Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1923, Page 3

SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1923. I K \the Pacific Christian Advocate, Port- \fland, Ore., formerly superintendent of [ithe department of frontier work of the board of home missions of the Methodist-Episcopal church. Dr. | | George H. Hillerman, western | district, general superintendent of |the beara of home missiegs of the nited Lutheran church, Oakland, U; Cal different denomina Dr. Malcolm Dana, director of rural p 2" » |work of the Congregational church Wyoming, Washington, Idaho, Oregon and Calj-| extension ‘board; now representing gious Surveys, New York city. R Ji Th S Dr. William C, Emharét, field sec- iol . etary for work among foreign-born eligious Survey 1S Summer. Ane —_—_—_ Dr. Alfred Williams Anthony, ex Forty-two church boards and agencies, representing | ecutive secretary of the homs mis twenty-seven different Christian denominations hold maeiis| Serer, eos commie OF :. . Peary : . representing 27 ship in a religious survey which is to extend over several) tins Northwestern states, Oregon, California, Idaho and Wyom-} Dr. Anthony vis'ted Cheyenne, Wy Fa j he met in conference representatives various denominations working in ing are co-operating heartily in this} yeMartin. ptyex r canipaign. The committee on ar fe pean) TAabel dane cae Wyoming and made tentative plans rangements for the survey consists of | , 2 , . Be . | the committee on Social and Rell- x \., fornia Are Among States to Be Visited in Americans. + raat: . . . ry e issi h ah ad les bership in the Home Missions council which is taliiig'leader=|svnerire it cine ee oming April 6, 1923, at which time Denominatiénal leaders in Wyom-) 4. Industrial communities —Davia such) for the survey. Indians, Mexicans, Orientals, etc.) It is hoped and ex; m i ‘ > s e pected that all W. T. Dumm, of the Method'st Epis-| Bishop N. 8. ‘Thomas } church people. laymen as well as copal church; J, F. Blodgett, of the The developments of the Com |clergymen wi!l participate in the Baptist church, and David McMartin | munity Church Sullens. survey and conferences as far as pos of the Presbyterian church. Dr.| 7. Retigious . M. De . if sible. Not uniformity but unity in ef. fort for the winning of the world to | the principles of Jesus of Nazareth is Blodgett is a resident of Casper while| wiit Lone. Bek | the other two gentlemen make their] §. Co-operation among the denom! headquarters in Cheyenne. The three eee n, nations.—Dr. A. W. Anthony the motive of this r : f 3 great forward are state administrators for the de The above lst of subjects ts tenta-| movement of the Christians of Wy. nominations they represent. tive as is also the Ist of leaders but |/oming. 5 The survey party will enter Wy oming over the Oregon Short Line, arriving in Kemmerer, Wyoming the night of July 12. After a preliminary it is thought that these themes will be certain to come up for considera | —___ tion, and it is hoped that the gentle-| men named will be in a position to n. | conference to make for mutual un-| lead in the discussio: | tanding of the common task the mong the visitors from other party will subdivide into several| states in the survey team are the § EXPANDED AND MOVED groups, one to survey southwestern | following Wyoming, another southeastern, a third northeastern and a fourth northwestern. The final “round-up” conference will be held in Casper July 19 and 20. At this two-day gathering a thorough study of the religious Dr. Lemuel Call Barnes, pecreeasy} of English Speaking Missions and In ‘TQ WEST MIDWEST AVE dian Work of the American Baptist u r Home Missions society, New York city, author of books on home mis.| sion subjects A career of expansion that typifies needs and opportunities in Wyoming] The Rev. Ernest M. Halliday, gen-| the blood that is in the young bus! will be made with the thought that| eral secretary the Board of Home| ness men of Cagper is noticeable in these problems should be faced by a| Missions of the Presbyterian churcl| the progress made during the last united Christian'ty. in the western office, St. Louis, Mo. | eighteen months by Steen & Shaull, Among the subjects for considera-]_ Dr. R. A. Hutchinson, corr 4-!a welding company that started with tion at this conference are the fol-| ing secretary of the board of home!a small room on East Yellowstone lowing. missions of the United Presbyterian| and with a very modest supply of 1. Neglected fields if any. Who] church, Pittsburgh, Pa equipment only to enlarge until at ghall_care for them?