Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1924, Page 15

DAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1: GR ERRaE : _ SUN aN 30,1924 | ; PAGE THREE. Liwe N ews of Motordom in This Section UDSON-ESSEX “GOAGH PRICES AT LOW POINT HA present the White Gift Christmas Sat oabsks Sete dist church, with Willis H. Germany program y bioring, Decem- “ber 21 ; delivering the address on “Who Owns the World? Thursday, 4th. 5. Friday, 5th choir. The pi Lunn” will be siven again on Tuesday, December 9th, in the annex of the First Metho- dist church, under the auspices of | the Agate club: It will be given on | Priday, December 12 in high school auditorium at F The Suprer ng the the Devil?” A chorus choir of 40 voices directed by Miss Ruth Parmer leads the singing. Service {s at 7:30. The regular Sunday morning wor- ship and sermon at 11:00. Subj of sermon, ‘Dangerous Deceptio: Sunday school at 1 We have a fine, rapidly growing Sunday school. R, V. Heintz is the superintendent Confirmation class on Friday — eve- t Catechetical class on Saturday afternoon at 2:00. A short | prayer will be held at 6:45 ing. The High School class and Tau Gamma Gamma club will present the. play, “The Deacon Entangled,” on NeW Year's Eve. This comedy- drama has a push and rush that will thrill. | The climax or finale has a touch of mystery realism and a shock that will stick. | Many |For a mixture of love, religion and| baseball ¢ is a hit One week from@next Tu v 9, the great orchestra. First Presbyterian. “fall who come might hear. Sixth and Durbin streets, Rev.| Wonder about such and yet do not Charles A. Wilson, D. D., minister. | 28k questions, so euch questions go It {s a fine distinction for any city] Unanswered~ Rev. Burwell always | ce Confront America People.” will be regen . months ago when the Hudson Coach sas the Hudson open cars. This move - Sant, Coach prices are definttely fixed at less than those of open cars in the reduction on all enclosed cars an- nounced by the Hudson Motor Car = company. ' The stage for this move was set was offered at exactly the same cost, was considered a sensation in the industry. The proportion of enclosed cars in the Hudson business, already high, reach new marks. As the volume of coach business increased further, a reduction was possible which brought the Hudson coach actually below the open cars in cost. Now has come the move which brings the price of hotly Hud- son and Essex cars below those of open ones, and far below any pre- vious standard of enclosed car prices in the automobile industry. This surprising and even astound- ing price move,” sald R. Van Hudson-Essex dealer, “bears out the prediction that enclosed cars ~ are to be the standard style and that pee 2 touring cars are luxuries. Naturally. the coach.and the coach buyer are entitled to the volume price. “T have known of many . price changes in the industry -but none which caused more genuine surprise than this one. Jt dropped like a bomb along automobile row. It is a matter of fact that Hudson-Essex sales are at the very height of ac- tivity, and that the factory has en- joyed successively the largest Sep- tember, October. and November it hes ever known. Price cuts are usually made to stimulate business but this was a business that needed no stimulation. It is simply along the line of giving Hudson and Essex buyers every possible economy due to the fast-increasing volume of business. “There was a sharp and immediate response :n our own business. The public came right in ready to buy. We are in constant touch with the factory, and hope to continue in our ability to make prompt deliveries. “Fully as sensational as the drop in coach prices was the $350 reduc- tion on the Hudson sedans. Here again” Hudson is. Offering “enclosed cars at 2 price which hever yet has been seriously rivalled in the in- dustry.”” ——————_— “FORD: AIRPORT? FLYING FIELD 15. COMPLETED AT DEARBORN, MICH, A new airplane landing field, the donation of Henry and Edsel Ford, which was recently completed at to be able to say “Ours fs a church- going city.” Did you go to church it Sunday? Why not make at- tendance your régular program every Sunday? Subject 11 a.m. “Pilgrim Song of Joyful Worship. 7:30 p. m. illus- trated lecture by Mrs. J. B. Sher- ‘wood of Boulder, Colo. The first of a@ series to be given in the taber- nacle. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. A large and growing school with a fine teaching force. All day meeting in the interest of evangelism next Wednesday beginning at 9:30 a. m. Delegates from all Wyoming Pres- byte: Also Rev. William F. Klein, D. D. of Philadelphia, and the new superintendent of missions for ‘Wyoming, Rev. George’ L. Clark of Pendleton, Oregon. Popular meet- ing in the evening. Dr. Klein, speaker. Ladies’ Aid society Thurs- day 2:30 p. m. in the church par- lors. Mrs. Price_'’s division In charge. Meeting for prayer and Bible study Thursday 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Read Matt. 8. Cholr re- hearsal Thursday Op. m. Sacred Musical by the large choir directed by Miss Agnew, Sunday, Dee. 7, at 7:30 p. m. First Congregational. At. America theater. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Church service and sermon at 11 a.m. Rev. A. EB. Cooke, pastor, Mrs. Berta Smith, chorister, Mrs. L. L. Langworthy; organist. M; Langworthy will play. ‘Prelude’ by Dubols, for the Prelude, “Andante in G,” by Har. mane for the offertory, and “Marche Pontificate,” by Ous for the pos’ lude. The choir will render the an- em, “Evening and Morning,” by Oakley The evening service will be held at the Odd Fellows’ Hall at 7:30 p.m. This will include a spe- cial musical number by Mrs. Smith and sermon by Rev. Cooke. Moth- ers are enabled to fully attena and enjoy the morning service by hav- ing thelr little ones taken care of without expense, at the Y. W.C. A. where carefully chosen attendants care for every need of the small children, from 10:30 to 12:30 Sunday, during the hour of morning worship, Rey. Cooke's sermons are vital and magnetic, keenly arousing the ad- miration of every listener, they have ®@ profound” influence upon every person in the audience, for the bene- fit of higher ideals the home, state and community. Garbéd in ratment of simplicity, adorned with pearls of purest English, Mr. Cooke's sermons are proving to be the means of bringing larger audiences to the Congregational church every Sun: day. To the initiate, Mr. Cooke's delightful touch of brogue, his fas- cinating resaurces in metaphorical application, his straight from the shoulder delivery, would designate Ris origin. He was born, raised and schooled in Belfast, Ireland, and-has desires his hearers to decide for themselves these and kindred ques- tions, and in this connection does not ask that all agree with him in what he says, but rather listen open- minded, and decide in keeping with their best reason. The services will begin at 7:30 o’clock as usual. “All who may have been puzzled about this question of the church and amusements may do’ well to attend this servic Methodist Episcopal. Corner East Second and South Durbin street Rey. Lewis E. Car- ter, D. D., pastor. at 30 a. m., prayer service. 45 a. m., Sunday school, Maddux, superintendent. 11:00 a. m., sermon. “Reverance. Anthem, Quartet, “Lead Us Gently Biggs (Miss Ladwi Mre. Osborn, Messrs Arnott and Osborn). 11:00-a. m., Junior church. Sub- iéct, “Kindness.” Harold Johnson will play a piano solo. 30 p. m., social hour of Epworth League. Young people are invited to come and get acquainted. : 6:15 p. m.,. Epworth League) Leader, Fred Holland. Jr. , 7:30 p. m., sermon and. praise serv- ‘Doors That Lead Up- is a sequel ‘to the it Sunday night which) was “Doors That Lead Downstairs.” Anthem, “Incline Thine Ear,’ Him- mel. Male quarter, selected. Monday, 8:00, official board meet- ing. Wednesday, 10:00 a. through the day, Philathea class. ‘Wednesday, 6:30 p. m., supper. for the tithers and all interested in stewardship, followed by program at which Rev. W. H. Germany will speak. Thursday, 2:30 p. m., Philathea class meeting at the home of Mrs. Nexbitt, 626 East’ Eleventh street. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.,. choir. re- hearsal. Winter Memorial Presbyterian. .- Corner of H and St. John streets. C. T, Hodsdon, minister, 1009 North Durbin stret. Phone 1346W. Sunday November 30—10 a. m. church school of re‘igious education. A new boys’ class has been ofganized with Mr. Orcar Erickson as teacher. The only hope of making the world a better place in which to live is’ through teaching the -boys and girls. higher ideals. We need a teacher for a class of primary girls and one for & beginners’ class. Volunteers are called for. 11 a. m., public worship, Sermcn topic, “Friendship.” Boys’ and girls’ talk, “The Fire. on the evening worship Monday ‘eve- church: council and congregational! meeting, - (The congregtion is composed of all triends and supporters of the church) 8..H. m., and bazaaré