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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER PACE TWO -- Scientists inModernHefina Perfect Weu) Gasoline and Oil) Motorists 'Pleasure andCconomy j OUT of iHI A I5r" KI 1 if and other test-tube- s, of the scient- g, too-rap- id sea-lev- quick-startin- lem. g, Big opening dance Friday, October 10th. Everybody come and enjoy yourself. Another dance on Friday. October 17, when the "Trembling; Trio", of the Utah Woolen Mills, will give some real stunts at the intermission. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Andreason and Norma Andreason went to Salt Lake Saturday to attend conference. Herman and Norman sang1 their "Utah Song" at the opening of the Neon display corporation, where Herman also had the privilege to arrange some musical numbers for them. At the Democratic primaYy held Tuesday, September 30th, Ray Hunsaker, was named as chairman, Alice Mortensen, vice chairman, with 0. A. Seager, as secretary for this precinct. The delegates were also named. Those who attended the convention in Brig-naCity were Ray Hunsaker, J. M. Mortensen and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mortensen. Mrs. Floyd Figgott and children of Salt Lake spent the week end visit m When You Think HARDWARE THINK WILSON "Everything to Build Anything" Phone 11. DE LUXE DESIGNS Engraved Carsls, Imprinted to You Order Phone 20 Christmas cards that carry a personal touch not found in ordinary greetings. Our 1930 samples are the height of perfection in art work, design and color LOAN on Irrigated Land. cent. No commissions. fuel which not only represents a marked improvement over the average gasoline in speed and power, but also is noted for a lower sulphur and a lower carbon content. It is described as "cleaner and drier." The Severe Tests of Motor Oil When it comes to lubricating oil, other problems must be met and overcome. Oil has to incessantly contend against four "enemies" heat, cold, carbon and wear. The heat of combustion inside a motor is terrific. Mediocre oil quickly burns up under the searing, blistering blast of exploding gas. So the scientist must make sure that the oil upon which he places his stamp of approval is capable of withstanding such punishment. He and the tests it for "flash-point- " "flash-point- " must be high. Also he subjects the oil to the "cold test," to determine whether or not it will retain its liquidity in For oil must low temperatures. always be ready to flow freely and quickly to all bearing surfaces as soon as the motor is started, even after it has been standing out in freezing weather. Otherwise the motor could be badly damaged, perhaps ruined, in a very few minutes of operation. Again, the oil must be clean free from excessive carbon, which accumulates in the cylinder head, and valves, and fouls spark-plug- s eventually calls for expensive repair jobs. And finally, through the "oxidation test" the scientist determines the wearing qualities of the oil, its slipperiness or degree of oiliness, and its tendency to prevent the formation of sludge in the crank-casquick-startin- g, e, es JOHN J.SHUMWAV 6.a-2- ; Bell, ment! A tribute also to the policies and practices of this outstanding industrial concern, and the willingness of its directing heads to provide the newest scientific equipment for the refining of high quality petroleum products. One of Utah's Largest Industries is It interesting to know that the Utah Oil Refining Company, in the space of 21 years, has grown from a small plant with a daily capacity of seven barrels of crude oil, to a mammoth refinery capable of handling 13,000 barrels daily. The original investment was $30,000. Today more than $7,000,000 is represented in the plant, equipment and oil exploration work of the company. A trainload, consisting of 30 cars of crude oil arrives at the plant every day, while another trainload of refined products is dispatched from the refinery to dealers thru-othe intermountain territory hours. Some of every twenty-fou- r these products, notably paraffin of the refining wax, a operations, find their way to markets in the Orient, across the Pacific. This company, with its subsidiaries and distributing agencies, employs a large number of Utah workers, providing a livelihood for thousands of Utah families. More than $2,000,000 is distributed annually in the form of wages, salaries and disbursements for supplies exclusive of crude oil purchases. The success of this enterprise, operating in a highly competitive field, gives ample evidence of the scientific and business ability of Utah people. The company makes a bid for the patronage of motorists on the merits of its products, believing that most Utahns will appreciate the obvious advantages of supporting a home industry when they get at least equal value for their money. ing at Ira Andersen's. Lewis Hunsaker, Ray Hunsaker and Gladys Hunsaker went to Salt Lake Saturday to attend the conference. They were accompanied by Principal Leon Witlock of Howell. Mrs. H. P. Rasmussen was among those from here who attended the conference in Salt Lake City Saturday and .Sunday. C. M. Nikolaisen also attended. Mrs. Marion Miller and child, her sister, Ada. Mrs. Fronk and daughter, Mary, of Tremonton, went to Logan , last Saturday to bring her daughter Collene, back from visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Val Fronk, for a week. Mrs. Hyrum C. Christensen returned last Wednesday, after a weeks stay in Franklin with her daughter, Sarah. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lowe are the happy parents of a son, born Friday, September 26th. There is great rejoicing as this is the first son in that family. All are doing well. President J. J. Shumway, of Garland, and O. L. Brough, of East Tre- per Make Yoor Selections Now " FIELD REPRESENTATIVE FOR LINE OF BURGOYNE XMAS CARDS AND BUSINESS LETTERHEADS OF ALL KINDS AND PRICES. CALL AND SEE THEM. MRS. GEO. CARTER, OUR DISTINCTIVE 129 Phones: B. R. V. Mew Rectifying Tower at Utah Oil plant, constructed this year at a cost of $100,000, to put gasoline through extra process for improved performance - 1930 to'' test-tub- i towns. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse George Mason and son, Theron, returned to Gooding, Idaho, Sunday. Mrs. Jesse George Mason and son. Golden, Mr. Jesse George Mason. Mr. Unlimited Money It is interesting to know that the In all these four points, it is chemists of the Utah Oil Refining claimed that the oil produced by Company, with the advantages of the Utah Oil Refining company is findings made at the world's largsuperior. Another tribute to the est refining research laboratories, chemist and engineer, with their located at Whiting, Indiana, have and retorts and viscosucceeded in perfecting a motor meters and other laboratory equip I Mr. and Mrs. Gus Westerburg, Mrs. Road will be improved from Cedar City to Winn Hollow, distance of 8.8 miles to cost $88,000. Nothing makes the owner of an ancient flivver madder than to have the trade-i- n estimator ask him which is the front end. Frank Mason returned to Rigby, Ida., Orson Burr, Mr. James Mason and Tuesday, after a short visit with relatives here and in neighboring Fronk Chevrolet Co. Tremonton, Utah i Elwood Plymouth and Jesse Lamb were guests at dinner Saturday of Mr. John Clifford Mason at Ogden. Mrs. Hannah Hess, who has been here for the past ten days, returned-t- o Centerville, Sunday evening, to work at the Lund home. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lamb and son, Vernon are visiting at the- - home of their grandmother, Mrs. George Jesse Mason, for an indefinite period. Mr. Ezra Mason received some painful burns while attempting to start the fire with kerosene, Monday morning. Don Rufus Lamb MAKE GOOD OB WE DO ot dark-colore- d, Club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Varna Bourne, October 23. Wilf ord Mason arrived here Monday from Chicago, Illinois. Medical School. After a months visit with relatives and friends, Mr. Mason will leave for Los Angeles, California, for the Los his Angeles County Hospital for Mr. Interne work. He is the son of and Mrs. 3. S. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. David Wood announce the marriage of their daughter, Adeena, to Howard Bair of Robin, Idaho, Thursday evening. The marriage ceremony was performed at the bride's home by Bishop M. A. Garn. The couple left immediately for California to spend the winter. OUfc ist, comes most of the progress of the world. The materials which make up our necessities and comforts of life, have existed for ages. Name anything you like the sensitive radio tube, the marvelous airplane, your watch, founand you tain pen, or what-nmust realize that the materials it is made of have been in the earth since the dawn of history. The magic of modern chemistry and physics and metallurgy is responsible for converting the earth's raw materials into useful, and usable things. And modern science, as exemplified by the chemical and engineering staff of a great oil refinery, constantly strives to improve the commodities you use every day. Take gasoline and motor oil for example. They are products of crude oil, which flows out of the visground a heavy, cous liquid. In its raw state it is practically useless. It must be refined much the same as iron ore must be refined to make the fine for insteel of a watch-sprinstance. And that's where the scientist steps into the picture. Requirements of a Superior Gasoline Gasoline has several functions to perform in a motor. First of all, it must be able to vaporize readily in ordet to start easily and quickly even in cold weather. This calls for a low "initial boiling point," which merely means the temperature at which the