—Dean A. W.| Dr. Charles A. Vermilya, superin-| the present time the company Thornberry. tendent of the department of fron-| been forced to move into a lar! 2, Over-churched areas if any.—| tier work of the board of home mis-| place. Dr, W. T. Dumm. sions and church extension of the| The new headquafters are in the Che Casper Sunday Morning Cribune chine, the first of its kind to have|cial advertising propaganda for the trip. been brought into Wyoming, has been added to the shop so that the very finest work can be turned out at a rapid rate. Difficult jobs that welders with less compléte outfits would look askance at can be ex- ecuted by this company. A greater volume of business and heavier jobs can now be turned out. ‘The management consists of J. M. and J. W. Steen and A. D. Shaull. MRS. JOSEPH DOTT DIES THOME IN SALT GREEK Mrs, Joseph Dott, 66 years of age, died Friday morning at Salt Creek. The remains were brought into Cas- per and are being held at the Muck Funeral Home. Funeral arange ments have not yet been made. ‘Mrs. Dott has resided in Casper and vicinity for about Tour years. The family home is in Ohio where many relatives and friends are lo- cated, Relatives iving in Casper who sur- vive the deceased include a hu: and three children. The children are Josph, age 20; Angela, 19, and Helen age 11. LEW GAY HEADS COMMITTEE FOR BOOSTER TRIP The committee for making plans for the second Booster trip to be un- dertaken by the Casper Chamber of| Commerce was appointed yesterday.) It consists of Lew M. G Charles W. Barton, Carney Peterson, Joe Harry Durham 0. C. Goss, Max Le- vand, Jack Leary, Julian Lever. rge B. Nelson, Walter Schultz, T. Tohkin W. F. Wilkerson and Ben Cullen This group of men will decide on the points to be visited and the date of visiting them. It has been sug: chairman; . Burwell, Denham F gested that a trip be taken to the town of Basin, then back to Tensleep| an¢ oss to Buffalo, then home by Kaycee and Salt Creek good success that a larger participa- RECONSTRUCTION SALE 16 HELD BY SCOTT CLOTHING The trip last fall met with such tion of members of the Chamber of Commerce is planned for this one. COMPANY FOR EIGHT DAYS Crowds thronged the store of the Scott Clothing company, 240 South Center street, Saturday at the open- ing of the elght-day reconstruction sale, which ‘s the latest and final cleanup before the opening of the new store. ‘This is undoubtedly one of the Sreatest sales ever put on by this well known company since it has been established in Casper. A $60,000 stock is involved in it. One thousand suits, the latest in summer styles, are being placed before the public at price that are astounding becauss of | the bargains which they offer. Straw | hats, which are so necessary as the| hot weather becomes more obvious, | are among the articles displayed at a remarkably low price. Everything | for men to wear can be secured at Scott’s during this week at lower | prices than are customary. Both floors of this store are filled with bargains and the entire clerical force was busy. Saturday and will undoubtedly be so all this week tak-| ing care of the trade. | TORNADO DAMAGE AT YODER 1S REPORTED CHEYEN? Wyo., June 9.—Re- ports of injury and damage by small tornado that swept the district, 60 miles northeast, have been received here. One farmer who was picked up by the wind and hurled some distance sustained fractures of both legs. demolished. oe eS ‘oder | Several outbuildings were| PAGE THREE. Y Overstuffed and Cane Livingroom Suites at Special Low Prices Come tomorrow and all during the week prepared to see the largest and most attractive display of cane and overstuffed living room suites ever shown at this store. New and artistic designs and splendid assortment of coverings, tapes- tries, velours and mohairs in all of the most popular colorings and every