Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1924, Page 9

#t eee ‘i GRANGE IS HELD IN GHEGK BY MINNESOTA Schutte Stands Out as Hero of 20 to 7 Victory. By D. D. MERIDTH (United Press Staff Corre- spondent) - MINNEAPOLIS, Noy. 15. — Minnesota upset “Red” Grange and the dope today defeated Illinois, 20 to nocking the visitors from the tie for the Big Ten con- ference. championship. The famous Grange did not have a chance to get started, After his one touchdown in the first quarter he . was completely smothered, Minnesota players breaking. through his line time after time and nailing him for losses. In the third quarter he was put out of the game with an injured arm. While Illinois went down to de- feat a new hero was being born among Gopher players. He is Clar- ence Schutte, who gained more ground today than any of the other players and never failed to gain when given the ball. Conrad Cooper, Minnesota center, starred at stopping Grange. . Fred- die Just and Captain Tex Cox of the Gopher gang, also succeeded many times in. breaking through to drop Grange for losses. Illinois Position Rokusek-----~-~ le -. Brown.-------- It . Bhapely. ee) ss RObETSeewannen= © Minnesota Mcliwain; Gillivan for H. Muhl for Rokusek; Fisher for Mill. er; Wi'son for Brown, Bierelman for Fischer, Rojusek for Muhl; Atwood for Wilson, Ruggie for R. Hall, Bow- man for Shapley. Minnesota—Mat- thews for Gay, Scores by periods; Minnesota Illinois — ek | Touchdowns — Grange, (3). Goals from touchdowns—Brit- ton, Abrahamson, Referee—J. Magdisohn, Michigan; Umpire, A. G. Re!d, Michigan, Head. Mnesman F, A. Young, Ulinols Ww leyan; Field Judge, N, E. Kearns, Depauw. ~ Last Quarter Brings Defeat Of Ohio State Ohio, After ho! COLUMBUS, (United Presi juNBV 15.— ding Mich- for three quarters, line fell to pieces without warning and Michigan ‘won, 16 to 6; The game was one of; the most complete reversals of form ever seen in the Ohio stadium. Ohiot State ramp seer it FELD sa BY _ RIGH AWARDS ARE LISTED FOR } CURLEY SAVES | WINNERS AT BIG POULTRY SHOW At Dam terre Denver U,, 0; Univer, sity of Colorado, 0. At Soler. Colo,—Brigham Young, university, 0; Colorado Mines, 0. At Sn ae 10; Prince. Har- At New York—Dartmouth, 27; Cornell, 14. At Weat Point.—Army, 14; Colum- bia, 14, At New York—Rutgers, 41; New York U., 3. At Syracuse—Syracuse, agara, 6. At Boston—Centenerary, 10; ton college, 9, At Amherst—Williams, 27; herst, 6. At Columbus—Michigan, 16; State, 6. At Detroit—Marine, 28; U of De- troit, 0, At Chester, Pa.—Ursanius, 0; F and M,, 27, At Columbus—Georgia, 6; Auburn, o. At Milwaukee—Marquette, North Dakota, 0. At Indinnapolis—Ohio Wesleyan, 24; Butler, 0. At Columbia, Mo.—Missourl, 35; Washington U., 0. At Lawrence, Kan,—Kansas, 20; Oklahoma, 0, At Minneapolis—Minnesota, Dlinois, 7, At Philadelphia—Penna,, 0; Penn Btate, 0. At Pittsburgh—W. and J., Pittsburgh, 0. At Annapolis—Bucknell, 6; Navy, 10; Pa.—Lafayette, Pa—Lehigh, Pa.—Muhlenberg, 47; At Maethleboen, Villa Nova, 7. At Allentown, 3; Swarthmore, 0, At Chicago—Chicago, western, 0, At Birmingham, Ala.—Centre, 17; Alabama, 0. At Atlanta, Georgia Tech. 14; 8; North. Ga.—Vanderbilt, 3; 0, on, W. Va.—West Vir- jhington and Lee, 0. At Davidson, N, C,—U, of North Caroll Davidson, 0 At Washington—St. Catholic U,, 0, At Washington--Georgetown, Third Army Corps, 0. At College Park, Md. Maryland, Mary's 6; Ki At Le pues 3; Western Reserve, 13, At Alliance, Ohio—Mount. Unior 1; Wittenberg, 10, At Cleveland—Case, 7; Baldwin ‘Wallace, 11, At Cincinnati—Western Kentucky Normal], 0; St, Xavier, 29. . O.—Highland Park, 0; Findlay college, 12. At Bloomington, Ind.—Indiana, 21; Wabash, 7, At Ready Ind.—Notre 4; Nel » 6. At Grinnell, Towa.—Grinnell, 14; Ames, 13, At Detroit—U. of Toledo, 27; City College, 0, At Lansing, Mich,—Michigan Aggies, 9; South Dakota, 0, At Lexington; Ky.—Virginia Mill- tary Institute, 1 At Parkersburg, W- any, 6 Maricotte, 0. At New York—Fordham, 31; C. C. Nie Yor Ore At Baltimore—Johns Hopkins, 1 ‘Drexel, 0, At Hoboken, N. J.—R. P. 1, 20; St. Stevens, 0, At Medford, Mass.