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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE, UTAH old Whitby ! iiri i. . 1 0 yrtv$ " 1 ,- p: ( WJlfifff THE TOUGHEST TEST A MOTOR OIL COULD TAKE! : NEW AND IMPROVED CONOCO GERM PROCESSED MOTOR OIL WINS THE TERRIFIC "DESTRUCTION" TEST! JtSnVH 1 iZf. ' -- -- rA 'f ' mm W n AA 'AvC'la iMl Thmma it nmw tttictly atock car wr "damttuctioa" fur, undar oa4 in thmAAA tupvviMion. anntfrtmn DARING, competitive test and what a result I New and Improved Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil outdistanced five worthy rivals, thanks to the extraordinary film strength and penetrativeness our recently patented process gives it. Five quarts of this remarkable new oil lubricated a motor for the almost unbelievable distance of 4,729 miles before the motor was wrecked Five other oils, all nationally known, competed with New and Improved Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil in this A at Whitby During Geographlo Society, National 'hinVos. D- - BerTice. C.-- DJ lime, vvuuuy, MELLOWED the cliffs of the coast to which it has clung ior centuries, uruws .I Kt AHA I ' janj visitors wiiu oic iuicu uj me iere of old of the old part of the town Latins as it was hundreds of years dominated by tne parisn cnurcn, built in liw ana the (Mary's of Whitby abbey. Today Whitby Is a ashing port only, fed its real splendors belong to the kst: to the days of the old Saxon Lnasiery of St Hilda and Caedmon ; the davs of the Great Synod In 664, Vl . kings and the leading lights of the land met with imp and circumstance to settle the ied question of the date of Easter ; the days of wooden ships and when Whitby ooden u fifth port In England and her irdy, ships were famed toss the seven seas; to the days leu Whitby was one of the chief lies of the Greenland whaling lndus- and Cook sailed and t,m the port on theirScoresby exciting enter- men rises; to the days when 1,500 fere regularly employed .mining and Irrlng jet (a black tneral) and twice this number were Id the alum industry along Saxon hen oak-bui- lt semi-precio- le coast There is no shipping now. At the the great Iron age some of "yards" turned to Iron, and many of Iwb ie steamers were built on the then lined the upper fcrbor. But the shallowness of that prbor and the distance from foun- fies and rolling mills were fatal Mcaps, and Whitby found annlhilat- k rivals in the ports of the Tees le screw which locks 1: the Tyne. sThealum hery of industry died with the dis-a cheaper method of pro- - etloo, depends on the feminine fashion is built on Ed, and from a peak of prosperity iached in that glum period of court 'liming that followed the death of n Victoria's consort, Prince Al- W, the Jet trade declined, until today supports scarcely more than a dozen trade which A flckle- - ps of jsrtstnen. Streets. town's streets are tortuous narrow. The names of the chief Ancient. The 'i Crooked old f, Baxterzate and Flowereate. sue- pt that they were built when there e no traffic problems. There Is umentary evidence of their exist- e In pte the Fourteenth centurv. climbs down the slore Flow- - of the Iiaxtprrntp runs nnrnllol A steel bridge, original- wooden drawbridge, rnndnrrs its Filtered traffic to the east side of "arbor, and here is the equally an-a- t and ever narrower Church street sto running parallel to the harbor i leading to the foot of the famous steps which the faithful must to attend worshfn In tlio pSt Cliff. fie docks. 9 N, St. Mary's. rnltby is the shopping center for a riurai area. Ita ihnno ora liloflir "le tWO main RtrAofa inH Ita mar. Macks off Cliurch street The mar-- ! ray is SnH,-- ,i ft. Pr'y in the morning the ineir neat little r he of farmers ar-traps, with butter, eggs, chickens, F (filing for the famous Yorkshire psecakesv uui. ..uotu sense, ruuuna, we tmA m F like. 31 'of the jet and fossil dealers. ' fOSSlli'od mr.i-.01 U is found In ti. beds known as L ; whioh crP out In several along the coast. Pf It does not Fw In- om,,,. im. Hue coal ln ,s0. I "o, nmcn maKe its mining t native business. A man raiirht nt f 'orrnont!is nnrl nn fln Wd poket howevcri as In Ho v,.,.i. -- lwth . Pl when ..t. t the anytliing up to $250. tstnen are left depend for their the longshoremen, who col- '.m ls uMiea out or tho cliffs, subtnnriiie exposures. Its I. r,- .. "istinctive. 'Whii N ' le there is diverse opinion re- - ments of jet as a medium . . 