suite t very attractive prices. The suite illustrated above it made by Karpen. A graceful Queen Anne frame; dull rubbed brown mahogany finish; closely woven cane’ panel backs and ends; upholstered in mulberry and gold silk velour of unusual beauty. Price... $247.50 Special Showing of Karpen Fiber Furniture We have just received a car of Karpen Fiber Furniture in the new frosted fin- ishes containing many attractive two and three-piece suites for the living room, sun parlor and porch. The very attractive price as shown below warrant an early selection. Three-piece Suites $77.50; Day Beds in Fiber $54; Rockers $16.35; Settees $27.50; Ferneries $13.75; Davenport Tables $32.50 YOU'LL LIKE TRADING AT Jewelry and waten repairing by ex: Permanent Home Mission Fields. pert watchma: work guarant Casner Jewel fix. cs Spiscopal church rd Laird Mills, Industrial building on Midwest ave nue, A_general electric welding m A nu bers will ber of m ts and job- ‘obably get out some spe. editor of A SAVAGE ; TIRE “AD” --- WITH * CO. CALLAWAY’S FURNITURE MMENTS When you get through reading this “‘ad™ you may say to yourselfor subject, and I don’t pretend to. 1 do know, however, wiry certain In the Old Shaffer-Gay Location tomehody ce, We criaitiey aed he lores all about tines eee ans oral l-am batsing that informations, to you advert an misunderstan: an cause i ill of my effort. I don’t begin to know what there Ty torkaow obead thee is ea ee tele eter esie Royal B. Lee, Advertising Manager. —_. COPYRIGET This illustration does one thing and in doing so serves its purpose well, Notice how the artisthas made the product advertised the very center of attraction. Around the fire this group is listening to a story—the Story of the Aristocrat. I mast be interesting, to hold their atten- tion so! LAST CALL FOR ENGLEWOOD LOTS é ¢"" headline or 2, 10-acre lots $750.00 each. $50 cash “STORY OF THE ARISTOCRAT , ae bees na serieest ed and $15 per month. — It wee in — Fall of oh nee iets of the Sav- age ‘e Company said, ‘Go build a m: tire —a tire that will surpass, in beauty of design ane i the work it d, 5-acre lot $500.00. $25 cash and $10 13 is to perform, anything that has been produced hereto- per month. fore.’ They were speaking of the new Savage Tire of Cord The space available does not permit construction about to be built. _ GaAs cet he ee A year and a half later, after much painstaking effort and of three and one-half years! Have 1, 7-acre lot for resale on the pavement research, this tire was presented to the Big Chiefs, ap- Ue ee eoaran ee aatan MOE 4 ‘bs proved, and put on the market. It contained 17 out- ESE Myers 2 2) Ney teste for cash. fm standing constructional features that made it a truly a , femarkable tire by comparison with every other make. 4 \ i bey ape necntifal, satelyciopbing tine; . So: we called Why buy a 40 foot lot a mile off the pavement ‘i, i Since then slight changes have been made In its construc- in the gumbo when you can buy a 5-acre lot, a 380 tion which make it even a better tire, and other changes This is sort of a summing up of the equal to 80 40-foot lots on the pavement for the will no doubt be made as time goes on, for we are deter- desirable things to be had if you seo mined to maintain the leadership among tires and the fed aan Ge same price. | good will among motorists we have established with this lagiliy of cures ee Aristocrat—the tire we are building to excel all other makes. type of products manufactured in- sures this, ° > Cs issn in we di - Englewood is on the Salt Creek 1c " ‘ : This list makes it easy for you to Pavement APA pany pt ony per bre yu ie cage. . FROM ~” ogi ged pig art Voor 414 miles north of Casper. What's a mile or more, any- Qa readily do this if he has handled way when you havea car and a good road? our line for two years—it takes that % bong ice meee Aristocrats to wear out, ess, oO! ; » ; exceptional mlleaea tak anon aise: 4 Distributed by / The Wyoming Compression Tube ’ and Tire Company Inc. 426 East Second Street THE SPRECICELS “SAVAGE” TIRE CO. JOHN M. ENGLAND C CALL US TODAY Phones 1129-543-J5 Phone 1125-M 202 O-S Bldg. FACTORY AND HOME OFFICES SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA: