Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 238, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1939 — Page 5

r SUNDAY I SCHOOL ■lesson *»* V!'i? kC»‘ urtlL®' W f „on for October 15 K -.,...•> 1 " ! _ TgXT-M*!»><■» « > *1 ■ g^*-..,. ; . - , r tnmnn let rd nd '! Or H’ IS’- The I n. ‘t n ■hie •«f men t .!. angel, were and ■ •■ "f l-hire reveals *■“ hrr.t'ted We IK- -.- ' and »' cnr ~: ~;: H-b 4 K». but it IS ■.:.<’ tut He was tempted in Im. ■ ,•• »; art froin ,m. -.: »c r l»arn Item H.s |K. ... . - * •*<• -- as meet and r;cwr» over temptation. Stet Is Temptation? IKr. «: • stands d , f: ■; tr.al thus trial K u s<<«’ ' n;.in'a ■ Character, but r !e» to .VtL deK, -.‘at 0 -d tries. |^K r ' st Fairbairn' IK id " * ■ - n Luther sa.d. care :k< *r c birds from ver heads, but we can - t -id. g nests in ; . .. J » S.,’..in also tempt* Eph fit God may permit - • --..-. s < f proving U.th James 1 2. 31. ■Bn Ho» Trmplation Works. IB: at the tempta - ■ . rg the three at.ons if Adi.: and the general -.e 1..-t of the flesh, the I J .hn 2 16>. There three ....»• s !*■ Mi. : . .' he can dress up iamer.tal tempta a .I.tty works 18. fe» . ■ - t. the flesh tvv , the normal ap- .. d«...s> t m„n J tody. t a high degree, and melt: d Hunger .s n< tad a sign of good health Bto had !,. ted forty days and Bia- ■< a is..-.t.ige of that fact tc K'-" : f H.s divine power H s hunger This would a de::;..: of His entire misW- <■" an.ciy. the redemp Ml" ! -ar. by a d.vme person who Mkl become a real man. B 1 By *ppc»l‘ng U> pride tvv. 5. Hr! Satan misapplied Scripture to Mhr;t Jesus to presumption on the Mii_T.;:.or. that He was exercising M.x God had promised to keep B 8 “» «U hn ways" (Ps. 81:11). HL cast :.n-s. Jd- wn from the tern us not one of the trays in Mtch Christ was called to walk Msua comes to us with the Mme y-'-d of temptation. If He cannot y ! “» <« « rsake faith, he tempts p to become fanatic and to proudly Mbtute presumption for faith. 11 By spiraling to the eyes <vv I* 8 B > * hc * ing Christ the king Jo i cf the world and offering them wHim by the short cut of a brief *t of worship rather than bv the •iy of the cross. Satan tempted «~t. sgam Here the devil showed to true des.re that man should wor■•P him rather than Cod. 11l Saw tn Meet Temptation <vv I 10). 1 By the right use of Scripture. ■Jesus needed that weapon, how *»nwt co without it? How can we “"P'ur* if we do not study it hide it in our hearteT *■ By dependence on God. Every £We US ed by Jesus honored w. U* cannot flght Satan in our ta To * Hempt to do so '"*! J,( er)y. The real victory L?,* C u hr ‘ ,;lan U 10 brln « r? n “» cro »» where Christ won • jKtaiv. victory over him. • By denouncing Satan. Jesus S Um. r w,y - w * m,y do “ m * ln Jmu »’ name, ft is alWith «' ,‘ Miou ’ error t 0 fy to argue Satan or to engage tn any diswith him. Let us meet him end with a "Get thee •' The Reanit. nu«i^ n lefl ,nd angels came to g>««foChrUt Th. overcome "JX ‘* n ’P t «ti°n results In pesce. «•••«»«. This U ever le mew T? o"'* 0 "'* m,kM Ul •‘ ron « pr •lio « J** n *’“ '• m P‘«t<-»n. and I brt th ”* b,M u ' t 0 h «'P our weaker » renting Our Lives krfi>r»° n do ** not 'onsist in the sets ° f °* Uin wnmonlal *hlch 1 ~ times, outside Mac?- h ‘! “ d Vm, « “ «»•» no Whoto HI ' :0 " ,ls ‘• w ,n « «wr our u p°" • •”<i bim« ’ W »“ ion «reCh * rled «>y Uie tact of fallow wltl> duUM both to our *wg^££ < £ 4teOttrCm ‘*-

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Hidden Forces In Humanity Determine World’s Destiny Spiritual Struggles Shape Material Events - Modern Meaning of the Temptation of Jesus Problem of a Personal Devil.

