Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1923, Page 19

SUNDAY, JULY 22,'1923. CASPER A PROSPEROUS CITY ¢ ° ° ° ° ° ° . ° ° ° ° od Che Casper Sunday Morning Cribune ° ° e ° > mm: ° ° ° PAGE THREE ° ° ° ° A City Which, Like Los Angeles, Ignores Depressions and Rides on Crest of a Perpetual Boom Englewood, on Salt Creek Highway MGR. STEWART RESPONSIBLE _ FOR THEATER VENTILATION America’s Wonderful Cooling and Fresh Air Sys- tem Personally Planned by Manager and Is Giving Excellent Results. Ventilation is perhaps the most difficult thing to calcu- late in the world of construction. Ventilation engineers are paid large salaries, and devote their entire efforts to this one problem, and are constantly striving to improve cooling conditions in places where large numbers of people congregate. ‘ Manager George R. Stewart, arsistant C. T. Perrin of the America ny Theater personally planned the new ventilating system in that theater, whieh is giving excellent results this season. Mr, Stewart's theory of keeping people ccbl in his theater is given below. Ever been sitting in the sweltering heat on a hot summer day, the per- spiration dripping from your brow, then jump into an automobile, open the windshield at about thirty miles an hour. My, what a relief, and how comfortable you were! But did you-ever stop to think that the tem- perature -when that breeze was camming through the windshield was practically the same as where you were sitting a few minutes before with perspiration trickling down your nose? If you would place a ther- mometer in the two places, the tem- yserature would probably not vary one @egree. One can face the re- freshing breeze in an automobile without the least discomfort, while ou really. suffer sitting still, even / in the shade, and the secret is that the perspiration is evaporated on the ot body #2 fast as it comes out. "The America Theater has worked on this simple little theory, instead of having a great many ventilators anascattered throughout the theater with Cucts leading to them, just throwing a light breeze, they have placed their largé fans, three of them, in the rear of the building, the large blades and high speed causing a terrific force of fresh air to be shot straight at the audience. ‘Then the oscillating wall fans, placed at intervals of about twenty feet along each side wall, further stir it up, having the same effect as riding in an automobile at a good rate of speed. The Objection of Pushing Air Through Water One wollld naturally think that forcing air through, or over, water would be much cooler, but such is not the case, While it may lower the tempera- ture a few degrees, you will be more uncomfortable than you would be with no fans at all, ‘The reason for this condition is due to the great per- centage of ,humidity. Air becomes so humid that it is almost saturated, and it is impossible to evaporate per- spiration with a force of air that is saturated. with, water—as - impossible as it would be to wipe your face dry with a towel soaked with water. | The air must»be dry with a terrific| force be theater, America Theater SWANSON SHOP IS ATTRACTIVE: BUSINESS GOOD No Line More Appropriate for Pid: Women Than Millinery and Art Needle Work ‘There {s no business more appro- priate for a woman than @ millinery and art needle work store, such as Pruasrediwem eo en located at 113 B. 1st street. The members of this firm have had reveral years experience along their given line, and th are both capxble business women, having brought Into thelr store a pleasing personality, whi that operated by the Swanson Bistare,) their store a pleasing personality, which has been no small factor in the growing success of this millinery and art needle work establishment. The Swanson sisters also have es- tablished a similar store in Douglas and Miss Martha is the proprietor at that place, while Miss Jenny is the manager of the Casper store. "The Casper store was purchased fn |1920 from Mrs. C. A. West. Ever since the Swanson Sisters purchased the establishment they have used as their motto: “Courtesy and expert| workmanship,” which has no doubt been responsible for the large and) rapidly increasing patronage which the firm now enjoys. The nationally known and advertis- ed Gage hats are handled by this firm, also Nun’s Boflproot embroidery asd Crochet thread, as well as com- plete lines of stamped materials for embroidering, and a line of Nightin- gale and Actagon hosiery just re- cently arrived. ‘The store is neat and the stock well-kept and attractive, and through | the endeavors of the Swafison Sisters to keep up-to-the minute in atyles, It ig believed that they will give to it! just the touch !t needs to secure a (CHEYENNE CO. wee gece "TAKE BAAR OF BUSINESS cooling system in Casper’s America| ad h | | The Casper Supply company, locat- FIRST FRUIT CONCERN HERE Fine Wholesale House Erect- ed In 1922 to Accommodate - Volume of Business The Cheyenne Fruit company is a Wyonting corporation being incor- porated in Cheyenne, Wyo., in 1917. This company was the first exclusive fruit house to operate in Wyoming, and they are now doing business in the three states of Wyoming, Ne braska and Colorado. In 1918, this company established | fruit and vegetable house in Cas- Per, and opened for business in the old Val Blatz building, in the rear of their present location, 333 West Mid- west avenue. They remained in the old Val Blatz building until 1923, and on account of the rapid growth of their business it was necessary that new quarters be provided which was in keeping with the growth of the community. Consequently, in 1922, in order to accommodate the immense volume of business that this company were do- ing, they laid plans and commenced the erection of a fine up-to-date and modernly equipped wholesale house ample enough to meet their require- |ments. In March, 1923, the company moved into this building, which is now one of the finest of its kind in the west. The Casper house as well as the one located in Cheyenne, are asso- ciated with the Gilinsky Fruit com- | pany of Omaha, which is known to have more affiliations than any other exclusive wholesale fruit houses in this section of the country. J. E. Moore, who is the manager of the Casper house, is @ young man of pleasing personality, and has been jwith the Gilinsky Fruit company since 1917. It may be said of Mr. Moore that he understands this busi- ness thoroughly, and is adapted with | natural ability to successfully meet the problems which are encountered daily in this class of merchandise. CHSPER SUPPLY CO- NOW EMPLOYES 29 PEOPLE TO! ed at 448 South Center ctreet, are wholesale dealers in machinery, elec- trical and automotive supplies. ‘This supply ccmpany opened up for business in November, 1913, now en- ploying twenty-three people to take cure of the volume of business which this firm is doing. The following officie!s look after the wants and needs of the old cus- tomers, as well as new ones, who are being received daily as the com- munity grows: T. C. Tonkin, general manager. E, C. Stenberg, sales manager. Palmer Johnson, manager of ac- counts and credits. J. B. Walker, manager of acces- sory department. Salesmen. salesman. Carl Davis, salesman of Northern ‘Wyoming. L. F. Bare, salesman of southern Wyoming and Nebraska. Frank Tyner, city salesman of Cas- per, Wyo. C. W. Kaylor, salesman electrical department. R. M. Caléwell, tire salesman. Wrensted Studio Real Delight In Art Photography | When Mr. Jeffryes arranged for Miss Wrensted to come to Casper from Hollywood, Cal., and take charge cf his studio whel he took a six months’ cruise for his health, he Uttle dreamed of the favor he was doing to the Casper public, Miss Wrensted purchased the stu- dio in’ February and her splendid work has attracted the attention of all lovers of real art in photography. She has taken special pains to equip this studio to meet~the wants and needs of her. many patrons. The gen- {al dispositian ‘which Miss Wrensted has and the ‘pleasing appearance of her establshment has met with the approval of all. who have entered the studio. The Wrensted Studio ts tocated on ‘continued prsperous career, _ - . the third floor of the O. 8. building. | REALTORS LIKE ENGLAND HELP CITY GREATLY Town Owes Much to Its Live Real Estate Men, Such as Englewood Operator A Hauling. Rig Belonging to the Keiser _ Transportation Co. tion to the rule. John M. England has long occupied a leading position among the real estate dealers of this city and has done for Casper a splen- did constructive work in supplying the needs of her residents and pro» pective citizens, Mr, England is the owner of Engle- wood, Casper’s beautiful suburb on the north. Six years ego the 10th day of this month he arrived in this city from Columbia, Mo. When he first came here he dealt mostly in oll lands and leases but the last three years he of real estate, consisting of city lots sold additions number three which comprises 320 acres north of town, position in the city, and Mr. England is well known in the community. In addition to his real estate business, he represents the best companies writing fire insurance, also dealing in bonds. Mr, England is a popular and fve citizen, devoted to the best interests of the city. He was formerly president of the Casper Real Estate board and, at the present time is secretary and treasure, He ie identified with every forward looking movement for the betterment of the community, and is! 4 ho be reckoned with in all plans for the future growth and development of | thi es GREAT SUCCESS IN MOVING GAME Natrona Transfer, Storage and Fuel Co. Reliable and Efficient Concern ‘The Natrona Transfer, Storage & Fuel Co., has proved a boon to the people of Casper. ‘Their business is of a nature that requires moving to be succesful, and they are successful ‘This business was established by J. L, Bledermann about six years ago, and to show what generalship Mr. Biedermann displayed, he started at that time with only one team, now he owns trucks and teams to the num ber of eight, which are continually on the move. Mr. Biedermann does things in a big way. He employs only first class men, men who know how, men who are conscientious and know the bust ness from every angle. i It will pay you to get in touch with], thia reliable transfer and storage com- a business-like snappy manner. “Lots| 46 of pep and ginger,” is their motto. Before taking up his present line of work, Mr. Biedermann was employes by ‘the Chicago Burlington & Quincy |, Railroad Co. He has held the posi tions of train dispatcher, chief dis-| patcher and superintendent, covering a. period of twelve years. Another feature of the very satis factory service of this popular trans-| fer and storage house, is the courtesy | and accommodation which marks their alings with thelr customers. And| ha: his wants, as the best of treatment |rig is assured all. ow! Fuel Co., also handle coal, spectaliz-|t>a | pay you to order your coal now, and something that has to be bought |rig: firm has built with thelr many cus-|ful tomers assures them a pleasant and sir | lucrative business future in the city of Caspers dal ~ AME e four and one half miles north on the|4 Salt Creek pavement. M. J. Pierce a young man of ster- ling qualities, who is also well versed in the real estate business works out of the office and is very successful in his given line of business. This office occupies a prominent Handles Famous Superior Tu- Constructed by W. H. Weaver best the market affords in heavy pipe derricks. A demonstration of their strength might be aighted when two strings nobody need have any hesitancy in/that tim calling Phone 949, and make known|present time .about 3) vsenorsres.c nse KETOER RIG HAULED TANK WHEN IT JUST COULDNT BE DONE’ Rig Designed by Head of Keiser Transportation Company, 62 Feet in Length, With No Trailers Or Center Supports, Turned the Trick. The Ohio Oil Company cal WHO MADE 6000) bular Steel Derrick, of led for bids for moving the : ; |above tank from Casper to Salt Creek Field and Mr. Keiser has devoted all of his t!me to the vahie Buaraed the nies He attempted to move it by the use , \of a similar rig built by the Midwest Company, but owing to and five and ten acre tracts, having |the tremendous weight of the tank, this broke. Mr. Kaleee then decided to build one and the only encouragement he re- ‘or the most part was that It ‘t be done”. He designed the above and with the help of W, M. Holland and Jack McFayden, both of the Ohio Of] company, they per- fected the plans and the rig was bailt by the Bi Mact still welg » Shops. The average s about 5,000 pounds when you consider that the one pictured ab weighs 41,000 pounds, you will uni why everyone was willing to that it couldn't be hauled by truck without the use of a trailer. The trip was completed in eight | and one-half hours driving time, from | the time at was loaded on the truck. To give you some idea of the immense Great Strength W. H. Weaver came to Casper in 17 from California and started in e Rig Contracting business. He that section In which he operates. |secured the agency for the famous Superior Tubular Steel Derrick for 1 {which he 1s now contracting and this ! | Oil Rig Construction Co, casing were pulled at the same ime. Consider that both strings ‘of casing were frozen and that aft pany, and have your hauling done 19} hooking on to 1.883 feet of 10-inch pound, 1,283 feet of 12%-inch pound, came with it, and you will ealize that this Superior ig handled pipe, t dead load of 71 tons thing of the tremer pull required as a re condition of both strings ce of Mr. Weayer’s su ick which nas five in operatior sed a total of He ts vin, ine builders an dtruckers, ov m building, handles a complete ns his The Natrona Transfer, Storage @|rtock of material and when a con ct is taken it is made to include “Mr. Weaver has completed since | be assured that you are supplied with|March this year, less than four | the coming winters’ fuel, as coal s/months, bi ing in the famous Gebo coal, It wilt | butld ng, hauling and material used ween 60 and 70 complete sooner or later, In buflding thin business Mr. Wea-| The business relations which this|ver hao endered that degree of faith eto “make & results in j that the v Proportions of the above, consider ht of the timbers and material d in the c struction of 900 pounds, Add to this the weight of the trucks, 18,000 pounds; and 41,000 pounds for the tank, and you have a weight of 76,900 pounds suspended on elght feet In length re are no trail- 8 or center supports 1. d is what ss of large enterprises. This same kind of de- termination has made possible the progress of our great country. There is always plenty to say “It can’t be done” but fortu © are tho the rig alone, weigh 1 wheels. Tho rig is and you will note Ingenulty of this makes possible the su few who have the spirit to put it across. No better proof of Mr. Kelser's ability to measure up to the require- ments of the men who has the stay- {ng qualities could be offered than a brief review of what he has accom- plished in his business here Mr. Kelser came to Casper with total assets amounting to nine cents m change. He took ob as truck driver for some concern, and in 191 had accumulated enough earnings make the first payme on a truck of is own. How r, when the ment came due he was for ond to borrow the money with which to meet the payment. Somehow he won. Today, Mr. Keiser owns and operates ten trucks: six, five ton;.and four two ton White trues uecess comes from hi work, the determination to do things and to do rmination to givo, all times. This the Keiser Trans- portation com is resp a large extent for their success. Ible in marked Ne EE us REASONER RUNS B- AND A STORE TO PLEASE TRARE A to This store is located at Second street, and ! r and dairy produ Mr, Reasoner extends a cordial him and tr his stock. And al thotigh fle s 4 small, he does a ly t mu find 1 1 oe ee