Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Tritume By J. B, RANWAY AND E. E. HANWAY Evening Except Saturday. Publication Offices: Tribune Bldg. 216 Kast Second Street, Casper, Wyo. Le Eentered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter jovernber 22, 1916 ~ A Business Telephones ..- Branch Telephon a: a MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all _news credited tn this paper and also the local news published herein. Member of Audit Burean of Circulation (A. B. O. National Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 170: Steger Bidg., Chicago [L; 270 Madison Ave. New York City; Globe Bldg., Boston, Mass.; 607 Montgomery 6t n Francisco, Cal.: Leary Bldg., Seattle, Wash., and Chamber of Com Los Angeles. Copies of the Dally Tribune are on file in the k, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Mail Daily Tribune. and Sun laliy and Sun € The Casper ne Year, dally x. Moriths. every evening except Saturday World Topics “Prohibition fanaticism has created a serious situation and the end is not yet," declared Thomas W. Phil- Ups, Jr., congressman from Butler, Pa., in a recent speech. * “Many of the evils of which we were warned by anti+ prohibition: iste before the mendment was adopted have some upon us," ne sald. “Many of the benefits confidently pre- dicted by the prohibitionists have failed to ono terialize, “‘Lawhegs methods in en+ forcement were = to be expécted, THos WPHILUPS Ji from the pro- nunciamentos of the sponsors of the Month eo Week, daily and Sunday daily and Sunda The Casper Herald. aily ang Sunday and Sunday dally and § ek, daily and e Year, Six Mor One M One W Door Key to Stop Nose-Bleed How many of the following things do you believe? 1—Peo- ple with greenish eyes are not as trustworthy as people with blue or black eyes. 2—Certain lines in a person’s hand fore- tell his future. People born under the influence of certain planets show the influence in their characters. 4—All men are created equal in capacity for achievement. 5—Some animals are as intelligent as the average human Any physical or mental can be contracted by thinking about it. A child comes into the world with an instinctive knowledge of good and eyil. 8-—Ispecially bright children are likely to be weak and irded physically. 9—A person who does not look you in the eye is likely to be dishonest, 10—A square jaw is a sign of will-pc ". 1L—If you stare at a person's back, you can turn him around, This is a form of telepathy. 12—An expect- ant mother by fixing her mind on a subject can influence the ucter of he n child, 13—A high forehead indicates Hectual superiority. -A man’s character can be read by ting the and special developments of his head. Edwin E, Slosson, distinguished author of numerous yjooks on science, in looking over the list presented nbove com- ments that a person is silly if he has any such notions. The doctor is right but if he sired, how is he going to change matters? It is not surprising that such beliefs should have vide credence. Superstition, bern of the fear and ignorance of primitive man, marches through the ages side by side with civilization, deeply ingrained in the customs of all coun- tries and peoples. Not even civilization’s great have been free from super- stition. Rosseau imagined that a phantom walked cofttinually by his side. William Blake thought that he was a brother of Socrates and that he had talked with Christ. Sir Walter Scott would not visit Melrose Abbey by midnight because of the superstitions notion that bogies wére there. Peter the Great had a horror of crossing bridges, Cecil Rhodes wore the same rs because of superstition that to wear a new suit would ill-luck or disappointment. Catherine de Medici believed ardently in the efficacy of talismen made from the human skulls as warding off evil. Reasoning people recognize as superstitious nonsense such ideas as that it is bad luck to break a mirror, or that the best way to stop a nose-bleed is to drop a door-key down the pat- ient’s back, but not the multitudes. Why? “Because it is man’s heritage to fear that which he does not understand, to attrib- ule to some mysterious power that which he cannot explain, 3 disease (Ce Dr m soy ” clothes for ye bring Morality and Common Sense ‘ Nothing is more changeable than the morality that is held up to be so precious to public welfare. Each age has its own code of ethics. Morality consists in adhering to the cur- rent code—that is, in being a conformist. It cannot be said that morality and what is known as common sense are the same. Very often the two are swords points. Morality is not so much a matter of reflection and com- sense as of example. Comparatively few*men work out an individ code of ethics based on their own conception of what is right and wrong. The majority accept the moral dictates of a few by following their lead, regardless of wheth- er the way lies