Show WEDNESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 10 1930 THE OGDEN STANDARD RUBBER MADE Box Elder Business Office Corner Drug Store Brigham City Phone 122 OF PETROLEUM Leather From Pulp Mill Waste Developed By Science - I WASHINGTON Sept 10— (AP)— Rubber crystals rubber from crude petroleum leather from pulp mill waste and sugar-- from cottonseed hulls These were four of the scientific achievements recounted by Dr George K Burgess director of the Bureau of Standards to the delegates attending the conference on agriculture forestry and animal industry now in session here The crystalling rubber he said was produced under the direction of Dr E W Washburn head of the bureau’s chemical laboratory and opens up enormous possibilities for science and industry He declined however to predict just what the eventual product might be RUBBER CRYSTALS Up to the present he explained rubber has been an amorphous substance on the borderline between solid and fluid with rather specific industrial uses Rubber crystals’’ if fully developed would mean “solid rubber” he said adding that “it may be something having sall its own and nobody properties can say what this would mean" The rubber reputed to have been 'made' from petroleum Dr Burgess continued came from a California oil plant Jmt thus far govement scientists are not prepared to pass judgment upon it The substance was produced by the extraction of certain hydrocarbons from the crude oil Turning to leather the scientists said investigations have shown that sulphite cellulose extracts obtained from the waste of pulp mills could be blended with ordinary vegetable tanning materials and used to produce heavy leathers with satisfactory physical and chemical prop- t Inter-Americ- - an i Elizabeth Bair Correspondents: Willard Phone 492-1- 1 B D Gibson Tremonton EITHER the people of Ogden wake up musically or I every one in town should go sound asleep When a group of vocal artists like the Royal Russian chorus appears in ‘this (city and the audience is no larger: than the ones that attended Monday and Tuesday nights then thi$ city is not worthy of the finest in music Far be it from us to labor with DEATH STRIKES GEORGE WELLS Willard Native Was First Male Child Born In those who do pot care to hear exCounty cellent singing (There are a multitude of people (who care nothing for WILLARD Sept 10— George Jachoruses and regardless of how fine the singing is they would be bored son Wells 79 the first white male child bom in Box Elder county died But out of this city of some at his home in Willard this morning population there is enough who at 6 o’clock following a week’s illreally appreciate true artistry that ness of stomach trouble Mr Wells the Tabernacle should be packed to was bom in Willard 23 1851 overflowing with many waiting for the son of Lyman August and Bethiah a chance to secpre seats Fordham Wells His parents were the handcart pioneers and Even such an bid dud as Sol who amongwith the first people to settle has about as much melody in his were on the old Willow Creek having soul as a brick wall was thrilled at arrived in 1847 Mr Wells their performance Tuesday evening received inhisUtah in the early and if it is delightful to us It would day schools ofschooling and has rebe more than! thrilling to half of sided in WillardWillard all his life where the population Of Ogden It is perhaps (the most colorful or- later died He was the first to place ganization to ever appear in Og- diagnosis on a sound basis ana emden If they eduld not sing a line phasized the importance of observait would be worth the price of ad- tion and bedside experience rather mission to see their costumes and than the traditional theories current the stateliness fqf Princess Agreneva at that time Slaviansky the directoress t In his prescriptions he avoided To a group that has sung before the ridiculous compounds of his thousands of people in 52 nations time and usually substituted for the size of the (audience must have them vegetable combinations It alwas he too who introduced the use been a keen (disappointment of tincture ol though they could not nave performed with more enthusiasm and grace if there had been 10000 presa 40-0- 00 I opium-laudanu- ent i m he has been engaged in fruit farming and stock raising On June 6 1895 he married Miss Lena Miller in the temple at Logan He lias always been active in the L D S church He has been Interested in community building has been a member of the city board and for 30 years served as town constable He Is survived by his widow and the following sons and daughters: Mrs