by the ané chicken dinner. Ung novel gifts for ents and home use. Save and make money by buying at the bazaar. ‘Whee! Bang! Tin-shop social. Next Friday evennig, 8-p. m., at Elliot's Sheet Metal Works, 819 East A street. The Baby class of our school will have its first social club meet- ing. This class of young married people organized last Sunday morn ing and expects to build its member. ship to 50 couples in a few Sundays. Come Sunday and get acquainted and get in on the good things to come. Robt. N: Groves will give] the lecture Sunday morning. | High school students, Gome join us for Sunday morning. We have | an enrollment of 61 and stil! crow: | ing. We cordiaily invite you. Strangers and visitors alws come. The Grant street bus church on corner of Grant and Li: streets. North Casper Christian. Corner of H and United street Sunday schoo: at 10 o'clock. Preach ing and»communton 11 a. m. Junior Endeavor 8 p. m. Senior and Inte mediate Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Pre ing 7:20 p..m.,Special music at both services by. the choir, Monday e ning regular meeting of the chu board. Tuesday evening Boy Scout meeting ,at the church, Wed ay evening the high school girl» high ‘schoo! boys classes will have « ple social. The public ts invited to attend. Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Ladies’ Aid meets at the church. Anf cone net | attending Church any where is invited to join us as we have a real Sunday school and good rousing meeting and you sure are missing something by stay. ing home. St. Marks Seventh and Wolcott, Rev. Philip| Edwards, Rector—Holy com: | munion.at 8 o'clock, church school at | 9:45, morning prayer and eermon at 11:00, Christian Science. Christian Science’ services in the church edifice, corne Fourth and Grant ets, Sunday morning at 1! o'clock. timonial meetings are held on Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcome to these servic Sunday |school for children up to the « 20 years is held’on Sunday ia. m. ‘Reading room ut 22 er building is onen each \ from 12 noon unti! 5 p. m. Free Methodist Church of Mills. Corner of Second and Wah streets. .Sunday services, § school 10 a: m.; preaching 11 a. and 7:30 p. m. Junior missionary so- elety 3 p.-m. and prayer meetings Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All are w How to Tune Up Carburetor for Winter Driving * The adjustment of the carburetor determines to a large extent not only the kind of performance you are going to get from the motor and the ease with which it will start, but also how long it will run before it is neces- ‘sary to overhaul it. In summer the warm air helps to vaporise the gaso- line and the carburetor can be adjusted to deliver a very lean mixture. When the cold weather arrives, the mixture must he richer otherwise the engine will be hard to start and will choke and pop back in the carburetor when you accelerate or run at low speeds. Great care, however, must be taken not to adjust the carburetor to deliver a mixture that is TOO rich or you may cause serious damage to the motor and be troubled with fouled up spark plugs, carbon deposits and dilution of the lubricating oil with gasoline. Last week I gave you instructions showing how to test out and put the ignition system in good condition and the week before instructions showing how to clean out and prepare the gasoline system. It is abso- lutely necessary before you attempt to adjust the carburetor that you make certain the gasoline is flowing through freely to the carburetor and that a good hot spark is occurring at the points of every spark plug. Make sure MAKE CERTAIN THAT CHOKER VALVE: IS STRAIGHT ACROSS) AIR INTAKE 2 also that the butterfly valve (the Choker) in the air intake is straight across and is not obstructing the pas sage of the air into the carburetc Sometimes the rod or wire operating the choker sticks, then the valve is partly closed all the time. This has the effect of partly blocking the air supply and makes it difficult, if not impossible, to tune up the carburetor properly. The adjusting of all carburetors is very much the same, although some have two adjustments while others have three. All carburetors of what- ever make have a throttle lever stop screw which enables you to regulate the speed the engine idles at. On some carburetors there is an adjusting screw to regulate the strength of the mixture supplied at low speeds and another adjusting screw to regulate the mixture at high speeds. which regulates