along the path of wisdom. This is the reason, no doubt, why we hear so much about the value of good ex- ample, ample works either by restraining a man or by encouraging him. It has the former effect when it determines him to leave undone what he wanted to do. He sees that other people do not do it; and from this he judges, in general, that he should not, or he may see that another man, who has not refrained, his ineurred evil consequences from doing it. The example which encourages a man works in a two- fold manner. It either induces him to do what he would be glad to leave undone, if he were not afraid lest the omission might in some way endanger him, or injure him in others’ opinion, or else it encourages him to do what he is glad to do, but has hitherto refrained from doing from fear of danger or shame, Finally, example may bring a man to do what he would otherwice neyer thought of doing. In this last case, of course, example works in the main only on the intellects, its effect on the will is secondary, and if it has any such effect, by interposition of any man’s own judgment, or by re- nee on the person who persented the example. be concluded, then, that the whole influence of rests fact that a man has, as a rule, too little of 1 own, and often too little knowledge, to ex t n way. Thus imitation and custom are the spring I! human action. It is natural th fore, for what morality frequently to be at varinnce with mon x Should Help Enforce Clarence Cook Little, president of the University ( who in a recent speech said it was pessimistic to call the prehibition law a “national s ” and asked his hearers whether it was not “an internatio: joke,” called the presidents of all fraternities on the campus and told them that “this Ie a state university and as such part of its gtudy the laws of the state and nation,” D of Michigan, to enforce Crack passenger roller-bearing trains running safely at speeds approximating airplane flights, on concrete roadways reinforced with steel trusses, is dream which Frank H. Alfred, president of the Pere Marquette, railroad, says is bound to come truc e minister of Jugo-Slavokia is on the way to otiate the settlement of his country’s debt to The gentleman's name is Stojadinowsich, to settle anything. New York state les the mat'.r of revoked or sus pended automobile operators’ licenses during the past twelve months, 4477 operators having been deprived of their legal to drive The finar America to ne the United States which ought to be eno right ———y According to a recent poll taken 499 parents, in answer to a questionnaire decided against girls smoking. Evidently parents prefer the powder to the cigarette puff. Counterf-iter’s wares were recently discovered through the poor spelling employed—all of which goes to show that education is necessary in all walks of life. Railroad taxes in 1925 were $360,000,000, the largest on record Judeing from some of the addresses delivered over the radio they might be called “gas” stations, supergovernment which took over practical direction of the enforce- ment agencies, dictated penalties and policies, and boasted of dead shots and desperate characters who, In the name of law and liberty were to enforce latvs of doubtful propriety even before their legality had been established, “Not only does the prohibition law seek to make legally wrong that which is not morally wrong, but it has caused so much emphasis to be placed upon this one law that other and more important laws have been all but forgotten. “The very nature of prohibition enforcement is in the direction of the corruption of agents of the government. It has caused ich a breakdown tn the vigilance of our guardians that great holes have been opened not only for the briber, the grafter and the blackmailer, but also for the thug, the mufderer and the degenerate, “While the bootlegger is being pursued, the burglar opérates un- molested," / “Politically, too, ‘prohibition’ has opened the door to high office to the opportunist and the charlatan. “Under the present state of hys- teria that exists in many localities,” he said, “the sober, sensible and scrupulously honorable individual cannot qualify as an acceptable can- Gidate. No one is eligible or accept- able except such as bow to the shibboleth that he believes with all his mind that the essence of wisdom is contained in the 18th amendment. “Since this one supreme qualifica- tion takes precedence over every- thing men are lifted to responsible positions who have inadequate train- ing, and unsultable temperament to lead, to legislate, to govern, to judge."" Catherine’s Command- ments While dismantling the sumptuous drawing room of the late Empress Alexandra in the famous Winter Palacé at Leningrad, the Bolshevik authorities dircovered a quaint set of rules of social conduct written by Catherine the Great in 1785. Cath- erine, who was one of the most ver- satile and gifted women of her time, caused these “ten commands" to be posted at the entrance to the im- perial chambers: 1.