•y WILLIAM T. KLLIS 1 Flahing rnne day from the rocks at the point of our Canadian camp JI MW a great turtle, heavily <-ov i-red with moss, arise from the 1 green depths to the tup of the Wat er. Ila was unbelievably big- I had , plenty of time io estimate hie else, and I ini nr.- he waa at least i three f.wt long I have never ae.-n that tt rtle since, nor any other half bb< slse Nevertheless, i know and the truth has been a powerful sermon to me. that hidden below tbs t*l- surface of our lovely lake l are su- h hideous things as turtles , and snikes even as In the depths of the human heart lurk reptilian passions that orcaatonally rise to the light Herv is a truth about life which I most books miss, though the Bible doea not blink It. Man has i diabolical capacities, devil-born, i Every Introspective person has i shuddered at the terrible poaelbll I ittes for evil that he finds in him self. The aaintlleet Christian knows I best hie own sinful potentialities. A Glimpse of the Wilderness Every reader's honest soul responds affirmatively when I say that temptation comes to all of us. I Jesus Himself was not immune lOne of the great spiritual expertj ernes of that perfect Life tame I when, stepping down from the ex altatioa and ecstacy of His baptism and the Divine approbation that ac companled it. He went apart Into the wilderness for forty days to test His soul. 1 It was a real wilderness, bare, browfi. desolate, with beasts of > prey lurking about tnto which Jesus departed alone. An Amerijean clergyman .was recently capfrured by bandits and kept hidden oom <h tbiH rvpiuu ut wwau . ' From Jerusalem a walls one may look to the south and to the east and behold this m<>unialn<ius desolation of the WiMcrneas of Judea. As real as the wilderness was khe temptation of Jesus. It was no t staged performance, no make-be-lieve. "As idle aa a painted ship upon a painted ocean." Thl- lonely, banger-emaciated Man could have succumbed to temptatlntl. even as you and I. He was sustained by no powers that are not al the command of any one of us. He was "tempted in all pofnts like aa we are. yet without sin." Is There a Devil? Satan has gone out of fashion In our day; but not out of business For the word "sin" we have substituted "eelf-expreaa|nn." Instead of "resist the devil." we say “obey that impulse." And out of thia new philosophy of the liberty of human nature to be Its worst as well aa its best aelf haa developed such an era of vulgarity, shallowness, senand crime, as thia western woVId has never before known. The new world war hi a natural sequence of the sinning by nations and by individuals. There are two horns of this dilemna of rhe devil. Either I must accept the Bible's explicit I teaching of a malign and powerful personality, the perpetual foe of, God and of good, "the Prince of I the Air." who Incites us humans to do wrong; or else we must ad- . mlt that human nature in Its luI nermoat essence, has diabolical ' tendencies I. tot one. am not willI ing to admit that my fellow men i are so devilish that they can ac- | compllsh the evil that Is in the world today without the InciteI inent and support of a Satan. Aa Billy Sunday uaed to say. "I I know there la a devil, becauga I've I done buainnas with him." EveryI body with the slightest ( Opacity i for self-analysts knows, with Paul, | that there are two forces contendi ing for the mastery of his soul. I Jesus demonstrated, for all time, 11hnt the God In man Is mightier than the Satan In man. Out of the ' wilderness temptation emerges the i tremendous truth that God enables - man to live rm higher levels and to : be his best self. A temptation may be an opportunity to rise higher. ]«•♦»«•••• sseesasas •The Sunday School Lesson for October 15 Is "The Temptation of Jesus."—Matthew 4: l.’-V-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, OCTOBE R7, 1939.

