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Show ft .igj& . . -S?m- V ' t "i a?i..Sit , ' Mountain Climbing vSi4 l$s t f 3 taes a gas-tight piston-to-cylinder seal I Jl to buck tne lon' stiff grades of a mountain I A tour good compression, not rated horse- tv. 1lpF&Jvii power- : Polarine gives a gas-tight seal at tempera- I f.' f fMKPd tZI ture extremes tropical heat and polar cold. '7 , IPHSw, v l It doesn't break down and run thin when 8 T feT tf1I I cylinder heat rises. It flow s freely and lu- I si VL 1 bricates properly in freezing w eather. Jt I ' mi IrsC 0"SV I safeguards moving parts from wear by a l , ; wlg, 1 cushioning, friction-proof film that keeps 1 1 &imffK V 1 overhauling and repair bills small. Polarine II';,' ill MX s. VjNW 1 keeps engines fit is uniform and depend- ; lk Y- wF I aDe correct in body and composition ffc flLm 1 I wherever you buy it. :j 5 N 1 For sale where you buy Conoco Gasoline at the J-v-". ' V: P siSn of the Continental Soldier. TO )0blf Slijfli THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Ifc. 'i AV, V-'iipiMjF (A Colorado Corporation) g ! V1 ' ! WV TH?FnS ' 4 tlrkW ' Salt Lake City Ogdeo Provo Logan Milford Price 8 S -t " ' IWSSff W and 21 other Utah ..ations IfM:. j The Public and tlie 1 j Company j j . j jl A COMMUNITY always welcomes the establishing of an institution N , tJla a a recoSn3ei community need; unfortunately it doesn't s s -"-always manifest & lively interest m the health of such an insti- I tution after it Is established. jl It is one thing to establish industries; it is quite another thing to p s build up, develop and maintain them. i e . i? An industry can be established by tie investment of capital ; its h gj development and maintenance depend upon the attitude of the public & toward the enterprise and toward the product h I jj Likewise, the permanency of an institution depends upon the will- K M ingness of its customers to pay a sufficient price for its product to enable g it to continue strong and healthy financially. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company's system of 1 a wires, furnishing the means of communication over mountains, plains & PJ and desert, is a tremendous factor in the development of the West. ! jl Telephone service is a "home product" of every community in the I gfl mountain states, and is woven into the very warp and woof of commer- fc &j cial and social life. The permanency and adequacy of telephone service 1 5j depend upon the same factors as are involved in the security and per- g maneney of every other established industry. jjc j With Tery. ver7 few exceptions the people of the West recognize P these principles and pursue a "live and let live" policy toward all P S legitimate business institutions. pi s H 1 1 I I I ' 1 d The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company j lifci i Sillll miSP I kmijr fTjpS vuiriiisto S)j3iy j JjttrfJ'''' . ' |