—Leave your rank outside, as well as your hat, and especially your sword, 2.—Leave your right of preced- ence, your pride and similar feeling, outside the door. 3.—Be gay, but do not spill thing; do not break or gnaw thing. 4.—Sit, stand, walk as you without deference to anybody. 5.—Talk moderately and not very loud, #0 as not to make the ears and heads of others ache. 6.—Argue without anger and with. out excitement, +7.—Neither sigh nor yawn, nor make anybody dull or heavy. 8.—In all innocent games, what- ever one proposes, iet all join, 9.—Eat whatever is sweet and sav- ory, but drink with moderation, so that each may find his legs upon leaving the room. 10.—Tell no tales out of school, whatever goes in at one ear must go out at the other leaving the room. ‘Transgressors of these royal regu- tations were obliged, upon the tenti- mony of two witnesses, to drink a glass of cold water for each of- fense, ‘‘not excepting’ the ladies.” They also were compelled to read a page of the ‘Telemachiade,” a thor- any- any- will, oughly bad poetic composition by Tretlakowsky, an unfortunate na- tive poet of the time, whose: liter. ary reputation thereby became ruin ed. Those who broke any three of the rules during the same evening were required to commit six lines of the “Telemachiade” to memory. Any offender against the tenth rule was never again admitted to Catherine's presence, In the Subway ‘New York Times, Shove your way on board, son, Laddie, don't be shy. Knock the lady's front teeth out, Jab her in the eye. Poke the old man in tho ribs, Trip him if you can. ‘That's the way to turn the trick, Papa's little man! It’s always well to push and shove, I'll show you how it’s done, Of course one never should be rude— Just match your papa, son. No gentieman would bite nor scratch, No matter what the crowd. It's not good form, and, anyway, It's really not allowed. Rrass knuckles never should be used, You must not take a gun Nor use a sandbag, don’t you know— It simply isn't done, To board a train, you push and shove, You fight them, man to man, Of course the ladies fight, son, Just anyway they can, eee We've surely played in luck, lad, To be safe home at last, We may be mauled and clawed a bit, But now the etruggle's past. Some day our scars may heal, eon, Our bones may knit, and then We'll take out life insurance, lad And go downtown again. Che Casper Daily Cribune- Romance of Machinery By WALTER H. RASTALL I asked a friend who manufac- tures textile machinery to inform me as to the amount of work one wea- ver operating modern automatic looms can do as compared with ‘the amount that could be done by wea- vers operating foot or hand-power looms. He replied that one - an to ‘day with modern equipment is able to accomplish almost as much as two thousand weavers could do operating looms of the type used in this coun- try in the year 1804, Otherwise stated, the power and machinery in a modern mill provides each Weaver with assistance equivalent ta’ the work of nearly two thousand slaves were they operating under condi tions as they existed in 1804. Sim!- larly, if we consider spinning mills, it works out that one spinner can produce a volume of work equivalent to what would have been produced by forty-five theusand of our great grandmothers operating the hand- driven spinning wheels of their time. Such Is the progrose of a century. Machinery has wrought amazing changes in the realm of transporta- tion. There are places in China to- day where goods are transported on the shoulders of men for distances involving hundreds of miles and in other distances. wheelbarrow jour- neys are made between terminals ax much as 800 miles apart. It would require nearly 700 of these Chinese porters to carry the load handled in a single American freight car or perhaps 350 wheelbarrow coolies could do an equal amount of work. Imagine a man witha wheelbarrow transporting 300 pounds of wheat from Chicago to Washington and re- quiring sixty days for the round trip, yet an exact equivalent of this is being done today in China. The machinery and equipment of our railways provides us with the equiv- alent of a myriad of slaves acting as porters or wheelbarrow men. It has been estimated that the power and machinery used by Amer- fean industry provides our people with assistance equal to that of more than three billion slaves. That word billion, by the way, is a very com- fortable expression. It {s one which we have come to use quite freely in ‘connection with war days and debts, but few comprehend what a billion signifies. If you were to count every minute since the time of Christ you would have a total of a little more than a billion. If you doubt it, just sit down on your back porch and test it out. If you will let each min- ute since the time of Christ be