Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1923, Page 3

SUNDAY; OCTOBER 21, 1923 HIS AND PURPOSES OF CHEST FUND TOLD IN REED" ADDRESS Centralization of Numerous Drives to Raise Money Made Possible by Organization much conscientious effort. There| Lansing, Mich., will build better are enough noble minded men and/than 100,000 of these cars during women in Casper who wi-! gladiy) tne next 12 months, according to give their best efforts towards this} G. H. Peasley, general sales man- part of the work. Tel received from dis- What we neea most is the public. tors and dealers show that The public needs to educate itself} More than 150,000 persons saw the regarding the advantages of a com-| ¢W cars on the first two days of munity chest. Once this is done the} their announcement, and a, totally undertaking cannot fall. unexpected flood of orders resulted. ‘The entire Olds factory has now been rearranged, according to Mr. Peasley, and millions of dollars have been spent for new equipment and plans have been made to pro- ager. tribu he Casper Sunday ECridung duce a record number of cars during the year. Production of these new sixes has already been started and the fac- tory will soon be producing ahout 300 cars per day and piens to in- crease this as fast as the demand warrants and supplies can be secured. Orders wired the factory during the first few days of the showing of the 1924 line indicate that capacity production of 600 cars per day will be required within a short time. Indications are, Mr. Peasley says. that the year’s entire production will be oversold. , Distributors in all the large cities in the country have wired the fac- tory that the new models exceeded their most enthusiastic expectations and the public was most enthusi- astic about this lowest priced six- cylinder display. In some cities, telegrams indicate, !t was necessary to turn people away on the first day as it was impossible for the salesrooms to remain open long enough to accommodate the crowds. Orders already signed, show that PAGE THRE? SWEARINGER FUNERAL in some territories dealers expect to sell ten times as many cars dur- ing the next year, as they did last, and Mr. Peasley says that the only problem the factory now has is to WILL BE HELD TOON produce enough cars to meet the demant. Funeral services for Donald Weather Forecast Swearinger, who died at a local hospital ‘ast week will be held from the Shaffer-Gay chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev. Charles A. Wileon will have charge of the ASK YOUR GRANDFATHER. services. WYOMING—Fair Sunday and probably Monday, warmer Sunday. Sends tof ing, Oct. 16, 1923. During the past year a group of men and women, en- couraged by Casper’s most promi- citizens, have studied the pos- sibility of a Community Chest for nur city. However, the success of his undertaking depends upon the whether the people of Casper the need and the advantage community chest. That this be, different features of a minity chest will be explained during the next few months h various channels. At the t time let us answer the What {s a Community mie t yf fs an association organized for (5 purpose of establishing a cen- ral bureau, with which may be af- jliated the various social, civic, edu- ational, and charitable organiza- ions supported in whole or in part ny the voluntary contributions of he public, with the object of secur- ing co-operation and unity of ac- ion between the same, and of pro- noting in general the social welfare { the community. The control of nfs association is vested in a man- ging body under whose supervision 1] of the business is transacted. each organization belonging to it Mm: required to Mve up to certain tandards of efficiency. Before the eld year begins it prepares a care- ul budget of it’s needs, which is tudied thoroughly and passed upon by a central budget committee. vyhen this committee's work is done, he complete budget for all the af- Nliated agencies is determined. The ommunity’ is asked to make ccn- ributions for a year's period to finance this program. This is done enerally through a special cam- paign for funds, simi'ar to cam- igns made during the war for vernmental operation. The funds jus raised are held in trust and ned over monthly to the dif- rent agencfes, who are required fo spend them according to the budget and program of work laid fown at the beginning of the year. In addition to raising funds for he affiliated organizations the com- unity chest plan is calculated to Improve the efficiency of the work Bone, to bring about more harmon- jous relations between the different gencies and to see to it in general hat the social needs of the com- munity are adequately met. Each iKency’s books are carefuty audit: , it's program of work thoroughly tudied, social problems of the com- munity are surveyed, and whtre new needs exist, provision is made ‘or meeting them. Indeed one could Hustify the existence of a community hest. by it’s efficient economica! iministration of charitable and so: ial work . It is the applying of hard-headed fbus'ness principles to charit Ee hitching of ~ community's heartedness to common sense that “iJ strive to exere far viz. to produce onl to the greatest number. This does not mean that in management of a given or on will be. interfered with. t has it's own -board of dir Ss usual; it hires it’s own staf ucts t's own work. It retains wn identity. the ani: it’s h organization tilt has the opportunity and