I Instead of to sink lower. The Real Battleground W hat happens In a person's soul , la the only really Important concern in life. Our world la askew and at war today because we have adopted a contrary policy. We put external things first. We are deft over poesessioaa. Greedy nations have pushed their uatkinal lusts oven to the point of war. Individuals eonecive of success only In terms of acquisition. All too slowly—with the assent of the psychologists, and the agreement of really thoughtful public personages -ws are perceiving that it is the spiritual side of lite which truly matters. Our resources j and replenishments must coma from God-guided. God-girded and I God-guurded souls. There is be malerial project before any nation today that can effect the great change needed to salvage civilisation. Only individuals whose lives are yielded to God can do so. He Would Not Compromise Three major temptations came to Jesus in the wilderness, and they all spelled compromise. First, aud crassest, and freighted with immediacy to a hungry body, was the temptation to turn atdbea Into bread. “A man must live!" Is the common cry. although the noblest ‘ figures on the panorama of hiatory. with Jesus in the foreground, have shown that it is more important to keep one's soul than to continue to exist. Nobody is fit to live who haa not learned to subordinate desire to duty, and to die for things more important thau life. That is why we have our valhalla of heroes, patriots and martyrs. That is »tbe truth sustaining millions in this present war. Second of the temptation of , Jesus was to show oft His faith.- iu needless exhibitionism, like the sensational evangelist who publicly let a rattlesnake bite him. God's care is for our real necessities, and not for display. Satan quoted Scripture. but missed the plain intent of his text. Jesus waa not one to fall into presumptuous sin. Every public man has met the third of the temptations which confronted Jesus; to achieve his ends by compromise; to turu away from the hard, high road that led to Calvary. and to give the devil a place in his allegiance. What a timely book for politicians and business men could be written upon this theme! We thmk of Munich, for instance. The answer of Jesus, which routed the devil, was a clear-cut and unwavering assertion of the sole sovereignty of God. Only H-- tuerj its our adoration and our service. When God is given first place In a life, sin and Satan are crowded out. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS Courage isn't lack of fear; it la standing your ground in spite of fear. Henry Churchill King. • as God never fore-announces his examinations. what you are flashes out when you do not know anyone is watching you.—G. Campbell k Morgan. • • • Work for some good, be II ever so '• lowly; Work for some hope, be It ever so slowly! Work! for all labour is noble and holy. —Newman Hall. Procure not friends In haste, and when thou has a friend part not with him in haste.—Solon. Jesus aaiih unto him. I am the way. and the truth, and the life; no one coineth unto the Father but by Me.—John Hlnce hunger is. bread needs must be: Man begs from West to East, And starved on human charity Looks tor celestial feast - Katherine Lee Hates, ess Human like is a mission, of which the alm la service, the law sacrifice, the strength fellowship with God.—Bl'hop Wescott. - • a 0 —— LTtisUsn Church Kmineth T'itntnous. pastor Bible School P M a m. Fred Schrleder, supe-lnteudeut. Morning worship and Cotnmuti ton. 10 30 a u. Wednesday uigbt Bible study at *;3o p. in. at church.