gasoline begins to vaporize. Secondly, it must contain a range of "intermediate points," or power elements, to produce a steady, sustained flow of power throughout the piston stroke. It also must have a sufficiently high "end point," or final evaporating temperature, to prevent combustion, and to insure more miles per gallon. All these features must be nicely balanced, to result in maximum satisfaction under the various conditions encountered in every-da- y motoring. Even the climatic and atmospheric conditions must be taken into consideration, because these conditions vary greatly between altitudes and highland altitudes, and have a marked effect on the performance of motor fuels. But that isn't all. The motorist, besides wanting a gasoline which gives him the maximum in speed and power, also is concerned about keeping the motor clean and free from trouble. So the scientist must produce a motor fuel with a minimum of carbon, sulphur and other harmful substances. And this is quite a prob- -- i Mr. and Mrs. Bui lbcgaa and family of Layton were last wuefc and visitors of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Banders. Mr. and Mrs, Le Bui spent Son-da- y in Logan witi Mr. and Mrs. Parley HilL The occasion bains t&e wedding anniversary of both couples. Mr. and Mrs. J.' H. Smith accompanied their daughter, Marie to Salt Lake City Friday of hut week. Miss Smith will attend school at the University of Utah. Mr. J. C. Hansen of Nephi spent last week with his daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Petersen. J. H. Laub and brother Leonard Laub of Logan motored to Blackfoot, Idaho, to hear the speech given by . Senator Borah. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood, Dave Wood and Philip Wood attended the conference at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Earl and Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Bettensen were Logan visitors Sunday.. Members of the Social Development Club held their first regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Clifford Welling Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Smith club president presided. Community singing was led by Mrs. Vern Boune. Report of the Northern District convention held at Hyrum was given by Mrs. Marivn Welling short address, by the retiring president, Mrs. Leo. Earl, to which Mrs. J. H. Smith, the new president gave the response. Luncheon was served by the hostess. of Better MHes plant, covering 125 acres, at Salt Lake City lt. Fielding A Sectionof Utah Oil Refining Company , Bear River Valley Leader Federal Farm Loans Interest Rate BUILD A FINANCIAL 9 if RESERVE Also all kinds of Fire and Automobile Insurance Apply JAMES BROUGH Secretary and Treasurer Garland National Firm Loan Association GARLAND - - , UTAH ut A account is ; like a strong, solid dam building up a reservoir of dollars to be W used in times of pecuni ary drought or when needed. There is no time so good as the present to begin your "building" operations. This Bank cordially invites your Savings Account Don't Neglect your Eyes ' SAVINGS 0? They mean too much to you. AO the Experience and Equipment to give you the Best in Optometric We have o 1 Interest On Savings Accounts Tremonton Banking Co. tee and officers of the M. I. A. was held last Friday, to get lined up on the new M. I. A. recreational part of the Mutual work. In spite of the stormy weather, apples are moving pretty last, Mr. Woods has loaded lour cars and Mr Elias Andersen some too. Mr. Woods car loads from his expects twenty-fiv- e orchard. Beet harvest has also com menced but they are not very good. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Petersen and lAaron Petersen went to Ogden Sun day to meet Aaron's wife and daugh' ter, who came from Detroit. We wel come Mrs. Petersen and daughter to our community. Arvil Hunsaker, and Vera Hansen went to Salt Lake Saturday to meet President Sloan of the Northwestern States Mission. ' Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Hansen went to Bngham on Business Saturday. Many of our people enjoyed the conference news over the radio. By H. G. Scott TREMONTON FOLKS MY.60T HAVE GROWN UP SINCE L UNCLE LAST SAW 700, BETTV- - TV",! I r e Tuts irtTW' U 515 HOPKINS, MAKIN& ypr-TFAc- V REMEMBER at AavC. : M7-r-) jr;: ? VM".?Mi BUT FlRST SHE r Aifit CTok " i I : Milford Creamery established here. Wallsburg Local cattlemen joined monton, were M. I. A. visitors here Western Cattle Marketing Association last Tuesday evening. A special offi- cation of the federal Office of cers meeting of the activity commit these objectors. s Many young ladies and their mothers come here for aids to personal charm. They've found them pure and dependablelike our standard drugs sold at fair prices. A at our imfine, refreshing' drink and a delicious maculate fountain. bit-to-e- at SCOTT DRUG CO. Phone 47 Cremonton, Utah 1 |