—Maine, Tufts, 18, At Burlington, See Ns sage 13; aewseti 0, 14; CLEVELAND INDIANS - ‘TO BE HEARD FROM INGAMES By JOHN B. FOSTER. (Copyright, 1924, by the Consolidated Press Associgtion) NEW YORK, Noy, 15,—The ad club will be among those présent when the big battling for the 1925 championship of the Ameri can 1e is done. The writer hazards this predic- tion, not so much on the basia of anything-the Indians: did during the lant aeason—for they were out” of fegond division only on two week ends—but on thelr frankness In ap- praising their faults and determin- ing to correct them. Ask the average non-winning team why it didn’t come through, and it will trot forth a whole array of ali- bis.. Ask anybody connected with the Cleveland club, from president down-to- bat boy, why with the hard. est hitting team in the American league they weren't able to win the pennant, and’ you'll get the answer straight—hecause the players were not handled right and because they aid not play right. One of the first blunders to which attention is being directed by the Cleveland management ta do with the training season. The Cleveland players will play ball when they go south next spring; they won't just play, And it's a safe bet that none of them will re- turn north with any surplus flesh picked up in Florida—not if Tris Speaker has to put them all in these imled rubber reducing cor: We failed to start our players right in the spring of 1924, and they never went right,” said the president of ‘the Cleveland club, “I thought we had a winning team, and I had plenty of company, Everybody told us we had the greatest batting out- tt since the Big Four played for Detroit, and we set too much store by that fact, NEXT YEAR “But what good are batters if they can't win pennants for you? All my life T have had it dinned into my ears that a team of great batters could swat six kinds of colors out of @ pennant, whether they had much of anything else or not.. We had a bat bag full in Stephenson, Jamie- son, Speaker, Myatt, Sewell, Shaute, Burns and Uhle. They batted .336 and they made 9,830 hits—a most astounding feat—but that didn't get us out of the second division, We paid for our own, mishandling of the team aided by some bad luck. However, that doesn’t alter the fact that you can have eight play- ers on a team batting at a high alti- tude and still never get a whiff of world series returns if your play- lon't do anything but bat." Just what will Cleveland do in 1925 to utilize all this great batting strength that went to waste in 19247" the Cleveland club president was asked. He looked over into next year as far as he could see, reflected for a moment, boa! then repli ens we will begin play- ing ball | aoe April 1, and not Aus: ust 3 It seems to me that some program of that nature will be car- ried out,” Meanwhile, even if Washington did win the 1924 pennant, and even if Babe Ruth did make a lot of home rung that some people thought he was getting too old to mi should not overlook the 192 formance of the lowly Indians, who led the American league, if but by an eyelash, in batting, and who had a ring within a ring of batters who averaged .336 and collected almost ten thousand hits. Tt was one of the big things of an unusual baseball year that has als most eacaped attention because no- body paid much attention to Cleye- jand. ey Columbia, 8. Cestewanee, South Carolina, 0. ~~ iw, At Terre. Haute, Ind.—Rose Poly, 1 1, ht “annie d col- sea 0; Blue Ridge college, 0. At Schnectady, N. ¥.—Union, Hamilton, 0. At Bowling Green—Biluffton col- lege, 0; Bowling Green, 6. At Athens—Denison, 14; Ohio U., 7. At Kent—Hiram, mal, 0 At Akfon—Ashland,: U., 20, 14; Kent Nor- Akron At Omaha—Creighton, Okla- homa Aggies, 20. At Des Moines—Morningside, 14; Des Moines U., 18. At Loulsville, Ky—Cedar Rapids, High, 6; Dupopt High, 0. At New Orleans—Tulane, 26; Ten- neasee, 7. At Haverford, Pa.—Haverford, 30; Junita, 0, At Oberlin—Oberlin, 13; Mount Union, 2. At Berkeley—University of Call- fornia, 27; University of Nevada, 0. At Lexington, Ky.—Virginia Military, 10; Kentuclg, 3. At Big Stone Gap, Va.—Kentucky Wesleyan, 9; Emery and Henry, 2. At Memphis, Tenn.—Doctors, 3: Dallas, 0. At Portland, Ore.