Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1923, Page 3

SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1923. OLDS DEALERS: WIN TWO PRIZES “WN HILL. TESTS Distribution In Indianapolis and L. A. Score Vic- * tories Distributors in Indianapolis and Los Angeles were the winners of the! two grand prizes offered by the Olds Motor Works of Lansing, Mich., for the most spectacular performance of @ four-cylinder car, during “National Hill Climb Week.” Second prize went to Washington, D. C., dis- tributor and third prize to the Rochester, N. Y., dealer. The Lathrop-McFarland .company of Indianapolis and the J. W. Leavitt | company of San Francisco and Los Angeles were each given the grand prizes of large loving cups. The Olds- mobile Sales company of Washington and George W. Henner of Rochester were also given smaller cups. The Ndsmobile representatives in Cleve- Jand, Denver, St. Louis, Centralia, Wash. and the Lansing, Mich., branch were all given honorable! mention by the factory for the stunts | they put on. A tabulation of the stunts and con- tests staged during the hill climb week show that more than 200 hills were climbed by the four-cylinder car, while in high gear. Several com-! panies carried as high as 21 inen at} a time. Others towed trucks while| carrying a capacity load. Only stock| cars were used. The Indanapolis company engaged “Cannonball” Baker, the former race driver to drive during the week for| them and made a record trip to} French Lick and return, conquering | many grades in high gear which had never before been attempted. The entire run was made without taking the car from high. In addition to this run the Lathrop- MoFarland company arranged runs in Terre Haute, Ind., Connersville, Marion, Fort Wayne, Huntingto: Logansport, Lafayette, Attica, Bloom- ington, Richmond and Paris, Ill. Baker drove in all of these hill climb tests and the Oldsmobile negotiated every one in high. The Leavitt organization eent a four over Lone Mountain, near San Francisco in high and over Laurel Canyon, one of the worst grades near Los Angeles. This car carried 11 men and the total weight was 4,893 pounds. Exhibitions were also put on in San Diego, Cal. In every case an overload was In Washington, D. C., the four was eent’ over Thirteenth street hill high gear from a standing start, carrying 16 persons. The same test was also repeated on the Thirty-fifth street hill and at Snake hill, carry- ing the same number of persons. The De Luxe Automobile company of St. Louis put on a remarkable test when ‘the; i them a hill in that section of the country which could not be climbed in high gear by the four-cylinder touring car. Hundreds of sugges- tions were sent in’ and as a result tests were made in the following Mis: souri cities: Eureka, Crescent, S man, Antonio, St. Louis, Mexico, Hi beeJefferson City, Ellisville, Gray's Summit and in the following Illinois Places: Edgemont, Alton and Dupo. In no case was the prize offered lost. Telegrams and newspaper clippings sent the Olds Motor Works show that in nearly 50 per cent of the cities other cars participated and were beaten by the Oldsmobile. In Clev: land more than half a dozen cars at- tempted to beat the four and failed, many of them being much higher priced. COMMERCIAL PRINTING C0 CLOSING OUT STATIONERY ‘The Commercial Printing company is closing out its stationery depart- ment, which has been maintained for “erohle period on East Yellew- @tone avenue. This company founa t » Jet downtown offices that would be suitable for the equipment which it desired to carry. Everything is going at cost. The department has specialized in office supplies, especially office fixtures ‘such as steel cabinets, etc. The clos- ing out sale affords an excellent op- portunity for shrewd purchasers to et something of real value for a For 50 ome pas we have been "The kind made for honest-to-good- nees wear, Two-Horse Brand Copper-Riveted Waist Overalls have been the standard make fi over 50 years. We could tall you ail their good points and how they are well made, but, when we ask you to buy a pair at our risk, giving you A New Pair FREE if They Rip you are protected in every way. Look fi sf St, Anthony's Catholic Corner of Seventh and Center streets. The Rev. J. H. Mullen, pas- tor, the Rev. Father Morton assistant. Masses on Sunday at 7, 9, and 10:30 a.m. Mass during the week at 8 a.m, Benediction Sunday 3 p. m. Christian Science Christian Sc.ence services are held every Sunday at 1r a, m. in the church edifice at Fourth and Grant streets. Sunday school for pupils up to the age of 20 is he'd at 9.30 a. m. Testimonial meetings are held on Wed- nesday evenings at 8 o'clock. Unity Study Class : Room 215 Midwest building. Mrs. Lenna Crystal Byrnes leader. Reg- ular morning services at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a, m, Class les- sons in Truth every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Class christian healing Wednesday's at 10 a, m. Healing and prosperity silence every noon period during the week. First Presbyterian Tabernacle corner 6th and Durbin streets. Rev, Charles A. Wilson, D.D. pastor. Sunday school and_ Bible classes 9:45. Session meeting 10.45 to receive new members into the church, Morning worship 11 o'clock. Dr. Cle- land B, McAfee, Ph D., D. D McCor- mick Theological Seminary, Chicago, Ii, will address the congregation.— theme—"The place of the church in Modern Life?’ Anthem—"Lead Us Gently Home.” Briggs Violin solo, Mrs. Curtz. First Church of the Nazarene Corner 12th and So, Poplor. Rev. B. F. Dunn, pastor, Sunday school he Morning Worship 11; Evening service 7:30; Y. P. S. service 6:30. prea sionary society will meet at the home of Mrs, T. B. Haines, 1718 Cedar St. Thursday afternoon at 1:30. East Side Methodist Community Northeast corner of East Second and Kenwood. Jesse A, Dean, pastor. 9:45 a. m. bible school for all ages. 11 a. m. worship and sermon by the pastor, Subject ‘Love Covering Sin. During the next week the pastor will move into the basement apartment of the new building at 1614 East Second. Grace English Lutheran J. M, Cromer, pastor, Services at the Odd Fellow’s Hall. Sunday school at 9:45. Robert V. Heinze, superin- tendent. Come ond hear the fine singing. Well, I have changed my mind somewhat about church adver- tising. There were a number who read last week's ad, and some who came to church on account of it. This is encouraging, so we'll try it again. So we will come right out and say that the subject for the morning sermon at 11.00 o'clock is “God's Staircase. Are you climb- ing it? Emmanuel Baptist. Corner of Fiftcanth and Poplar streete. Dr. J. T, Hanna, pastor. Or- der of services for the week begin- ning July 1, Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday school. ACult classes will occupy cars in front of the church. 11 a. m., ser- mon by the pastor. Theme “The Book of Consolation.” 7 p. m. B. Y. P. U., installation of officers. New officers in charge. 8 p. m, song serv- ice for twenty minutes. Sermon by the pastor. Theme ‘The Missing Link Found.” Tuesday 8 p. m, choir practice, a large attendance desired. Wednesday, § p. m. Bible reading and prayer service. A welcome awaits you. Che Casper Sunday Morning Cridune morning church service. There will be plenty of cars provided for this oc- casion and room for everybody to go. Say we are going to have a great time. Monday evening the Young Peo- ple's class will give an ice cream s0- cial at the home of the pastor, 743 South Durbin. A free car service will be carried on for those wishing to attend. They'll take you there and they'll take you back. You pay for the ice cream and cake. The lawn will be beautifully decorated and tables Prepared for the occasion. We are going to keep cool and have our serv- ices too. The attendance is holding up fine. Stranger take the Grant street bus and it will bring you to the church. We have a hearty wel- ome waiting for you. We have inter- esting services. We invite you to come and worship with us. St. Mark’s Church. Seventh anc) Wolcott Streets. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Holy com- munion at 8 a. m. Holy communion and sermon at 11 a. m. Mills Presbyterian. Rev. Edwin E. Preston, minister. 2:30 p. m. Sabbath school, 7:30 p. m. evening worship. Rev. H, W. Bain- ton of Lingle, who is in Casper at- tending the Synod of Wyoming will preach. Evansville Chapel, | 2:30 p. m. Sunday school, Mr. Rust) In charge. 3:30 Song service and ver-| Thompson, Jr.. pastor. Sunday school, |at 6 mon. Dr. J. T. Hanna, minister. Methodist Episcopal. | Corner of East Second and South Durbin streets, Rev. Lewis E. Car- ter, D. D. pastor. 9:45 a. m., Sunday First Baptist. Fifth and Beech street. C. M. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Them “Are We Big Enough to Be Amba: sadors of God” B. ¥. P. U., 7:00 Pp. m. Evening service, 8:00 p. m. Theme: “The Open Look." Mid-week |heaven and earth. After the sermon an old fashioned basket dinner will be had on grounds. Bring full baskets everyone. Free ice cream will be served by the church. Be sure to bring along your cameras and get a Picture of “The Sermon on t |Mount.” The regular evening service ‘will be held at eight o'clock in the jchurch, 805 N. Grant St. It is Mghly |Probab!e that the minister will make & report of the district conference at this service. Come and bring your |friends to “The Friendly Church” |where you are always welcome. Kenwood Presbyterian; Rev. Edwin E. Preston, minister, 9:30 a. m. Sabbath school. Miss Eth: \lyn Christensen of Laramie, atate sec- retary for the Christian Endeavor so- clety, will adcress the school. 11 a m. morning worship. A special oppor- tunity for the people of Kenwood to hear Rev. John F. Shepherd, D. D., of Montana. It is not often we get a chance to hear so powerful a speaker as Dr. Shepherd in Kenwood so !et us make the most of the occasion. North Casper Church 1001 North Durbin street. George Woodard, pastor. Sunday school a. m. Announcement of the Christian | Endeavor rervice will be made at the Sunday school. Rev. Mr. Frazier of Rawlins will preach at 11 a. m. Con- Sregational meeting will follaw this service. Evening service will be held PD. m. at the corner of H and ‘9:45 a.m. There is a class for you.|St. John streets to break the ground for the new church building, Rev. Cleland B. McAffee, Ph D. D. D. jChicago is to address the people. |Come and enjoy the service with us. school. Classes for all ages, 11 a. m., service, Thursday, 8:00 p. m. Studies! holy communion, Solo ‘‘Ava Maria, by John Arnott. 11 a m. Junior! oe church conducted by Mrs. Carter.|ing the heated spell will be held to} Duet by Harold Henry and Joe Car- ter. 7 p. m. Epworth League. Leader, J. W. Cuda. Subject “America the Beautiful.” Solo by the pastor. 8 p. m. Sermon, “Patriotism.” All who are | pleading for changes in our laws to allow more crunkenness in America are especially invited. Solo “Jesus Only,” Rotolo. By Miss Charlotte Gantz. Monday 8 p. m, official board meeting. Thursday 7:30 p. m. prayer service and bible study. The fourth chapter of John will be studied. Bring | bibles. Notice change in night. First Christian, R. R. Hildebrand, M. A., pastor. Church school 9:45. Morning worship 11. Christian Endeavor 7. Evening worship 8, The Daily Vacation Bible school is in full swing with a good enrollment. Monday will be held open as the last day of enrollment. The fee is 35 cents which pays for half the expense of the books and mnter- jal used. School is interdenomination- al and a cordial invitation is extended to all other churches to participate. The boys and girls are learning many useful things. There is a fine spirit being shawn. The third Sunday of July the entire Sunday school and in Mark. The Sunday evening services dur- one hour in length. Our building is the coolest spot to be found on a hot Sunday evening. Come and prove this for yourself, Mid-week service on Thursday eve ning this week to get out of the way of July 4. Piente of the church and Sunday school Wednesday, July 4. Cars leave the church at 8:00 a, m. Members of the church and Sunday school and congregation expected to share in this treat Come out to the services and find the crowd you ate seeking. You are a stranger but once in the First Baptist church. Grace Chapel African “The Friendly Church.” 305 N. Grant street. Rev. T. J. Burwell, B. D. minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mrs. Vir- ginia Anderson, Supt. There will be no eleven o'clock service. there will be an open air service at two o’clock among the foothills in the vicinity of Garden Creek. Follow the jmain highway and turn to the right, cross Garden Creek to the scene of the service just beyond. The toxt of the sermon is as follows: “I will lift up mine eyes unto the mountains Methodist chureh will go to Garden Creek falls for the morning school session and Extreme Reductions Mark Our July Clearance Sale On WOMEN’S AND MEN’S SHOES Making this sale the greatest from the standpoint of value-giving we have ever launched. Shoes for all occasions in extensive array, you can have your choice of an al- most limitless assortment. Pair of Women’s Pumps. Regular $9.00 values, at........ Pair or reignskin Cloth Pumps Just the thing for warm weather. and Oxfords. the $5.00 values, Php Sa 20 se ie Pair of White Pair of Grey Sport Oxfords. Regular $9.00 values, at these, at .. 8 aia and take no other brand, | Made by Levi Strauss & Co.,San Francisco | Reliable Merchandise since 1853 Makers of Koveralls,.Keep Kids Klean 124 E. SECOND ST, Oxfords and black and white Strap Pumps, for sport and e7be ctlnetinn ; $5 9 5 FOR WOMEN $6.95 ” brown S Regular 83 12 50 Regular Pair of 3.95 All to c! These are on Pumps and 22 Pair of $8.50 and 6.95 narrow at MEN! JUST LOOK We Are Going to Put Our High Grade Oxfords at a Great Discount GET YOUR OXFORDS NOW One lot of Brown and Black Oxfords, in many different styles to choose from... One lot of Brown and Black Oxfords in our best grade Pieter RATS CIC CN (Sa ae is ea OES: Everyone Knows Bootery Quality We are also going to sell all our White Oxfords at a great discount. If you want white or Palm Beach, see Pair of grey and black, beige and $8.00 values, at. Pair of Brown and Bronze Pumps Pair of Black Satins. lar $8.00 to $10.00 values. black Patent Oxfords; $2.95 *"° $4.95 “Your Feet Will Bring You Back” The Bootery from whence cometh my help, my help cometh from the Lord who made PSIICTIIIIOTPOSISIISSOR ITI S port Pumps and Oxfords. $7.50 and $5.95 Patent Leather Pumps— lean up, at. $5.95 tables. See them. Regu- White Satin Pumps and mostly widths, $5.95 $6.95 PHONE 1730 Instead STITT IIS Si, Coheed WITHIN MOVIE PROVES ‘HIT AT RIALTO Scene In Picture Theater Fea- ture of Fannie Hurst’s “Nth Commandment” | Motion picture fans will have an opportunity to see the psychological Although no official time was kept jon tho event, it is sala by observers that the record for the two hundred and twenty yard dash was shattered by Jack Holt, star of The Tiger's Claw, a Paramount picture, which will be the feature at the Rialto theater for 3 days beginning ‘Tues- day. The speedy dash took place during the filming of scenes of a man-to-beast Hight between Mr. Holt and a Bengal tiger. The big beast had been trained, \but throughout the picture extreme care was used to prevent infuriating jthe animal. Scenes were in progress one day in which the tiger leaps toward Mr. se 10} of! effect of pictures on themselves and show they quickly react to the emo- tions they are witnessing in one of the most striking scenes of “The | Nth Commandment,” Fannie Hurst's | splendid story which the Cosmo- | Politan corporation plcturized at the | Thomas Ince studio in Culver City, |Cal., under the direction of Frank Borzage, and which comes to the Rialto theater today and tomorrow. This scene depicts the interior of a motion picture theater and the au- dience which breathlessly watches a pulsating romance unfolded. It brings into play all the elements which go in the making of a motion picture audience, including the happy f ily who read the es out loud, the nr a who sneezes and makes everybody jump and the young lovers who hold hands in the dark Colleen Moore and James have the leading roles in he Nth Commandment,” the cast of which also includes Eddie Phillips, Charlotte Merriam and George Cooper. Peers eats ‘orrison The aborigines of Australia are said to differ in several important res pects from every other race of people on the earth. | IT’S CLEAR SOFT AND PURE Order by the case or 5-gallon bottles. HILL CREST WATER WE DELIVER 503 East Second St. MDD LD DI aD. Phone 1151 This Is Interest Paying Time For Us Paying 4 Per Cent on Savings A great many people will have interest credited to their Savings Accounts today. Are you one of them? If not, start a Savings Account NOW and be one of the ever-in- creasing number of depositors who will receive interest on January 1, next Interest works for you continuously, with no effort on your part, and puts a “KICK” in the saving habit. Wyoming National Bank CASPER, WYO, Resources Over Four and One Half Million Dollars PEED RECORDS FELL WHEN HOLT WAS PURSUED BY BENGAL TIGER Holt, preparatory to bearing him to the ground, To avoid possible injury to the star, it was rehearsed with @ dummy so that the tiger would realize what was expected. But when the time arrived for the actual leap, the animal balked. To speed matters, a trainer threw a stick, intending that {t should fall near the tiger and rouse {t to action. His aim was poor, how. WCASPER °1S + THE: Good-Bye! And How-do-ye-do Good bye to the first half of the year, and how-do-ye-do to the sec- ond half that starts today! If you want to get ahead, finan- cially, faster in the second half than you did in the first, tie in with the Citizens National and get its big Thrift Combination of a com- plete Budgeting system, bank and Savings account. These three working together will do a lot for you in the way of mak- ing your dollars stretch farther and stick longer. Get going this first week of July and by Christmas you will have re- sults that will astonish you. "PAGE THREE. ever, and the stick struck the anima’ on the head with a hollow thud. ; With a roar, the beast turned om. the trainer, who vaulted through @ nearby gate and slammed it just in time to stop the tiger as it hurtled through the air. Meanwhile, Mr. Holt | started for the other gate, nearly- 250 yards across the arena in which the scenes were being taken. When near his goal, he was seen by the" tiger, who gave chase. Observers say their hearts ceased to beat as they watched the race of life and death, which Mr. Holt won. Mr. Holt ts known as one of the nerviest stars !n motion pictures and there are few things he will run infuriated, 750 pound Bengal tiger, from. One of the few, however, is an seeking fight, FUTURE + CAPITAL = -2Q* mi4 home ZO-OMD - mrore - W—TA: Z— + ~4-N + HWND—-4- MIAH MD- OF ZO-APNOr: KF PN-OOr - mia: WpT-A-* Mapawn IMTS, = GPP EREELEE LEE LEAL AL LA VeIIIIIILOIISIIILIDIIOIT OLS