should sue such educational and publi matter as is necessary, to inform t's friends and the general public f the work it is doing. This briefly gives you the purpose pt the community chest. al idea is better co-operation in tie matter of raising funds and in planning and doing welfare work uring the wi when all of our les were asked to raise certain uotas needed to maintain the var- mous wat agencies, the advantage pf some central collection system jecame apparent. About 60 cities dopted the idea and developed hat is commonty known as the ‘War Chest.” The plan worked so ecessfully in this iarge field that pany of the cities decided to con- Anue their organizations for peace © work, such organizations being nown as “Community Chests,” Bver since the movement toward his form of co-operative organiza- n 18 spreading rapidly. It has invariably resulted in the aising of much larger funds than ne agencies individually were able > collect, In St. Paul, Minnesota, he local agencies had been able to ise individually not over $325,000, h their first community Jiest cam: palgn $600,000 was asked and an versubseription was received, Thus © community chest is a more ef- clent dnd a. more. successful way 0 raise money than when each Y works for itself. The secret is lies in the fact that the cmmunity chest drive has invar- Pbiy resulted in ‘a large increase of ributors. Thus, for instance, in Pi. Paul the number of givers owards the drives of the different sencies before the community chest ‘as formed was about 5,000. In ho first community chest drive 33,- subscribed. In other cities the Se was even larger, In Cleve nd, Ohio, it increased from 9,000 0 175,000, Then, too, the community chest sults in better service on the part f the individual organizations ani intelligent and effective serv © on the part of the community n meethig it's social problems. As “\d before, the community chest 1 not only places collections on a ss-like basis, but it mobilizes © best social intelligence and ex- *rience. of the community to plan develope a welfare program that meet the social needs of the It's cen-/G 100,000 O15 Recently Perfected in Casper. Relative to the effort to secure a Community Fund for SIXES PLANNED Casper, L. A. Reed, president of the Community Fund Or- ganization in Casper, mad ethe foliowing statement in an address at the Natrona County High school, Tuesday even- Factory Will Speed Up Output of New Car Dung Year. The reception given the 1924 series of six-cylinder Oldsmobiles 1s such that the Olds Motor Works of You Cannot Hide Your Fat Overfatness is the one misfortune you cannot hide from yourself or from those around you. If too, thin, your dressmaker or tailor can supply the deficiencies, but the overfat carry a burden they can not conceal. There is one sure way to reduce your weight surely and quickly. The harmless Mar- community. Testimony from var- fous agencies in various cities con- firms thig statement. The different agencies too can do more efficient work. It js easy to see that, releas- ing the directing heads and man- agers from the need of devoting time, thought and energy each year to securing financial support means that they can give much better at- tention to thelr proper work or re- lieving distress and suffering. Why then should we not elimi nate nine drives each year, why should we not save the repeated ef- forts of our devoted men and women who carry on these cam- palgns, why should we not save the time and serve the convenience of|™0la Prescription, which changes u es the fatty tissues and fat producing the public, when one drive will) foods to solid flesh and energy, bring about greater good than nine | helps the qoneral health and igen or ten. The community chest drive| tion, permits you to eat substantia will do this. food and leaves ihe skin clear and pan Ey wires are gy sky However, in relating these desir-|!8 now condensed into tablet form Abis FORME et laces. tae Each tablet contains an exact dose we do not wish to convey the im- pression that there is some magic about the plan that is bound to suc- ceed. Or that it is not confronted with difficult problems, the solution of which will require hard work careful thought and real managerial the same harmless ingredients that made the original prescription capable of reducing the overfat body steadily and easily without the slightest iN effects. Take but one tablet after each meal and at bedtime until the normal weight is reached and the bodily health com- pletely restored. Ask your druggist for Marmola Prescription Tablets or ability. On the contrary, like any/¢md one dollar to the Marmola . Company, 4612. Woodward Ave., other voluntary co-operative effort.) Detroit, Mich, the price. the world a community chest does not run|over, and you will-receive enough automatically, it’s machinery con-|t? start you well on the road to stantly needs expert attention and tisement. nt DAppiness.