhnder heads and weighed by the official chtmiSt were shown 8 by the records of the t~t to be leu after the use of the subject oil than ai ter the \UC of the ~om para bit~;. That the subject oil showed a reductio!\ in the case of crank-case dilution dur• ing these tests; That during thesc tests the subject oil showed improY-ed ~ompression pressure, decreased rate of crank-case dilution and decreaocd gasoline consumption. indicating an jmproved ring seal; 9 10 II That a reduction in the operating fuel and oil cost occurring during these testS with the use of the subject oil is JUbsuntiated by the records; ' 12 That with the us.: of the subject oil there occurred less devaotion from cycle to cycle in compression pr<ssure at staning sp«ds (as shown by th<: records) would indicate thu improved compression at higher speeds mil;ht have occurred during th<:se tests; 13 That the reduction in the rate of wear occurring durang these tests with the use of the subj«t oil •s shown by the records would indicate a longer motor life; 14 That while there is no reason to suppo~ that results similar to those of this test would not show under other conditions, it is imporunt that references to these findings be accompanied by the statement that, in so far as .the rtport is c:oncerned, they cannot, as conclusions, be exteoded gener.Jllly. However, th<: inference that they might be so is reasonable and rational, altho~;~gh not CQnclusive. CONOCO Grafting Kitty Jack and Dick, twins, found a stray gray cat anrl adopted it, lo.-ing It denrly. In the yard were two small willow trees. One day Jack came runnlng in to his mother with eyes nearly popping out or his head from excitement, an<l said : ")£other, Dick put the l'itty up In the tree, so now we'll get pussy willows oft' it !"-Liberty Magazine. • Pttt L,oklet, ''P,Ju'• P••"- Ttt1ft c ..!.-. CONOCO'S Ch•ll••t•.'' aivet yow complet• det•il• of thne 1Jnutu.al, fan-find•n& tena. Adc for £t at. •nr CONOCO IU.t1on or ~. l't:ations of CONOCO dc&lcn. G£~M P~OCfSSfD PAitAFFIN .. 8 A$£ MOTOR. 01 L --------------------------------------------------------------------- • , • • |