11 nas inspired nnd or'Rinal carving. and takes on 8 ,ove-a- s different from y,a rioo ... trim vor . olish - la ironi me pauna Fishing Season of a genuine piece of Queen Anne. Moreover, while Jet Is found elsewhere, notably In Spain, Whitby jet Is distinctive. Most of the famous craftsmen are dead, and there has been a tendency for their successors to keep the standardized designs. But here and there one of them will show a flash of originality, and hope endures that the pendulum of fashion may swing back. The fossils which form the second bow of the Whitby jet dealers have a more strictly scientific Interest The commonest Is the ammonite. It Is found ln Immense profusion along the entire coast, but from the geologist's point of view Its most Interesting aspect Is its extraordinary variety. The ammonite, of course, was a marine animal belonging to the family of squids and octopuses. Its nearest existing relative is the nautilus. Its variations are distinguished by size, by number and shape of the corrugations of its shell, by the presence or absence of spines or tubercles. The ammonite, which is particularly abundant on the rocks at the foot of the Abbey cliff, has given rise to an Interesting legend which still finds credence among WTiitby fisher folk. They believe it to be the petrified remains of a snake. Rarely, however, is a specimen found with its "head" intact The story goes that in the days of St. Hilda, the district suffered from a plague of adders. The holy lady was prevailed upon to use her Influence against them, with the result that first their heads were prayed off and then their bodies were turned Into stone. Cottages of the Fishermen. From the main streets of Whitby Baxtergatet Flowergate, Church street and from Skinner street, Sandgate, Haggersgate and St Ann's Staith, narrow lanes twist among the old cottages or lead to watery dead ends. The cottages are built in amazing confusion. One has the impression that they must have pushed themselves up, mushroom fashion, from the ground wherever there was space. They have no gardens. They have, with few exceptions, no view save Into their neighbor's parlor or down his chimney stack. They are, however, all built on one general plan, which gives a kitchen, parlor, a best room, two bedrooms, and an attic. Their architects and builders were all men of the sea. Today It is chiefly the fishermen who live ln them. Even the fishing trade of Whitby has suffered more than an ordinary share of economic vicissitude. Old residents of the town can remember the time when, ln summer, during the height of the North sea herring season, the harbor was a forest of masts. And they have since seen the time when the unloading of a solitary herring drifter created a sensation. The herring trade has vanished. But that spirit without which no industry can thrive has remained alive ln the breasts of the sturdy Whitby men, and the port has of late years experienced a revival In the crab and lobster trade. Coble a Fine Surf Boat That view to the east across the harbor, so beloved of painters and photographers, would not be complete without the fishing craft, moored hard of the cotup to the very threshold stacked lobster the pots without tages; upon the quays, the salmon netj ln the sun ; spread out on poles to dry without the groups of men, busy with their gear d or gossiping. Some of these men are and loquacious; old, but most of them are In their prime, soft, catlike tall, in the way they move about, restrained in their speech, watchful. of The type of craft characteristic No coble. photothe the coast is qualgraph can show Its superb sailing the Is evolutionary design Its ities outcome of conditions. It Is a surf boat. is forThe coble's greatest draft it is landshore an on open and ward, bows offering ed stern first, its slender sails fast no resistance to the surf. It Its because the wind, to close and very the But keel. a as long rudder acts for rudder is also a source of danger, beor seaweed of mass a It may foul anchored fishing come entangled In boat Is ln a heavy gear when the a spirited breeze. The coble, like handling. expert demands horse, 9V supervision, under exactly the same conditions until the motors could no longer operate. The notable thing is that five quarts of New and Improved Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil went more than 3,000 miles farther than the first oil to fail, and over 1,400 miles farther than the best of its competitors! The results of this test should guide your motor oil purchases from now on. Look for the Red Triangle Sign. 1 Scotch Lassies Work $W test. All cars were driven under AAA Every Wtdntiday . r - . Ml 7 A0 B. Jack Danny's Marie 4& C V .:v. ... -v Firm quant ot sach brand of oil of thm Mm S.A.B. grmdo from maMmuram chackad by tha Bureau of Waighta and Maasuraa, Stata of Indiana, wera put in the car by AAA official. car-ful- ly i Nlikl CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Pittmb OvttN. V. . IMS.-- Harry Richma John B. Tha official aaalmi of crankoasaa after Ktantdy fill of Ira quart waa put in. No addi tion of oil waa permitted in thia "de (ruction" teat. (PARAFFIN BASE) NEW AND IMPROVED CONOCO GERM PROCESSED MOTOR OIL EXCLUSIVE "Spook" Was Burglar Stories of a white-claghost seen walking In a suburban cemetery of Istanbul, Turkey, frightened the residents. Police Investigations, how d NEW FEATURES PROTECTED U. S. PATENTS UNDER RECENT Tears Best Eye Antiseptic ever, disclosed that the "spook" was i an enterprising burglar, who dressed The most potent eye antiseptic himself up ln white flowing robes, to available is that supplied by nature alarm householders, while he prac tears, according to Dr. William L. ticed his regular profession. Benedict of the Mayo clinic. In the g lteview he recently reported laboratory tests showing that normal tears are hundreds of times more effective In protecting the eyt than solutions commonly used. Sight-Savin- CM1M my Tires have been on the winning cars in the Race FOR 15 CONSECUTIVE YEARS gruelling Indianapolis El VERY winner in the tire in the world test gruelling Tires. Speed 500-Mil- 500-Mi- le Indianapolis Race the most drove to victory on Firestone High e fW Race drivers know that heat generated by friction ingide the cotton cords is the greatest enemy of tire life.- These men will not risk their lives on any but Firestone Tires, because they know the high stretch cords in every Firestone Tire are protected by the Firestone patented process of soaks the high stretch cords in liquid rubber and the millions of fibers inside the cords, counteracting and coats saturates destructive friction and heat. It provides greater adhesion between the cord body and the tread. plies of the tire, and between the THE NEW mV - aWMi Gum-Dippin- g. ShaiI II rafel Gum-Dippin- g $Pa jf IJjli Gum-Dippe- d Firestone chemists and engineers kept pace with new car developments by building stronger, safer tires to meet the exacting demands. See your Firestone Dealer or Service Store today and equip your car with new Firestone High Speed Tires for 1934, with deeper, tread, more and tougher rubber, more thicker, flatter, and wider non-ski- d than 50 more mileage. longer non-ski- d traction, giving you Remember, in Firestone High Speed Tires there is Greater Strength Greater Safety and Greater Blowout Protection than in any tire made. THE ADHESION fetpetch Cam-Dippe- cords. This greater robber in an ordinary tire pulls away from the cords that have not been soaked and strength is made rubber. This causes 16.40 ! d PERFORMANCE fnsalated with and friction and heat within the cords, resulting In separation. white-bearde- AIR BALLOON FOR 1934 The new Firestone Air Balloon for 1931 embodies all the improvements in the new Firestone High Speed Tire. The lower air pressure provides maximum traction and safety-Iork- s g the riding comfort. cords, providing 30 to 40 greater deflection and blowout protection. g Get 1935 style by equipping your car today with these new tires and wheels In colors to match your car. Your Firestone Dealer or Service Store will give you a free trial on your car. Cum-Dippin- low-swun- FREE TRIAL ON YOUR CAR RECORDS FIRESTONE HIGH SPEED TIRES for fifteen eonieeutive year have been on the winning tar in the 500-mil- e Indianapoli Race, This Means Blowout Protection for seven consecutive year have been on the winning ear in the daring Pike Peak climb where a dip meant death. This Means Non-Ski- d Safety and Traction salt-tanne- rail! mmwoild. &65 11.30 . COME IN AND MAKE THIS TEST FOR YOURSELF THE NEW square-shouldere- 5.50-17.- .. $785 Note how the Note bow the possible by the Firestone patented process of Cnm Dipping. Sfrl 475'19 TEST rubber in a Firestone Tireclings to the high adhesion so-20... for three consecutive year have been on the 131 buses of the Washington (D. C.) Railway and Electric Company covering 11,357,810 brxt mile without one minute' delay due to tire trouble. This Means Dependability and Economy were on the Neiman Motor' Ford V8 record Truck that made a new of 67 hour, 45 minute, 30 seconds actual running time This Means Endurance coast-to-coa- 1 st Listen to the Voice of Firestone every MondayNightoverN.B.C WEAFNetwork V Stc these New Firestone High Speed Tires made at the Firestone Factory and Exhibition Building at "A Century of Progress' Chicago CtWFTtittd, Ibe FItmwu rift ft Rubber CX |