R O Nelson of Salt Lake Mrs Irvin Hadley of Ogden Arthur Clive and Edna Wells all of Willard There are surviving two brothers Carson F and N S Wells of Willard and a sister Mrs Joshua Ferris of Fairview Ida also six grandchildren Funeral arrangements are in charge of the Intermountain mortuary of Ogden and services will be conducted in the Willard ward chapel Sunday under the direction of Bishop Ephraim White Interment will be made in the Willard Mr Wells as a young cemetery man of those who assisted in freighting with ox teams from Corinne station to the mining camps in Butte 44 — was-on- e Refiners To Break Agreements On Oil LOS ANGELES Sept 10— (AP) — Herbert R Macmillan president of the California Oil and Gas association and head of the Macmillan Petroleum company in an open letter to Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur Tuesday said unless the retail gasoline price was raised in California independent producers and refiners would be forced to break agreements to curtail oil production The letter to Secretary Wilbur included a copy of one mailed to the Standard Oil company of California price setter in this district for both crude oil - EXAMINER to na year — “ ” department of JusWINE WORRIES FRANCE tice ’ j BORDEAUX — France hasn’t any Senior geneticist $4600 to $5400 a inhibition question to worry over bureau of plant industry Cases ike the United year States but it does ’ Senior pomologist $4600 to $5400 a have a liquor problem that Is causcases Two bad checks involving The United States civil service year associate pomologist $3200 to were on the municipal court calen- ing some concern Exports of wine which totaled millions of gallons commission has announced open $3800 a year bureau of plant indus- dar this morning 4 heretofore have fallen off more than competitive examinations as follows: try isInez to Bailey pleaded guilty 60 $1560 a year less $180 cent per recently This year’s exDairynito Senior a tor to extension check store a $2350 agricultural suing fuel and for is said to be "dismal” Indian situation quarters light port to on May 23 when she had insufeconomist $4600 $5400 a year agI I —44 ficient funds in the bank to cover ricultural extension economist $3800 service Assistant lay inspector $1620 a it She was sentenced to serve 30 to $4600 a year bureau of agriculdark brown" worms live year bureau of animal Industry tural economics a fine of $25 and in Slender in pay days jail countless millions in the surface various of Chemists grades $3200 pay the check The Jail term was ice of Senior medical officer (pathology) i to $5400 h year glaciers or departmental suspended for six months $4600 to $400 a year associate service J Greenwell pleaded guilty to ismedical officer (pathology) $3200 to field writAssistant patent specification a check for $3 to a store on suing $3800 a year public health service er and prosecutor $2600 a year war April 4 when he had insufficient Associate botanist $3200 to $3800 funds He was sentenced by Judge LUCKY TIGER world’ larged a year assistant botanist $2600 to department chemical engineer $5600 Simon Barlow to serve 30 days in Principal r at Drnggiata Barbara and Indus-tr$3100 a 'year bureau of plant y a yeftr phreau of mines $10 fine and $70 costs of Beauty Pariora A Proven Germpay jail be obtained Full information may icide Correct dandruff and The jail term was suspended Olericulturist $3800 to $4600 a from A4R Ward secretary of the court Safa for ealp irritation six for months conditioned on his adult children Guaranteed year associate olericulturist $3200 to United Sfates civil service board of good behavior and of the $3800 a year assistant olericulturist examiners at the postoffice in this check the fine and payment 11UCKYVTICEP the costs $2600 to $3200 a year bureau of city —J plant industry FARMINGDALE N Y Sept 10 Topographic draftsmen of various grades $1440 to $2000 a year de- — (UP) Meehan’s New York partmental service university football squad was ex Electrotyper $110 an hour gov- pected to engage in its second ernment printing office scrimmage of the season today Printer (monotype keyboard oper- Backfiejq candidates spent yester ator proof reader) $105 to $115 day in ia passing and kicking drill Owing to a typographical error in our ad in last evenan hour government printing office while the linesmen were busy with ing’s paper FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER was Assistant ceramic engineer $2600 he sandbags Positions Open With Government $3200( i Sentences Ordered In Two Check DANDRUFF ’ 1 TO OUR CUSTOMERS 1 quoted as 2 lbs for 