the mixture for all Other carburetors hate only’ one adjustment speeds. Consult the instruction bodk issued with your car to see what adjustments are provided on the carburetor fitted to your car. za ys ADJUSTING IDLING SPEED To adjust for low speed and casy starting, close the throttle and retard the spark lever. If the engine stops when the throttle is closed, tak Screwdriver and slowly turn tne throttle stop until the engine idles slowly and shows no sign of stopping when the throttle is closed. Now if there is a low speed adjustment, turn in the adjusting screw until the engine begins to show signs of slowing up and stopping, then turn it out ur the motor idles smoothly. If find after you have made this adjust- ment that the engine runs too fast turn in the throttle lever stop screw until it runs at the desired idling speed. During the cold weather, it is better to set the throttle stop screw so that the engine idles a little faster than it did during the warm motor stalls vet weather, otherwise you will find the easily when it is cold. To adjust the high speed mixture, set the spark lever at the usual driving position and open the throttle just far enough to allow the motor to run about as fast as it would when travelling on the road at 20 or 25 miles an hour. i Now turn.the high speed adjusting screw in until the engine begins to slow up and pop back in the carburetor, nm turn it our slowly until the motor runs smoothly and evenly. To test the adjustment fully advance the spark lever and close the throttle. Give th half a minute to settle down then JUST A SECOND. erate instantly, If the adjustment is coftect, the eng If it pops back in the carburetor or chokes, engine about Je wide for will accel: then turn the suddenty open the thr adjusting screw out to make the mixture a little richer. 7th. First Baptist, Fifth and Beech streets. Bowerman, rida sy class for pasto} schoc you. mon by pastor. | St Up to the Priviles Bowerman, B. Y. PY UL. soctties, ng people Invited vening seryice, 7:30. regular. monthly hor Bow Hi Ww ing will be “AML are fnvited, have Inter man will gtye There will k Bring vying to the chureh, ® welcome. 1 program “He Miss Messrs nanswered tran. -is 2 Deum in at Wonderful ¢ pohr, * * Matthews. Grace FB and Ash Our cy Pastor, "Ve have fi endance. vening “Why Buick performance. FAN HUB —Fan bearing totally en: closed—iubricated by its ‘own gear pump. MOTOR — Stee! cover keeps water from short-circuiting Louis Ss. There is al Morning. service, 11 o'clock. ject, Solo, Ser- {ving Miss Au This is musicale will vender the program. a short talk the | ple with a revival spirit ta « on meet — yature. who | they ry lay school popular the e at the First Baptist Shall Feed His Bowerman, Fiinn Yet" and Miss ervice the pro: “Festival Dudley Te Buck. “The ise the “O Give Thanks Un- ai'sh Lutheran. treets, 'T. reat soul-winning mis: | 14 on continues during another week. » singing and g The subject for Uber, md ate unday Doesn't Ged Kill and visi invited to attend all our services. | A hearty welcome to all First Church of the Nazarene, ner 12th and Poplar streets. ohnson, pastor. Phone 8: Sunday school a fe aching 11 a. m. Y. P. 8. meeting 6:30 p. m. Preaching 7: yp. om. Mid-we: prayer me Wednesday D. m If you are thinking of going tp church. some- where next Sunday remember is the “chureh of the common yx ery a. m. F n invitation is ext rome and worship with yod singing. Fine music. African Methodist. Friendly Church,” 305 N. Rev. T. . Burwell, B. D. r, servi 11 a. m. and 7:20 service, and rou to Grace “The Grant St t 10 o'clock. Mrs Sanders, superintendent aching at 11 o'clock by the min. of evening sermon, “The Church and Amusements,” This sermon will deal with the mon amusements of the day ‘d playing, dancing, pri etc. The minister will endeavor to states the facts as evident, and not to prejudice anyone either way or the other for a man thinketh 4 his heart so is he. “Musie by tha senior choir, Mrs. Ethel Barnes | kindly consented to officiate as for the morning services. Weekly meet inge: Official board, Monday eve- ning at §; Women’s Mite Missionary ‘Thursday evening at.the home of Miss Wille Young, 352 N. Lincoln St., Quarterly meeting, Decem Presiding Elder I. 8. W will preach at both services. Xi bazar given by the Women’s M. society December 158. If we be of service to you tell us, & M. cay Sealed! to protect Buick performance Buick’s chassis is sealed. Iron and steel housings protect the operation of all driving parts—seal them in to safeguard Herearethe vital points at which Buicken- gincering provides this extra protection: 6) TRANSMISSION 'Y Pro- tected. Shifting mecha- nism holes sealed. UNIVERSAL JOINT —Com- pletely encased in ball joint at front end of torquetube—lubricated automatically from trans- mission. spark plugs. Steel cover over valve-in-head mech- anism keeps dust out, oil in. STARTER -GEN- ERATOR -~ Delco single unit starter-gener- ator completely housed in single housing. Start- ing gears housed with flywheel. 