rep- resented by three slaves and you will have @ rough expression measuring the assistance rendered to the Amert- can people by the machinery and power of the ‘n@ustries of this coun. try, but even such a statement is entirely inadequate because we now have many things that slaves could never give us. A jinrikisha or wheel- barrow could ever replace a modern automobile. Slaves could never do the work cf the telegraph, radio or many of our modern conveniences. It is the employment of this ma- chinery and its application to mod- ern industry that enables us to en- joy our present high standard of liv- ing. In the United States today we have luxuries and comforts that have never been known in any other coun- try or at any other time in history: Modest homes in this republic have conveniences as a matter of: course that would have proved to be-luxur- ies to most of the distinguished kings and queens of old. Queen Elizabeth, King of Solomon or the mogul emperors of India might well envy American bungalows. Since 1900, in the United States, the production of pig iron per man has increased from 267 to 702 tons. Glass production has risen from fifty-five square feet per workman per hour to’ over 3,000 square feet. Newspapers have increased in circu- lation per employe over 2,500 per cent. The gascline output per em- ploye has Increased from 23,000 gal- lons to 75,000 gallons. Improved dock equipment now enabl dozen men to do work that formerly re- quired 1,100 men. In 1860, =he vol- ume of the traffic on the street car ines in New York City was.equiva- lent to forty-three rides per capita. In 1924 this expanded to 430 rides per capita. In other words, the standard of living in New York since 1860 has changed so as to require ten times the number of street car r capita, As the old darky “The world do move.” Within the memory of most of us there has been developed the electric writers, submarines, radio, Pullman cars, elevators and hundreds of other important things. To a large extent this represents the progress of the United States. Conditions in thia country favor development of this kind but in many foreign countries Progress is hampered. As a conse quence, we enjoy in this country wage rates that are very much above foreign levels. In a general way, it may be said that our wages are three times as high as those in Great Brit- ain, four times as high those in erences Cuticura Soap Is Refreshing After Outdoor Exercise ‘Warm baths with Cuticura y after outdoor exercise, prrenhs| and freshen the skin. Assisted by motor, X-ray, alr brakes, automatic couplers, adding machines, tele. phones, automcbiles, moving plc- tures, electric lights, airplanes, type- [ Germany, and for many ¢lasses of work, probably ten or twenty times 88 high as those pald In countries such as China or India. This is made possible by the machinery employed in our factories and by the slave power represented by the machinery used in American industry. The United States is distinguished throughout the world for the great variety of machinery produced and the ingenuity exercised in develop- ing designs. Very important quan- titles of American machinery are shipped to practionlly every seuntry of the world. To Investigate Crime The personnel of a committee to investigate crime conditions through- out the nation and suggest improve- ments in legal procedure, prosecti- tion and judicial administration con- sists of. Herbert S. Hadley, chancéllor of Washington university, St. Louis, and formerly governor of Missouri, chairman. Judson Harmon, former attorney general of the United States and former ‘governor of Ohio. Charles 8, Whitman, former gov- ernor of New York. United States Senator Charles 8. Deneen. _Dean Roscoe Pound of the Har- vard university law school. Dean John H. Wigmore of North- wentern university law school, | Edwin R. Keedy, former judge | Advocate of the United States. army and president of the Amertoan In- stitute of Criminal, Law and Crim- Inology. Dan K. Moody, attorney general of Texas, Ulysses 8. Webb, attorney general of California. George M. Napier, attorney gen- oral of Georgian. Oscar Halam, former judge of the supreme court of Minnesta. Marcus Kavanaugh, judge of the supreme court, Chicago. Philip 8S. Van Cise, former district attorney of clty and county of Den- ver. An Early Result ‘The first result of the Morrow Air board report is the passage of the Bingham bill by the senate. This bill calls for the establishing of a bu- reau of aeronautics under an assist- ant secretary of commerce, and the bureau will have for {ts purpose the power to regulate and encourage commercial alr navigation, The bill had the support of all parties inter- ested in aviation. The bill passed the senate without a dissenting vote. ptateeh ae <td Vote or Pay Holland has an obligatory voting law. It {s estimated that between for- ty and fifty thousand individuals will be summoned to answer charges of having illegally remained away from the pol'ing places at the election held last July. Owing to the fact that the courts have set aside but one day each week -to hear the cases it is more than probable unless the defendants plead guilty in large nuuibers that the hearings will take a year to'com- plete. Earth’s Children By William Cullen Bryant. Barth's children cleave to earth— her frail, Decaying children dread decay. Yon wreath of mist that leaves the vale, And lessens in the morning ray. Look, how, by mountain rivulet, It clings, as it upward creeps, And clings to fern and copsewood set Along the green and dewy steeps; Clings to the fragrant kalmia, clings To precipices fringed with grass, Dark maples where the wood-thrush sings, And bowers of fragrant sassafras. 1¥ all in vain—it passes still ‘rom hold to hold, it cannot stay, And in the very beams that fill The world with glory, wastes away, Till, parting from the mountain's brow, It vanishes from the human ey | And that which sprung of eart! now A portion of the glorious sky. QUENS Cover erith wet baking soda-—~ afterwards apply gently — Vicks one 31 Males Senos Voor, $$ $ $ $ $ $ MONEY TO LOAN On Diamunds Watches jewelry and Musica) tnstuments and Good Clothes Jewelry Repairing and Agate Curting United Jewstry Shop. 249 8. Center TODAY ORDER THE DENVER POST \LATEST NEWS BEST FEATURES 10 PAGES COMICS _ON SATURDAY 7DAYS A WEEK Delivered Anywhere in Casper 65c Per Month EARL KEENAN Agent Office at Pep’s 146 S. Center. Phone 18 MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1925. WORLD WAR HERO THANKS SOS FOR AVERTING HOLIDAY FAMINE CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 28, — (United Press.)—Sergeant John War- then has changed his opinion about tho S. O. 8. . The S. O, &. was a war time in- Stitution called the service of sup- Ply It consisted of the vast organ- ization back of the lines in France, that kept troops sunplied in food, olothing and amrounition. Sergeant Warthen being the man who fired tho first shot for the Amer- {eins in the world war, was in a Combat division and, naturaly, did not think much of the &. 0. B. In fact, the sergeant admitted that he often poined in ribald song ‘Mother, take down your son’s in the 8. 0. &." Contributions Are Welc ceeding 250 Words and Should FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rey. Chas. A. Wilson,D. D., Minister New Year's Sermon. ‘Thero is Divine delight in creative energy. Witness the new heart, the new heavens and earth, new mercies every morning, the new song, and the promise’ renewal of strength to the one who waits on God. The new year brings new prospects and possibilities. What it will mean to the city will be determined largely by the initfative, the intelligence, and the integrity of its citizens. Shrinking values have brought some disappointments, but re-adjustments must always follow extravanagant estimates and accompanying in- flations. There remain as the chief assetk, undeveloped resources 2 stimulating climate a fine type of intelligent citizens with unlimited possibilities of attainment. A few well-defined and practical enterprises receiving proper attention will mean more to the future than the con- sideration of many visionary and impracticable schemes, What the future contains for the Ind{vidual in any instance is determined by a variety of forces and circumstances. To the question “What of the future to you,” the wise answer was, “What the future contains in particulsr 1 know not, but I know that what- ever It contains, God and oppor- tunity will be In it.” Some are inak- ing a new start in the Christian life. ‘This is a happy beginning for the nw year. Old neglects, careless- ners, mistakes, and failures are to Le forgotten in the joy and hope of a new experience. It is important to make a right start. Acceptance Who’s Who The new King of Sinm, former Crown Prince Praja Dhipok, who comes to the throne because of the sudden death of his brotl-er, Rama VI, was a visitor in Now Like his de- York a year ago. ceased brother the new king was educated at Oxford and spent years in travel. When Rama VI became king at 29, he was stil a bachelor and had no in- tention of mar- rying. Hereto- fore the throne | 4 was considered hereditary but past kings had yad_ considerable choice in naming their successors, now the cabinet decided to put an end to the practice by decreeing that until Rama ‘had a son of his own the sucvession should be through the queen mother’s son, so, for the past 15 years, tt has been determined that Praja Dhipok should be the heir apparent. A child was born to Rama on the day of his death but tho infant was a girl. The new king has six brothers who are.in the line of succession, ONG OF Stara TRY OUR Special Lunches |} 25c and 35c | 11 to 2 Wyatt Dining Room SERMON EXCERPTS ~ Ministere for Publication Under This Head 3 