—-University of Oregon, 7; Washington State col- lege, 7. At Spokane—Whitman, zaga, 63. At Tacoma—Washington univer- sity, 96; College of Puget Sound, 0. At Stamford—Stamford, 41; Mon- tana, 3, At Dubuque—Cornell college, 20; Dubuque BUF ENL Be 2. THERMOPOLIS HANGS DEFEAT ON SHERIDAN SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. Thermopclig high school esnt Bherhs dan down to a 14 to 0 defeat here yesterday afternoon scoring twq touchdowns fn the first quarter and took it easy from then on, content, to play a defensive game. The Big Horn Basin players out- classed Sheridan at every angle of the’ game and proved that the class of. football played in’ the basin is the equal of any in the state. Sheridan’ had. been undefeated by a Wyoming team this year and had won the te championship three succemsiy Bide ial rw COAST TITLE SUNGETTLED SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.— (United Press).—More in the nature of let-down affairs than anything crucial: intefest in western confer- ence games ‘today hinged upon the merits of-Callfornia and Stanford in their-respective games with Ne- vada and Montana. . iy concluded her prelim- i son of preparation for the big “ me-with Stanford next Sat- urday.. by-administering a 27.to 0 pears to the scrappy Nevada var- sity in a the California stadium at > 'y footballers came out on ‘the long end of a 41 to 3 score against the University of Montana at Btanford stadium. cout tne alec nSaaaete mn Sverwtietmed the sopean of ‘Puget Sound, \96- a 0, at Washingt a’ Blate, coll college _ pulled halt out of the losing calumn in,the Northwestern conference division by tying the University of Oregon, 7 to 7 at Portland, 14; 20; 0; Gon- Airmen Here On Flight to Thermopolis Breezing along into a head wind’ at the rate of more than 100-miles. an hour, Lieut. George Rice and his mechanic, Private W. Jenke, swooped over Casper with’ a roar yesterday evening 4:45 o'clock and landed on the Leferinck field north of the city, having come from Fort Sill, Okla., bound: for ‘Thermopolis, Rico's. home town. The big DeHayiland plane, its fuselage’ brightly enameled and its engine cowl shining aluminum, made the 900.male trip at an aver- age speed exceeding 100 miles an hour, The two, who are stationed at Kelly field,” Texas; left’ Fort Sit at 8 o'clock yesterday» morning, traveled a distance of 220 miles to Liberal, Kan., arriving there at 10 o'clock. At waiting for two hours and a half to refuel, Lieu- tenant Rice resumed his flight at 12:30 o'clock and got into Chey- enne at 3, taking wing: again et 3:30. Just vefore, dark the airmen came over the southern end of Cas- per mountain ‘at an ‘altitude of 11,000 feet, stepped on the gaa and shot across the ctly at a terrific speed. Lieutenant Rice left for Ther mopolis early this morning. In the hot springs city he wil. visit a number of relatives.. His. inten: tion is to go on to Butte, Mont., where he has ®%brother recovering from a gunshot wound, MAROON SOU Chicago Wins Close Game From North- western, 3 to. CHICAGO, Nov. 15. — {(Uoltad Press)—The golden toe of Young Bob Curley probably booted Chicago to e western conference foots nee championship here to- ay. While Tilinols went down to defeat before Minnesota, Robert, for the second time this season in’the final minutes of play “brought home the bacon” with drop kick that gave his team a8 to 0 victory“over North, western. With the score tied four minutes before the final whistle blew, Cur- ley kicked the winning and) only score of the game. Ralph Baker. Northwestern star Half had missed a‘similar kick just a few minutes before, Curley saved Chicago the same way he booted his team to a 3 to 3 tle with Ohio Btate and kept them in the runing for conferénce honors in the first important game of the season; That time his kick came three minutes before tho game end- The kick today came after Maroon weight and'Purple strategy had bat- tled through three quarters and 11 minutes of ‘terrific: play with ‘the score’ squared at nothing apiece, in What was doped to be an easy game for Chicago. McCarty, Thomas and Kernwein, in a last desperate effort battered and, pounded