4) FLYWHEEL — Cc omplerely housed. Sta teeth protected from road been a citizen of Canada for several Serene t maocormac, past years. His last pastorate was Van- couver, B. C., from which place he was “drafted fo rthe work in Casper, Wyo., by the needs of the church here, and the’ desire of our member- ship, through the Congregational Men of Casper, to procure the best ran possible available for the most progréssive city in America. Come to the fellowship church down town, in the business district. Trinity Lutheran. (Missour!_ Synod.) sermon by the pastor. Subject, “Christ's Ministry to the Weak.’ movea| Anthem, “Adore and Magnify the build | Lord," Adams. 6:80, league rally, } membership contest is in progress } which will continue till January. | Leader this evening, Miss Thelma Fleming. 0, evening worship, ith the second of a series of mons on, “Why Don't Peop! Chureh Misses Margu Lueville Palmer will sing the “Thou Art Our This is by Monday, board. Weilnesday, 3rd ship rally luncheon at Come at 6 o'clock with picnic sup- per for yourself. Coffee will be fur- nished. Wednesday, December 3rd, 2:30 p. m., Ladies’ Ald society at the lurch. Wednesday, December 3rd, 7:30 p. m., a fun social, featuring a grab bag. Candy sale and penny supper. Sunday evening, December 7, a short play, ‘'Thanksgiving Ann,” will be given by our intermediate Christian Endeavor. First Christian. R. R. Hildebrand, Pastor. Dearborn, Mich., will be known as “Ford Airport,” according to an- houncement just made, The dona- tion {s purely in the interest of com- mercial aviation, for it is understood there is not intention on the part of the Ford Motor company to go into the airplane bus'ness, other than to watch its development. All pilots will be welcome at the field and 4t is large enough to take care of the largest types of ships. It also {s expected-that the field will be the terminal for airline Notice. Unity Truth Center has from Room 56, Zuttermeister ing to 162 South Durbin street Meetings for November are as fol lows: Sunday service, 11 a. m.; in truth, p. m., Tuesday; Words cla: Friday, 2:30 p. m., Mrs. May leading; Sunday school class, 10 a, m., Miss Horner, taacher. Room open daily from 10 a. m. until 4:80. dafly. Father," sharp, PROPELLER SHAFT — Buick's third member drive, which is a torque tube, completely encloses the propeller shaft. It ia im- possible for road dirt to work from the shaft into the universal joint or rear a: . cll. companies now being formed to op- erate between Detroit and other Jarge cities. Gasoline, oll, and -be- fore Iong a stock of parts, will be ava‘lable for visiting fliers. The field has two 300-foot. run- ways, one 3,700 feet and the other 400 feet long, both in the direction prevailing winds. More than 20 miles of draining tile was laid for quick drainage in wet weather in order that the fild might be sult- able for year-round operation. In the center of the field the name “Ford” appears in letters 200 feet high, made of white crushed stone. Thjs is visible from an altitude of 10,000 feet. When conditions ~ war- rant arrangements will be made for jluminating the field at night. There is an ample hangar and in the same building airplane manufac- turing operations are being carried on by the Stout Metal Airplan com- pany and the Aircraft Development company. —. = Mountain View Community. After the basket social Friday eve- ning, November 21, a representative group from the community being present, a church council was elect- ed by popular vote, as follows: Mra. Boyer, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Fleming, Mr. Ole Husted and Mr. Boyer, the pastor to act as the president of the coun- At a meetfig of the council last Sunday after church, plans were laid, for putting a paper ceiling in the building, for having a Friday night, December 5th, and a bake sale in the afternoon of the same day, also for a Christmas tree. Come to the little white building with the green ‘roof