Manuscripts Should ep La Hee Not Bo- But Sergeant Warthen was try- ing to express his appreciation of the Cleveland's 8. O. 8, which trans- formed his Christmas For whereas on Thursday it ap- peared that one of the war's best known heroes would spend a bleak, hungry Chrimtmas with his little French war bride and the'r five-year- old daughter, Cleveland's 8. O. 8. changed the situation into the hap- plest Christmas in the Warthen's history. Today the commissary was filled to overflowing with food enough to fast months. An unorganized little Libesty loan drive brought in $250 in cash. And Warthen {s prepared to go to work Monday t a real job, one with a chance of promotion. Be in Office Saturday. of Christ, publicly taking one's place | in the Church to serve Him, is a fine beginning for the new year. God is our assurance for the future, and this fact should take away fear. A Christian should not face the new year as one looking out into un- known darkness, He who has helped you In gix difficulties will not aban- don you in the seventh. Tempta- tions may come, but with them, if you trust God, will come a way of escape or the power to overcome. We have not yet reached the serene table lands of old age where doubts no longer disquiet and temptations no longer assail, but God is our refuge and strength. The years! should bring to us thelr treasures of memory, effort and hope. Let us send out our hope like Noah's dove to hover restlessly over the heaving sea of change until she rests her wearled wing on firm and solid certainty. Persuasion prayer, pa- tlence, and perseverance are com- mended to all as essentials for a happy and serviceable life. eee ROUGHNESS IN GRID GARE TO BE PROTESTED NEW YORK, Dec. 28—()—Col lege footbail has two faults, in the opinion of the Bastern Association | of Intercollegiate Football officials, which has made four recommenda- uons for changes to the. rules com- mittee. Three of the proposals, have do with unnecessary roughni to | It is recommended that tackles above the ‘houlders be placed in that category in-the future. If this measure is ac. cepted, a high tackle will result in a penalty of 15 yards, » The second proposal. would. permit the field judge to"use a whistle and declare the ball dead on kicks across the line of scrimmage to preven: roughing the catcher of kicks. The ‘third is designed to e!iminate piling, a trick which In the old days produced broken nores and sotme- meg much more serious injuries, Shift plays and the huddle ays- tem were attacked in the fourth recommendation, which urges that no moving of the feet or swaying of tlie body be permitted as the- ball is put in play. You like to eat * EMEMBER how you used tc come in from play hungry as a bear? Bet you could hardly wait until Dad filled your plate! And didn’t everything taste good! Seemed like you never would get enough, Didn't you feel good those days. Yes, they were the red blood- ed days, Why isn’t your appetite like that now? Why don’t you like to eat just the same as you did in those. lays? Here's the reason—your sys- tem is simply starving for the lack of rich, red blood! You've lost your appetite because you've lost your. red blood power. No red blood nourishment for the tissues of your body. Build up your blood to where it 1s” pure and red and rich and watch hat appetite come back! §, 8. 8. is he way to do it! S. 8. 8. helps Na- ure build red-blood-cells — builds them by the millions! ‘You'll get hungry and you'll en- joy eating when 8. S. S. helps Na- ure build pure red cells in that veak blood of yours. And you'll ook better—your skin will be clear and unblemished — your flesh will. become firm and solid — strength ind power will come m o your flabby mus- les—you'll be yours elf again. 8. 8, S_ will bring ack the joy of eat- ig—the joy. of living. t's done it for thousands for gener- ations. It’s going to do it for you, too, Get S. 8, S. at your druggist. fhe larger bottle is more econom- WARNING! LIVESTOCK BEING KILLED ON THE RANGE $100 reward will be paid for the arrest and convie- ; tion of anybody taking up using any which do not belong to them. horses on the range and Any stock | being killed for fox farms or being shot on the range by trappers or anyone else must be inspected by live- stock inspector or sheriff before seiling, CAMPBELL CHRI ISTIAN, Inspector ALEX McPHERSON, Sheriff. Casper to CAR> LEAVE DAILY AT $00 A | saves you approximately 1% hours ' NO TRANSFERS CASPER-SHERIDAN fOWNSEND HOTEL Buffalo Sheridan Stage M. FAKE—$11.00. | travel between Casper and sheridan. OR LAVOVERS TRANSPORTATION CO, VHONE H4 Scientific 115 East First Safety Garage and your troubles are over. The operating cost of these heaters is very reasonable, The Casper Gas Appliance C “Merchandise That Merits Confidence” DON’T LOSE YOUR TEMPER WHEN YOU CAN’T START YOUR CAR THESE COLD MORNINGS Let us install a Pioneer Heater o., Inc. Phone 1500