—Adver- Merchants and Business Men will appreciate the big savings that can be made in that next , job of envelopes, letterheads, statement blanks, business cards, etc, etc., when done on the MULTIGRAPH with our special printing ink attachment. Not only will you be surprised at the QUALITY OF WORKMANSHIP but the savings in time and money alone will be of interest to you. If you are contemplating on getting out that circular letter this fall remember we can do it twice as cheap and a thousand times faster than by your stenographer and typewriter. AB- SOLUTELY DUPLICATE ANY TYPEWRITTEN LETTER GOTTEN OUT. Whether you are in need of anything or not ee us up and we will gladly submit samples of our work. ices upon request. THE MULTIGRAPH:SHOP C, TYLER, Manager Room 3, Basement Oil Exchange Bldg. Phpne 1176W THE BRICK HOUSE IS CHEAPEST Do you know that a brick house costs the least money? That sounds strange, but it is literally true that a beautiful, substantial, firesafe brick house actually costs less money than a painted house of non-permanent construction. If you bought a house like you buy a hat—with spot cash—the first price would count, But 99 out of every 100 houseg are paid for in in- stallments during a period of from 9 to 14 years. You take your pencil and paper and prove to your- self that it is easier to pay for a brick house than for a painted house. Suppose A buys a painted house for $6000, B buys a brick house for $6,500. Each has $75 a month to carry payments on the house, taxes, insurance, and the necessary upkeep. Out of A’s $75 a month must be retained enough to repaint his house every two or three years at a cost of $250 or more. B paints the wood trim of his house every six years at a cost of not more than $50. A pays more insurance than B because his house is the burnable kind. Figure it all out and you will find that B has his $6,500 brick house paid for nearly a year ahead of A. The same economies that give B this advan- tage go on forever—the brick house actually costs less to buy and continues to save the owner money. Besides it is worth much more should you ever want to sell it or borrow money on it. So the cost price really doesn’t count, does it? You are interested in getting the best house, especially when it is easiest to pay for. IT IS EASY TO OWN A BRICK HOME! Casper Brick & Tile Co. C. E. STARR, Pres. Extreme North End of Center Street Phone 1076 This bargain week of wonder values will add new laurels to the famous Kassis store— The home of unduplicated money saving. The result of weeks of. preparation and buying is even more gratifying than we hoped it would be. The Styles are all orig- inal high cost models, not cheaper duplicates as our lower prices might indicate. See these values. gerona, with rich collars and cuffs of fur. and platinum fox. workmanship is beyond complaint. vorable, comparable with those costing double. On Sale Also Are Coats of Utility Developed in camels hair, and novelty woolens making use of self material for comfortable wrap around Some of these are fur trimmed. Regular prices $19.75 to $83.75, sale prices $12.15 $19.75 $39.75 $49.75 $59.75 collars and long cuffs. FUR COATS Hudson Seal Coats, sale price $4149.00 Marmink, sale price-___-_-____ $98.00 Muskrat, sale price $139 to $179.00 FUR CHOKERS Greatly reduced and a wide range to choose from, sale price $4.95 to 69.75 MILLINERY IN WINTER MODE Winter millinery forms a pageantry of color in which parade a variety of shapes, both large and small hats are good values in our millinery section. Lot i aaeeplar $4.95 to $6.95. Sale DYICR: coe eecoe $ 3.45 Lot 2—Priced at $12.00. price. $6.95 A\Lot 3__Regular $19.75. price. Ph eID price... $28.00 patterns on sale at _-___ $15.75 Kassis Dry Goods Co. 137 EAST SECOND STREET PHONE 1740 ur [rimmed Coats Handsome The fabrics of sturdy, smart appearing character, the styles fa- Dresses ‘Afternoon Models of Distinctive Styles These frocks, trim in line, new and most diverse in style, their practical qual suitable for afternoon, street and evening wear. Many are of silk or wool material that have estab- lished their popularity this season.. Regular $49.00 to $139.00. Sale price $39.75 to Very Special 4 LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL DRESSES PRICED AT $8.75 $13.75 $16.75 $19.75 As remarkable as some of our dress values have been in the past, this assortment of value-giving, entirely eclipses every previous dress has been carefully selected—there are not “lots” of “specials’”—every d value that cannot be Of Canton Crepes, Crepes de Crepes and there are Twills and Tricotines as well, That Would Ordinarily Be $200.00 to $245.00 Winter coats are rich with furs, or made with large collars. Luxurious wraps of soft piled marcella or This special lot trimmed with squirrel, black lynx, beaver These coats will stand the closest scrutiny of the most experienced shopper. duplicated. dresses street dresses,, tailleurs, formal models. Children’s Department Specials New Models Boys’ Clothing New fall suits for little boys, comprising the best ideas and workmanship obtain- able. There are Oliver Twist, and vestee combina- tions of tweed, jersey, cordu- roy, serge or pongee, ages 3 to 10, regular $5.95 to $10.75. Sale Prices or $4.95 to $7.95 Girls’ Dresses and Coats We take great pride in the clothing we offer for chil- dren. The frocks and coats are both serviceable and at- tractive. Coats, sizes 2 to 14 years, prices from $6.95 to $22.75. Sale Prices From $4.95 to $17.75 Dresses Sizes 2 to 14 years, in wool, velvet, wool crepe and silks. Regular $5.95 to $29.75. Sale Prices $4.95 to $19.75 ity will make them $98.00 Girls’ Millinery Dept. Everything in misses’ hats will be greatly reduced, this includes our line of Little Miss Gage Hats. Prices from $1.50 to $14.50, Sale Price 98¢ to $7.95 effort. Each SWEATERS Ladies, misses, boys’ and girls sweaters in novelties ress is an individual Afternoon and staples, greatly reduced during this sale. Chine, Satins, Satin