BffIURCHESi it 1 1 n t lummlT" Eighth •<- U- B Church L. J. Martin, Paster. 8 Tn Bunday School !»;>» Junior Church. 18:80 Devotions. 11:00 Sermon. 4:JO Chrtottan Endeavor. T3O Evangelistt. Services. T.iß Wednesday nigh* Prayer | services. ‘ This coming week is our sacrifice j week, next Bunday is Rally Day. Ut ua make thta a special week of prayer, and help make this the biggest Rally liny we have aver had. o First Baptist Church 9.30 Sunday School. "Rally Day | program." Mr J. C. Trltch, president of Intetiiattonsl Business i <-ollege will be guest speaker. The Bern.- quartet will provide special music It is expactsd that eack class be as near IM per coal aa possible. 10:30 Preaching. Rev. R. S. Sima of Princeton will preach. He comes as ait applicant for the vacancy In the church. « M B T. P. W 7:30 Wednesday Eve. — Prayer Meeting. A welcome to all services. Zion Lutheran Church W. Monroe - nd Eleventh Paul W. Bchultx, Pastor Bunday school and Bi bl? class 9 30 a. m. Divine worship services 10 10 a. m I Early services with celebration at belt communion at 1.30 a, tn. Holy communion will again ba. celebrated next Sunday. Senior and Junior Walther League educational anu business meetings Tuesday 7:30 p m. Missionary Society meeting Wednesday 3:00 p m. Communion anncuncemoat Friday afternoon and evening Vestry meet Ing Friday evening at 7:<M o'clock. Catechtem classes every Acturday >i:3o a. m. i >, First United Brethren Church Corner Ninth and Madison Sts. G. T. Rosso lot Minister Bunday school *i 9.1 C a. m. P.-»y Mumma superintendent The Manday School will be in charge Os the I young people on this dar. There will be a young pe-soa as superthhendent and all classes will ta taught by young pecple. There will lie special features on the program Morning Worship at 10;3u a. m Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "A Young Man's Dream." At 3.30 p. m. Mies Kathiyn Jackson will give a music recital with j her pupils. All are invited to attend i and encourage the pupils. Christian Endeavor at t»;<H> p. tn. l I Groups for Jewels, Juniors Inter-’ mediates. Seniors and AdUits. Evening Worship wt 7:88 p. m I Sermon by the pastor. Swbject, '"The ■ Upward Look." Bible Study Monday evening at : “:co p. m. Prayer Service 'Vednes-tay evening at 7:Ou p. m. Groups tor Childnn. Youth and Adults. Thl« service is preceded by orchestra practice at t»:tw p. m. and followed by choir practice at 8:00 p. m. You need the church and ths church needs you If you do not belong or attend any other church a hi-atty welcome awaits you at this chtnch on the corner. We strive to make our worship a blessing to ail ■ who attend. a First Evangelical Chu'ch George S. Loder, Min'ster | 9:U A. M. Sunday School. Mr. Fart Fuhrman. aup»rlntcn4« nL 10:10 A. M. Dlvlno Worship. Bortnun theme; “Not Your Own" <t "0 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:00 p. m. Sunday evening fellowI *hip Men's Rally. Special Program Centennial Celebration. October 9 to 15. Maas meetings will be held at 7:30 P. M.. each n>ght aa follows; Monday. Decatur Calvary Evangeieal Church. Tuesday, Linn Grove Calvary Ev ingellcal Church. Wednesday. Mt. Carmel Evannt Heal church. Friday. Berne Trinity £vangellc.il church. First Methodist Church Monroe at Fifth Street Ralph Wqldo Gra' am, M'nlster Rally Month. October 3:30 Morning worship; A Unified -service of worship sud S'tidy Special Music by the Young Peoples' r holr under the dnectlon of Mrs. : W. J Krick. Junior Church and Special messuge for the children. Nur- | t er?' for the Infants. The pastor will j • peak on the theme: "t'le’irwlng the Stream" Opportunity for uniting wtth the Church us well as tusking l a Christian profession will be provided. Classes for all ages for the rtudy of the Church achool lesson A friendly and warm wolcome. B:3*» Epworth League; Robert