the ball down:to the 15- ‘of end run& ‘With the: ball directly -in-front of the goal posts Curley was «called upon for victory. He delivered. When Curley stepped:on the field 35,000 spectators knew he was com- ing for just.one purpose. - The Stagg brains entered as a factor. Instead of giving Curley’ signal the back shouted out signals for a pass, the ball. was, snapped. But Curley, was nowhere: near. It |’ was a fake. Then the ball wes pass- ed again, And then.a third: time, and this..time.into-‘the hands. of! Curley who took deliberate aim und. shot it whizzing directly between the standards and just above.the bar. The lineup and summary:. Northwestern, . $ -Chigago Zide) erettanels Seeenee Lawie Hobbscheld! - Pondelk Goddy ‘okerass =f Goodnats ~ Clark + Thomas +». MoCarty Substitutions—Chicago: . Francis for McCarty; Hibben for Pokorass Marks for Francis; McKinney fo Clark; Kernwein for McKinney, Northwestern—Cohen for Patrick; Mathews for Hathaway, Graharn for Whit Goale trom field—Curley. Referee, Burch, (Michigas pire, Knight (Dartmouth); Judge, Eldridge, (Michiga: Mnesman, McCord, be MoCond, Cagis. OIL AND GAS MEN TO MEET oedeenied from Page \One.) tion a complement of distinguished men representing every brancht of, the oll and gas industries and there will be papers read and nadrenses made of more jthan. usual. interest to those connected with « every ‘branch of the Industry,” he..con- tinued. "This convention will bea prac: tical. enlightenment: on: the~ various. problems affecting the industry and of deep interest, not alone to the producer, refiner and marketer, but likewise to filling mon para and embployees, mupply and equipment houses aha’ to the public generally and we invite aj] persons connected directly, or indirectly with. the progress and elopment of the industry to attend the SOnvAnHO®: gi’ fits deliberations,* official call, -will be tasted be ly and the program will completed within two weeks. | It* planned to hold the sessions at the. Elks temple. “As entertainment features it is planned to provide a smoker on Tuesddy night of the convention and on Wednesday night the Affair will close with a banquet and ball. Prestdent Brooks will ‘ap- point a reception ‘committee and en- tertainment committee and every ef fort will be made to show the visi- tors a substantial ‘and enjoyable time, Um: Field Head- It {s expected there will be many ladigs here’ from outside poate and special arrangements will be. made for their comfort and entertainment. ‘With three large modern hotels tn Casper there is eyery prospect that the visitors will be comfortably tak- en care of. The general arrangement cémmit: | tee pained by President Brooks is composed of R. 8, Ellison, chairman; M. B. Young, M. 0. Danforf, A. Baker, ” ey, C. B. Richardson. For results try a Tribune Class!- Ads. (Continivea from Page One.) dent, in. the State of At Sead is eligible to’ enter this contest, The management offers one Liberty Marvel coal burning brooder to the exhfbitor securing the great- est flumber of blue ribbons on ex: hibition stock. at the show. The management offers one Eureka Celony coal burning brooder to ex: hibitor securing the greatest num- ber of ,bIve ribbons -on utility stock at the. show. The Wellington .J..Smith company of Cleveland, Ohio, offers one of their Smith Brothers electric brood- ors to the exhibitor making tho best and largest display of chickens of any one variety In auy one class at ‘the show.» The Cummer Manufacturing com- pany ‘of Cadillac, “Mich.,° offers one half dozen of their Humpty Dumpty egg carriers. They will be awarded to the best utility pen of Brown Leg- horns, best utility, pen ef Minorcas and best. utility pen ‘of Anconas. ‘The Métal Meg Crate company of Fredericksburg, Va., offers two of their*metal egg crates to be awarded as follows: One for tho best exhibit single somb male chicken of the show. One for the best exhibit rose comb male chicken of the show. Charles A. Parfrey of Richland Center, Wis., offers twelve Sure Trip traps, to be awarded as three special prizes in the poultry department. Mr. J, A. Adams of Glendo, Wyo., breeder of single’ and rose comb Rhode Island Reds, offers as special prizes two settings of Rhode Island Red eggs from his best pen and one $15 "Rhode' Island’ Red cockerel for the best Rhode Island Red display of the show. * The Horseshoe Livestock com- pany of Glendo, Wyo., breéders of Tancred single comb White * Leg: horns, offers one single comb White Leghorn cockerel (value $15) for the best exhibit of utility chickens from Converse, Natrona or Fremont county. Mr. Le Roy Parks of St. Michael's Mission, Ethete, Wyo., offers as spe- eial prizes (one) $5 setting of s' comb Rhode Island White egg best display of sirigle comb Rhode Island Whites coming from outside Wyoming, (second) $5. setting. of single comb “Rhode Island White egss for best ‘itility single comb Bee Island White pullet of the en Mabel M,’ Piggott ot ‘Riverton, Wyo.) bri x of Giant Bronze tur: keys,, offers one fine young turkey tom, or. turkey ‘pullet( value. $25) as a special ‘prize for the best display of utility turkeys at the show. The F. B. Chamberlafn company of St. Louis, Mo.,.offers as: special prizes fifty pounds of Chamberlain’ Perfect Chick Feed and fifty pounds a. Ghemmberietisy Perfect, Cod Liver On Bg. Mash: The mai gement offers thirty pourids of Carbola “(a disinfectant whitewash) for— -1. | Best exhibit exhibition clitckens Jn show. 2. Best exhibit utility chickens in show. 8. Best » cock of predominating breed in show. 4, Best exhibit bronze turkeys in show, 5... Best exhibit White Holland turkeys“in show, 6, Best exhibit turkeys. in show, The Self-Locking Carton company of Chicago, Il., offers 100 self-lock- ing cartons (used in packing and shipping. eggs), as special prizes in the egg ‘department. The Burrell-Dugger’ company of Indianapolis,-Ind., offers one dozen packages of sodium. fluoride as spe- celal prizes, « {The _Burrell-Dugger, company of Indianapolls,.Ind., offers one dozen §O:cent wi Roup- Over, to be award- ed as four special ' prizes in the poultry department. The Thternational Plymouth Rock Journal of Union City, Mich., offers $10 in cAsh for the best cockerel: in each of eight different standard breeds or varieties. The management awards one ‘three-year subscription to the Poul- try. Tribune, to the exhibitor from each county in Wyoming winning the greatest number of points at the “Bourbon _ Red LEVISTRAUSS| per Riveted WAIST Overalls ARE MADE OF EXTRAHE AVY WEIGHT TESTED DENIM TWO-HORSE BRAND WEAR BETTER ND LAST LONGER THAN OTHER MAKES FREE"? ALSO MAKERS OF TWO-HORSE Brand Bib Overalls for Men and Boys ACLIABLE MERCHANDISE SINCE 1983 ANEW PAIR THEY RIP show and to ¢he exhibitor from any outside state winning the greatest number of. points for. his state, ‘The management offers one year's subscription to the Poultry Journal for the best exhibit of turkeys, best exhibit of geese, best exhibit of ducks, best exhibit of pigeons, best exhibit of White Leghorns, best ex: hibit of White Wyandottes, best ex- hibit of Rhode Island Re best exhibit of Rhode Island Whites, best exhibit of Plymouth Rocks and best exhibit of Orpingtons at the show. Special Prizes for Boys’ and Girls’ Poultry Club Members. The Horeshoe Livestock company of Glendo, Wyo., offers— 1. One 8. C. W. Leghorn cockerel (value $15) to the club member mak- ing the bost exhibit of single comb White Leghorns. 2. One 8, C. W. Leghorn cockerel (value $10) to the club member mak- ing the second best exhibit of S. C. W. Leghorns. Mr. J. A. Adams of Glendo, Wyo. offers one setting of Rhode Isla Red eggs to the club member mak ing the best display of Rhode Island Reds. Mr W. Goodrich of Wheat- offers one 8, C. W. Leg- hor cockere! (value $10) to the club boy or girl showing the best 8. C. W. Leghoin pullet in club division. The management awards one three year's subscription to the Poultry Tribune to the club boy or girl from each county winning greatest num- ber of points at the show. pecials Offered by Various Specialty Breed Clubs The Rhode Island Red Club of America, The National Single Comb White Leghorn club, The Rhode Island White club, Jersey Black Giant. club, The United Ancona club, The American Cornish club, Tho American Orpington