Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1925, Page 3

BUNDAY, APRIL 5, 1925 “Che Casper Sunday Cribune PAGE THREE. ats Midwest Heights Communedicated Church Building In Front of Newl y Dity Church Congregation how a around the Sunday school The hurch story of thriving has been bulit cleus small rganized a little more than two ears ago {g contained in the history if the Midwest Helghts Community hurch, a milestone in’ which was parked two weeks ago with the ded- at of a building. The photo- raph above shows the congregation hich participated in the dedication, he central figure being that of Mrs. Hattie. Lambert, through of a astor, whose efforts regular services and a place of worship were made pos- sible. The dchievement is all the more glorious by reason of many obstacles overcome, On September 24, 19 school was organized Methodist ministers, Rev. Lambert and Elder A. C. Archer in the store building then owned and donated by Mr. Pete Burns of the Midwest Heights Realty Company. The officers elected included Mrs H. B. Ward, superintendent. ‘The a Sunday BEMI-ANNUAL CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTAN EXAMINATION 10 BE RELO IN CASPER IN MAY ‘The regular semi-annual examina- pn for degrees of certified publfe countant will bé held in Casper on lay 15 and 16. Those desiring to ke this examination. may obtain Inks .and information from C. H nerth, 401 0. S. Bldg., Ca coming, president of the rd, or A. L, Putnam, state audi- office, Cheyene. nas been » state 31 Ncenses issued since the enactment of ting the state board in 11; all but five have retired to pri- Bte practice. W. D. Batchellor is Cheyenr MacDougal in E Tiskey in Laramie; Van Denberg and C. H. Ref 1 in Casper are those who are public practice today. Byron 8. {e, formerly in jpublic practice in sper, 1s now president of the First e bank of Douglas. Harry B. enderson, Sr., is connected with the tockmen’s Loan making headquar- rs in Cheyenne. Stanley A. Brown state examiner and F. 8S. Burrage, s publisher of the Laramie Repub- Henn. Up until the last two years this sion has been very much dis- 4 but big strides have been nade in the past year in obtaining ational recognition of the Wyom- Bne State Certificate and securing clprocity with a number of other tates » that anyone passing the Sxamination in Wyoming can secure license to practice {n 86 other states, hich conduct the same examina- fon. “Diploma Mills” have infested this jon perhaps to greater dam- than to the medical and legal brofession. This situation has been jomewhat cleared up in Wyoming ut there are still some who widely dvertised themselvos before any de- inite action was taken to curb this. here have been several who have ttempted to practice under some ther state Hcense, but the business nen are learing that there Is secu in the financial report signed by C. P. A. in his own state, for fhen the r his eit tic cancellatior ind he remove the title rofes: sort proves to be wrong. bably move t rails ssion institution PTO PREACH SUNDAY AT SALVATION CITADEL ram has bee Dr. Mildred Harned wil! election: M for two n, noted evan publfe i cordially invit ndgenjoy the se wl ectal must arnged Under present conditions there is a great future for the young man choosing accounting as his life work for there ts no field which provides the latitude for study which this pro- fession provides, The first thing a student of acoounting is taught Is “A day {s lost when something new is not learned.” The successful certified public accountant must possess a good knowledge of law, merchandising, advertising, econ- omics, stocks, bonds, and general finance and most {mportant, fed- eral and state taxation, What other line of work can develop a man’s brain better, With all of the above to be learned. The profession is still in its in- feney and it will only be a few more years when the large corpora- tions will demand accounting train- ed men for the high, executive pos!- tions of management. | | ig tald tol | ' the right reverend Hattie Lambert total school attendance t numbered teachers were Mrs. Forest, Mrs. Simons, and Mrs. Wil- Nam Green, Rev. Hattle Lambert devoted: Friday ‘night to preaching | in this store building. For six months this little school was with- out shelter except for held in private homes. On>March 13, 1924, the school was reorganized by tie Lambert with H. B, Wood position of superintendent. who assisted in the work Sunday school included Mrs. H. Wood, Mrs. H. O, Ward. Mrs. E. Mitchell and Mrs. Robert Wil On Easter Sunday, April 20, 1924 a large crowd attended the Haster program entertainment and after a brief talk by the pastor and a call for prayer, ten hands were raised in response. The great need of a build- ing was then recognized and at once | without a single subscription the} Rev. Hattie Lambert and Mr. and | Mrs. H. EH. Wood dedicated thelr ef- | forts to this purpose and arranged to undertake the plan of building. Others joined