every Sunday afternoon at 2:30 and meet neighbors for worship and ly C. T, Hodsdon, Minister, phone 1346- Ww. ae to Thee! Corner of South Park and ast Fourth Streets; W. C. Rehwaldt, Pastor—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; morning service at,10:30 a. m:, sub- ject: “Behold, thy King Cometh Un: evening service at 7:30 p. m., subject: “Christ, the Sheme of Prophecy;" Bible class at Pp. m. “Christ, the ‘Theme of Prophecy ” If it be true, as true it js, that from the beginning every vision of the fu- ture which God gave to his‘prophets had reference to Christ, how great must not the work be whic He came to perforn Nothing could more impress us with the stupen- dousness of human redemption than this coming together in Christ of the thousand ‘lines of prophecy. Oh, there yill be much’ to witness against us, if we think Nghtly of Christ and His redemption. Trin. ity Lutheran invites you to any.and all of its services. . Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Services held in Labor Union hall, 340 North Wolcott street. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. and preaching services at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. “Church and Amusements” / “The Church and Amusements” will be the topic of the evening ser- mon at Grace A. M. E. church, by the minister Rev, T. J. Burwell, B D., on Sunday evening, November 30. The Rev. Burwell is often asked as to attitude of church members to the common amusements of the day such as card playing, prize-fighting, theater’ going, ball games and danc- ing, and realizing that such ques- tions cannot be successfully answer- ed in a single word, decided to sum up such answers in a sermon where Church school, 9:46. Moring worship, 11:00. Cc E. society, 6:30. Evening services, : Music for morning: Prelude; ‘Sonata, by Mozart. Offertory, “Buona Nottertby Nevins. Solo by Mrs. Shaw. Anthem, “Great Is the Lord,” by Wilson. Readingsby Mies ‘Vocal duet, Mr, Swallow and.daughter Naoma. Sermon for morning: ‘The, West Wind,” Sermon for evening: “Intentions.” The choir of the First Christian church will give a cantata for Sun- day evening, December 21. The story will be dramatized and ‘thon given in musfe.. An electrical | dis- Play will help materially in creating the destred effect. ‘The church school children will “VAN’S Filling Station Gasoliné—Motor Oils—Greases ALCOHOL FOR YOUR RADIATOR Accessories A full line of Tirés and Tubes. COURTEOUS SERVICE TO ALL “We want your business” Everybody welcome. Church of Christ. Church of Christ will meet {n the Auditorium of the city hall on Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Prayer meeting every Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clocic. St. Anthony's Catholic. The Rey. Father J. H. Mullin, pastor; the Rev. Father J. F. More- ton, aseistant pastor. Mass on Sun: day at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a. m. Sun @ay school at 2 p. m. Benediction at 3 o'clock. Mass during the week at 7:50 and 8*o'clock. | East Side Methodist Community ‘Willis Hugh Germany, Minister; 1614. Second, Phone 1829-W. bath School each Sabbath at sharp, 11:00, morning worship, with of-all kinds. NOW IS THE TIME TO Bak-a-tone YOUR CAR It’s baked on by a special process which assures it FOR THE LIFE OF THE CAR Wide range of colors Price Range $25.00 Up SEE US NOW FOR ESTIMATE damage and accumuls- tion of mud and dirt. CLUTCH — Mul- tiple disc — com- y housed. REAR AXLE — type, tally enclosed in ‘rear ie housing. CASPER BUICK CO. 132 N. Wolcott St. a EE DESI A OLE SE RTE When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them. i _———————— Phones 2260-2261 Announcement The U-Drive It Co. formerly the RenitA-New-Ford department Refinishing cars a specialty Casper Auto Top Shop 633 South Center St. Phone 1084-R of the Auto Company, will be established Monday, Dec. Ist in new conveniently located quarters just two blocks east of the Henning Hotel at ST. 106 SOUTH DURBI Closed Cars for Comfortable Winter Driving. WE MANDLE GLYCERINE FOR YOUR RADIATOR Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar Sts.; Dr. J. T. Hanna, Pastor—Next Sunday is our big day. If the day {s fair, we want to get a picture of our Sun- day school. Everyone who has ev ittended our Sunday school and sew puplis in that picture sure. A SPECIALIST GIVES BETTER SERVICE Factory Methods on Metal and Woodwork on. Autos—Welding— Brazing KEMMER BODY AND FENDER or VAN’S Filling Station Ss 425 W. Yellowetone Phone