club, The American Light Brahma club, The American Rose Comb White Leghorn club, The American Barred Plymouth Rock club, The National Rose Comb Orping- ton club, The Silver Wyandotte Club of America, The American Bantam association, all offer handsome silk ribbons, and in some cases, special medals to winners of prizes in their respective club breeds. In order to win these special ribbons, exhibitors must be members in good standing at the time of the show in the particular club offering the prize and there must be competition for these specials. This show promises to be one of the greatest events of its kind ever held in the state of Wyoming. The several committees appointed by the chamber of commerce are function. ing. Many inquiries are being re- ceived for premfum books, which in- dicates that the Wyoming growers and breeders are going to be here with their displays. The premium books will be ready for distribution ) within the next week. Correspondence is invited from all breedefs and growers who anticipate exhibiting at ‘the show. Communications should be addressed to G. M, Penley, secretary, Casper, W3o0. Natrona county. growers and breeders are especially urged to ex- iibit and attend the show, which will be held in the Elks home, December 10, 11 and 12. Florida Plans Great Welcome For Governors JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov, 15.— (United Press.)—A monster recep tion is planned by Florida for the score of the states executives enroute here tonight for the annual governor's conference which opens Monday. Florida's officials have “gone the Umit" tn preparing for the recep: tion of governors by Governor Cary A. Marde. Business will start Monday and according to the» program will be through with their state problems by Tuesday afternoon, when the round. of excursions, begin, lasting throughout the week, Some of these topics to be taken up at tho business sessions include taxation, conéervation of fish and game, Interstate commerce and de- velopment on inland waterways, the latter considered the major problem. PILI you should read our, boo It explains th Be cured “wits patent medicines or for e Book, Fiance of Rectal Dincases, PAGE NINE BUILDING ON INCREASE IN BIG CITIES NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Buitding permits during October in 25 prin- cipal cities totalled $193,585,127, com- pared to $157,058,921. in September and $185,473,117 in October, 1923, according to statistics released by 8. W. Straus and company tonight. Value of permits for October this year included w York (plans filed), icago, $23,830,250, Los Angeles, $11,057,2 $6,116,313. $60,519,647. Oakland, Portland, Ore, $2.49 . EGAN'S RATS G0 10 ra (Continued ‘from’ page one) his life three years ago, @ gang war in which 2 and “Hoganites” were slain, of Police Martin O'Brien commented: “This méang the end of the Egan gang. Those convicted include vir- tually all that remained of tho gang.” GURED WITHO'IT OPERATION Ehioroforn, of, detention In hospital. Cures ed. enty-elght tells why they cannot home remedies and tel easly, safely, quickly and permanently cured at small expense re names and addresses of cured patients and Dr. Bowers & Ramsde]!, Suite 73, 1580 California St., Denver, ELTHREE SIR ECHO COLANTHIA . Born March 17, 1924 Sire, King Creamelle Waldorf . * Dam, Western Beauty Colanthia Lasso Elthree Sir Echo Colanthia was raised on Dr. H. R. Lathrop’s ranch, southeast of Casper, and was sold to Glenn O. Coen, who recently started a selected herd on Pedro Mountain.. The Elthree Holstein h is Federal accredited. erd ‘owned by Dr. Lathrop A Mountain of Dimes A dime sayed each day amounts to $36.50 in.a year— plus interest. Two dimes count up to-$73.00—five dimes to $182.50—and ten dimes to $365.00, plusinterest. Watch your mountain of dimes by opening a savings account soon! We invite you to talk to. us-about it—and to make the start. Each day should be’saving day—and let today start you right! It Doesn’t Work Both Ways Money saved may some time be spent, but money spent-can never be saved. CASPER NATIONAL BANK 35 Years of Service—May We Serve You ATT "i AAT