in at once to donate their services to the worthy cause A foundation was laid 23x34 by the men and boys in Midwest Heights who volunteered their ser- vices in honor to the reverend mem- ory of the Savior who died on the cross. The work was rushed al- though for sometime funds were scarce. At last when the people realized the need of the church | building, they began to give of thetr | labor and cash resources. In three | months the building was finished and | opened for services by O, EB. Me: Cracken of the Wyoming Children’s Home:at Cheyenne and by the pastor Sunday The Moore, Harriet teen the meetings Casper to and carnations were ds lon ceremonies Which ted by the and members of the church, After finding that {t would be im- possible to'finance the entire bulld- ing by the residents Midwest ts, the pastor and secretary alled upon the business men of Casper for a donation and recelved beral award for which the mem- hurch are exceedingly were pastor of rch 22, 1925, the church was dedicated with all indebtedness lifted by March 19, with the exception of fifty dollars still owing on the fur- niture, The congregation of the church feel thankful to the Saviour and all who helped to complete the financing of the church in less than a year. The entire cost of the build- ing including labor and money ex- pended totals $2,500. ing station had service for the attend- Mountain Randell, L. John- Lambert had day ation: with several in ance from Casper, Mills, View, Waltman; Elder, A. oO. BE. McCracken, v. C. son. R Hattie charge of the services. Mrs, Sadie Gates and Mrs, Sunwell sang the twenty-third psalm in voices filled with pathos. The congregation of the church wishes to thank the several churches of Casper which contributed a small umount esist in this great mis- © Midwest Heights roll of school unity church has a Sunday thirty-eight in t and fifty attending the church ser- vices. Rev. Hattie Lambert fs pas- tor and H. BF, Wood {s superintend. ent of the Sunday school Los Angeles Wouldn't you feel more like having your por- trait madé if you could pose in the finest studio in Los Angeles before one of the best artists on the Pacific coast? Well it is not necessary to do that for we have been successful in Mr. Sidney Walton of the of California. We have c bringing to your very city famous [artsook Studios completely remodeled our posing room and Mr. Walton will have complete charge and just think—right in time for Easter Credell Studio 131 S. CENTER STREET | COMMERCIAL CLUB OF ss "UPTON 1S ORGANZED; _|)-SENIGESYSTEM ISI. 4.—A ill interested perso! nent of Upton ¢ ommunity | dele- | \ large late chamber of |] club being nam- | cial Club of Upton. ng off for one year || President, and florists for the | Sarony From hard work on a study of where he the c took. In his younger medicine over was then the new oll fields near Titusville, Pa. Finally he deter- mined to put up some of his prescrip- tions in read in order | to reach a | He thus early mo N. Y., and established the Dispensary, where he put up Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical Discovery for the blood as well as the Prescription for preparing them from and herbs and placed druggists everywhere, During the last sixty years Dr. arm to the medicine in Cincinnat!, | 18 graduated in 1862 se Which Dr. R. V days he practiced | a large district, It} to-use fo! women, roots, them —<$—$=s THEM, TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS’ BRING RESULTS rRY Why He Succeeded } | Pierce's Discovery, for the blood, has been sold in larger quantitfes by druggists all over the United States than any other medicine, It is a tonic in {ts effects on the stomach and digestive apparatus; an alter- ative in its action on the blood, liver and skin. Tt increases the ap- petite, stimulates the digestlon, en-| riches the blood, and makes both | and women'feel as they did| when they were young and care free. Ask your nearest druggist’ for D: tor Plerce’s Discovery, {n tablet or | quia. form, or send 10¢ for trial package of tableta"to Dr. Plerce’s men Cinte,.in Buffalo, N.. Y.—Adv. PHONE 2702 Richards & Cunningham DEPARTMENT STORE ~ Dandy Skoes April 6th to 11th Is Buster Brown Week For Boys and Girls During this week we will have for your approval a wonderful selection of Bus- ter Brown Shoes in all the newest shades and styles. The prices are indeed very reasonable and the quality of the highest type. You will find listed below the different styles and prices. in the space The “Betty Jane” One strap pump, foot shap- last, rubber | Girls’ Patent Oxfords heels, 2 ™ ¢ steHahr wana toe witls, Bleed This number is made in blu- ipa te on &g é cher style with square eye- behsige lets and plain toe. A very Priced $4.85 Sizes 11% $3.95 The “Flora Sandal” Colleen last. Patent vamp and tan kid quarter, Just the kind of a shoe girls de- ight to wear for Easter. sizes 8 to 11. Oh, Boys! 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