5c Make Baby Comfortable 2 use Cuticiira Talcum After It should have read Lbs for 25c Be Sure and See Our Sign Each Day his daily bath with For Our Prices Cuticnra Soap shake on some Cuticura Talcum Pure and medicated it soothes and comforts his tender skin and also prevents chafing and irritation Soap He Ointment 25 Drn : Pott Proprietor Maaa Malden SHOP EARLY PARKING SPACE 2356 Washington Ave iml Me Taleura He Chemical Corpora nd easoline ! It is a poor ad for our city to turn out in handfuls for such a treat And if we never - expect to have organizations appear outstanding erties here it is all right But if we want to have the finest talent in the world TANNING INDUSTRY "The commercial significance of available in the! future we had betthis work in the tanning Industry” ter show a bit of appreciation he explained "is Indicated by an This beautiful weather we are exestimated saving in tanning costs of is still with us Yesterfrom 10 to 20 per cent Its use will periencing was an ideal day with a high of day conserve material now largely wasted 84 o'clock and help solve streams pollution thisand a low ofit 60wasAt667:30 with the morning problems caused by the dumping of barometer at 2992 waste liquors into the rivers” Recent work in the bureau of A year ago this day It was partly standards he went on has opened cloudy with a high of 76 and a low new possibilities for cotton growers of 48 by obtaining from cottonseed hull bran the sugar xylose which with SYDENHAM’S BIRTH other sugars constitutes about 40 On September 10 1624 Thomas per cent of materials Sydenham great English physician “Although this sugar has been sold often called “the English Hippofor $100 a pound” he added labora- crates” and thf founder of modern clinical medicine was born at Wing-for- d work tory and the bureau has shown it can by be Eagle England made on a practical scale for less than 25 cents a pound Work is unEducated atlbxford and Camder way to convert the xylose into bridge and at Montpelier in France sugar and acids like citric tartaric Sydenham started to practice medlactic "and acetic acids alcohol icine in London when he was about acetone furfurol and other products 26 He soon became the foremost by chemical and fermentation meth- physician of his time In the Civil war he was captain of horse under ods "Its possible use in human and Cromwell animal foods is being investigated in with medical and anlv Sydenham is especially to be remembered as the one who first difmal experimenters” ferentiated scarlatina and measles introduced a successful cooling treatment of smallpqx and classified and expounded goutl of which he himself ’ semi-commerc- ial j Legion Women Have Dinner Friday Night The American Legion will hold installation of officers Friday evening September 12 in the Hotel Bigelow Dinner will be served at 7 o’clock The installation auxiliary unit of Herman Baker post No 9 will be conducted by Mrs George S Ballif of Provo department president All auxiliary members are Invited to the dinner as well as the installation Reservations for the dinner may be made by telephoning Mrs Robert L Harlin hot later than Thursday evening September 11 ! I - LADIES! A n o t h e if load of new shoes hayfc just arrived and are nejw being shown in our windows Comes in Blk Kid Brown Kid 295 Patent Leather and Satin Ili and Cuban Heels EVA’ 1 - GLASSES STYLED FOR YOUR FACE We regard the correct mode of Glasses as necessary to our service as we do the correction of any eye disa- Comes in Blk and BroWn Kid Hi 4hd Cuban Hee “MARIE” ' bility V ' J Optometrists W va ' ‘A ” a' V Y I t'fC Beautiful Tie Effect Comes in Black and Brown K i d Hi and Cuban “LAURA” r V X£J T Rushmer & Son 2436 Wash Ave VVVV fV J Heel C Penney Company School ICids HERB’S ®aaotha£ now aad announces ‘‘Peters Brand” children’s shoes exclusively — because they are the best wearing shoes made today “GIRLS” We carry ! a showing of new Fall Fashions delicieui Heat Rice Kris pies in the oven butter and aerve diem like pop salt corn! What a treat! including costumes for every hour of the day and the’ correct accessories to wear with them presented on living models in our m 8 at Each windows p Thursday garment will be 'an important fashion and will be included in our regular moderate price ad Riee Krispies are the cereal that’s so crisp it craokles in cream or milk Great for breakfast lunch or supper Toasted rice! At grocers Made by iCellogg in Battle Creek T ranged I I ac A " M DEPART Ogden’s Greater Shopping rtOV1 -- imsspiES s RHSolomom ! DSWiujamsom V E T S T O R E Center —22nd-23r- d and Wash N L |