Mvnn. president and leader. 7-3 o Evening Worship; candl-> light worship service and Installs turn of the officers of the Epworth League. The Adult Chorus Choir will lead In the Corner-gat lona 1 hymn singing. Hermon theme: "What la Christianity''. Wednesday 7:00 q. m. Prayer and Bible Hour ’.’hla ohunrh desires to minister to evM-y religious need snd in Christ's name bld s yon come to its Services — o Church of the Natsreno 7th and Marshall Streets Raul Brandyberry. Pastor 9:30 A. M. Sunday school. Doyla Lytle Supt. 10:30 A. M Morning Worship. Sermon by the Rev M. T Brandybet t y of Ontario, t'altfornia 3:30 P. M "Slnqlng Preachers Quartet" WOUX). 7:80 P M. Young Peo-de's ser- » co. Rev. Custer Ptealdent 7:00 P M. Junior Society. Mrs. J -see Plaster. Supervisor. 7:30 p. M. Evangelistic sertveo. Sermon by the Ret. M. T. Brandyberry. 7:30 P. M. Wednesday. Regular midweek prayer meeting. — -I , Zion Reformed Chursh Charles M. Prugh. Tlj. D.. Minister Program for Annual M.salon Festival Chert h School 9 A. M. T. L. Becker, Supt. Morning Worship 10 A M Sermon by the Kev. L W. Goebel. D. D. President of th? General Synod Music by the combined choirs of the church. Afternoon Services 2:30 P. M. Addreas by Dr. L. W. Goebel, Special music by the Seu.or choir. ?nd Mary Whittern. Fort Wu>ue soloist Pastors of nearby churches will teke part in the service. Young People’s Society 6 P. M. Leader. Donald Fruchte Topic. Alice Yost: "How the B-roks Were Cop.ed.” Monday, •;« p. M. Chun-;: school council. Monday, 7:30 P. M Fri rdly Cir- | de Guild 1 i-*day. 7 p. m. Girls' Missionary I Guild, masquerade party. Wednesday. 7 P. M. oung People's . Chuir„ s p. m. sen-or Chu-i. Presbyter.an Georg-- O. Walton. Minister 9 00 Junior worship and bible hour. Mrs. W. A. Lower, aupertn- ■ tendent. 9:30 Sunday school. W. P Schrock, superintendent. 10:3« Morning Worship Sermon "Supreme Virtues of Worship" Rally Day will lie observed Sunday. October 15. This day waa I postponed because of the work i i being done at the church. The i | secretary of each class In asked, ito meet for a short time at the I opening of the Sunday School this | Sunday. A one day retreat of the women of the Fort Wayne Preabyterial will be held at the church October 20. Mlns Hildegard of the Alpine Tennessee school will conduct a: forum and address the Presbyter-1 ial Dr. Mclatndress. the state di- ■ rector of religious aducation, will also take part. Time la Cnangea The Society for the Propagation of the Faith announces that the* nationwide radio program over Mutual Broadcasting System for Sunday. Octolw-r sth will com-1 tnence at 13:30 p. m. Eastern Standard Time instead of 1 p. m. Speakers: Mont Rev Francis J. Bpellman, D. D. Archbishop of New York. | Moat Rev. Edward Mooaay, D.D | Archbishop of Detroit. Mich Most Rev. John J Mitty, D. D. Archbishop of Sen Ftancisco. Vai I o— — Church of God Glen E. Marshall. Pastor The untiled service begins' promptly at 9:30 and closes at I 11:30. Au Installation service will be held at the dose of the sermon, at which time the Officers and Teachrrs for the coming jeur will be installed. "Factors of suucess tn God's work" will be the Ibetne of the morning message. The Distrit t Young People's Rally: w'll be held at the local church In the afternoon, beginning at 2 00 , o'clock. Rev. A. Leland Forrest, pastor of 'lm.- church of God In Lansing. Mlslilgan will be the guest speaker. A' special feature of the Rally jvill bi- the singing of the "Ainbassaj rfers", a quartet of men from the Anderson College and Theological j Se.binary. Hear theßi. Boys and girls meeting <:4t>. Young People's Meeting t 30. Evening service 7:lo. Mid-week prayer service. Wednesday. 7:30. Neu s Bible study hour. Friday

1940 CHRYSLER HAS NEW BEAUTY Luxury, Economy, Beau* ty Combined In Restyled Chrysler Completely redesigned and reefy led. the Chrysler line for 1940 represents what the company conaiders Its outstanding achievement tn beauty It Is, In fact, an entirely new line, with beauty so definitely the motif that In all its advertising and sales promotion efforts the company refers to the cars as the ''Beautiful Chryslers for 1940 " Along with Its Improved appearance, the car haa been ! bettered mechanically In many respects The result Is that it haa an Improved performance, added comfort, greater safety and super latlve riding qualities to match Its eye appeal Six modela. compriKiug a total of 38 body styles are offered These are dealgnated aa the Royal. Windsor. Traveler,' New Yorker. Saratoga and Crown Imperial. The price range will extend from the low-medium price to one that covera the last word In luxury and paasciiger capacity. The Royal is oEered in the I Three-passenger coupe. Slx-passen ger coupe. Six-passenger Victoria. Six-passenger sedan. Eight-pasaen ger sedan and Eight-passenger sedan limousine. The Windsor Jias all these body styles, plus alßix passenger convertible coupe Body styles in the Traveler are the Three-passenger coupe. Slx-passen i ger coupe. Slx-passeuger Victoria. - and Six-passenger sedan In the New Yorker all these may lie had ' plus a Slx-paM-nger convertible i coupe. The Saratoga comes in but one body style, a Six-passenger sport formal, with combination leather and cloth trim The Crown Imperial, corresponding to Ust year’s Custom Imperial, lists a Six-paseenger sedan. Eight-passen-ger sedan and Eight-passenger se-dan-limousine. Chrysler's “Cruise and Climb" transmission <overdrive) Is offered aa extra equipment at added coal in »H modela save the Royal and i Tim is-, standard tn the Crown Imperial. The famous Fluid Drive, introduced with such marked aurceaa last year In the Custom Imperial and later made available in the Imperial models, la offered in the New Yorker and Saratoga aa extra equipment at added cost and ta atandard In the Crown Imperial. In all cases' 7:33. The public is moot cordially iovtted to all the oervlcea of thia coag rogation.

I nOWmm» - ——————— ■ *OW>mummV«aawmaM. —————*• n>mn—wmnmaam»«aßewßWtemMHßamm>Wna» -1 I- || — ■ . _ HEADQUARTERS OF STATE’S FOREST FIRE-FIGHTING UMTS SHOWN BY MAP- REPORT FIRES BY TELEPHONE *ao*c«Tv txtHi*Gt -a, uu 1. sntf Tereet ..... iinnwih 2. Bre«n Cornt, State Tart < Bel«ent > '* J. title T<w . liloent * I talw Cml> SIMt Font ....:.... Beewmteen J. Clart Count, State Tweet Hewywlle ’" , . . «. Clart Comte Terne.,.. Borneo - • w T. Ftert Count, laneemlte L*,.' '■ v ’ 8. Hannan Count, Stale Tweet Conlon iU/ 1 T,' y 8. Oranee Count, Team.... ..Ml — • M. TewtmaM Stele Tenet TwemoM < | U. locate C*tv State Tart LMMtaCrtf -- U. Me Comte Stele Tweet / 1 .I . -JszL IS. Martin Caonte State Tereet ....SBoale Y? <* _ It Greene Comte Tew Ctaemmli I — “ .... m IS MeCwwnt'e Creel State Tart Serncn i • It Mmcatotacl State Tw» ,«oet* Vereen U ? K 1 J - *"! IT *«eeeon Comt, Teno Oaeent >• >’ \ *7i) 'T*" J' W—--18 tetewTeleili State Seme Trewne W Winemat Nellenel Tert tree Wmeoo 4'■' i, 1 W. » Mem State M rremorl -J M. Turtle Hue State M .mm / ( ■ * *' 22 Shalamal State Tert Jaaamnlte /. k. •A- I 21 SrarKH Slocum State Tweet.. «....M £ A I M. Wette Cewrte State Tereet Stuttenn C IS B<*tee Comte Venattlee ? “T- I 26 Menteewere Comt, Wewtane [ ' ••'V. J tl Tmeecenee Comte Uteeelte . '

Twenty-seven the tower* mid Chilian Conservation Corps camp*, headquarter* for forest-fire fighting unit*. were Hated today by Viri sil M. Nlmtnona. commissioner of i the Deparmtent of Conservation. as ■ stations to which reports of forest ' tiro* should bo mae'e. Rcatterod through tho wooded I sections of the atst* whera the has■|aM« of forest tire* la greatest, those stations are aifbjoct to Call day or I night. Accompanying the map which ►how* the location of the forest fire stations, Is the asms of ths telephone exchange to whi -b the rnport should be made. > Trained observers are stationed iu rsch of the towers and are tj equipped with instruments which

I where Fluid Drive ta u*-d, overdrive la essenUai. All models are similar In apj pearance, differing <miy tn site and the quality and variety of trim and equipment. Steering han lieen Improved, through changes In the steering geometry and through the fact that the increased percentage of weight In the front end of the car naturally inclines II lo keep going In a straight line. Roller bearings on the kingpin, ball kingpin thrust bearings and liberal use of antl-frictlon bearings In the steering gear reduce friction. On ail modela direct steering action with Individual tie rode to each wheel minimise road shocks being trana ferred to the steering whrv-l. Bobber insulation further minimises any vibration al the Mewing I wheel. Power plants have been improv ed for the complete line. Horsepower tn the Royal and Windsor has been increased from 100 to 108. With premium fuel, the horsepower la raised to 110. and with a special aluminum head, to

# Latest Styles from Paris ~ _ - * —BO a 1 H P i* t k* wi j I A I'Ll * i i 4 llk B.' <I i it i 1“ I Mi’ t1 I i S * X A f ■ VK 1 '‘"wVL* w '■■HR* «!«■?*** i mbl -» K* Ir'F 1 - * i w. r Here are the latest fans fashions tor mitadv r-ikk.. .. . . masks have replaced the "cute little 'himr« ,i! ht X r • u ’ t * ,n <t gas .1 Th. models hero are a »“TtiX locaung and eliminating ROMiblu poison gaa **

L enable thorn to locate fires within j their visibility range. Supplement•j lag this force are trained flre-figh'- ‘ ing crews in the CCC cathpa and f the organisation of fire wardens * f.vrmed throughout the wo-ded seci tlon« of the state. These er»»» have bad special training in figtiling tor* I eat fires, answering all calls day - unit night. i Due to the hasardou* condition* r prevailing—extended dry weather, t low humidity. and the add'tlon o( i ea-ly falling leave* to the vegetsi.Uan already on the ground — re- ■ qu<-«ta have been made to rural mall cat tiers, state and county highway 1 panoluien and the gam* wndeus to i> report all firns encountec-d tn tbalr M travels, inspection uu where flrJ.

Page Five

115 Thia is developed at Mao rpm by an engine of .14* boro and Inches stroke, with 46 to I compraaalon ratio The piston displacement is 341.5 cubic Inches A new high-lift camshaft contribales lo Incroaaed pnwor-and pat JorwiMice. The engines In the Traveler. New Yorker. Naratoga and Crown imperial an- of 3H Inch bore. inches stroke and 8 8 to 1 rompn-o ahm ratio, with a piston dtepiaeemrnit of 323 5 cubic Inchoa Th-y develop 135 horsepower at 3400 r P-m. In the Crown Imperial an aluminum head la standard, giving 137 horsepower, The bupereinished aluminum alloy pistons of ail engines are given a tin plating that taoists muffing and contributes to long Ills. Thia la a new development In the 1940 models Each piston haa four rings Th? transmission has been newly designed with the coutiois on the side of the transmission caao. making possible the reduction of the tunnel in the front compartment. which now has a floor which la practically Hat New synchronisers make shifting easy and new tooth pointing on first and reverse gears makes *ngagvm*nt of the gears easier. The face width of first and reverse gesrs Is wMer to provide greater strength Ail in all. the transmission Is greatly Improved and strengthened. Trsde In s Good Town— Docstur.

report* should b»- relayed, have bi-in furnished telephone exchange* within the areas where the forest tiro protection program is in affect. During the past two weeks a numI Hr of fires have occurred--manv ' of them In the northern part of the tiate. Several thousand acts have I been burned In this aeries of fires and a greater loss hag been preeutvd only by the prompt action > of the fire-fight lira ctews and volunteer helpers. I’ubtie cooperation tn I; preventing tires, by not binning de■l Ms .tear wooded area*, by not ■ 'hi owing lighted matches or burni .ng tobacco from motor vehb les and '! by taking every precautim with camp fires, will ild in the campaign to prevent greater cconotai losses from forest tires.