Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1925, Page 7

ya FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925 World Results | By Leased Wire |— ABGIES SMOTHER WYOMING CAPTURE TITLE AS UTAH LOSES Rocky Mountain-Conference Tie Broken in Clos- ing Games of Season; Farmers Pile Up Score of 40 to 0 Against Cowboys. DENVER, Colo., they ran riot over the University of Wyoming and defeated them 40 to 0. At the same time, the University of Utah, the Aggies’ closest contend. ers, lost to he Utah Aggies at Salt Lake City, 6 to 10, and eliminated any chance of a tie between Utah and the Colorado Aggies in the con- ference standing. Wyoming never had a chance in yesterday's. game at Fort Collins, The Cowboys, who recently lost to Utah by a six to seven score, could not get close enough to the Aggies goal to attempt even a field gonl, Ken Hyde, the big Aggie halfback, smashed through for three of his team’s six touchdowns, and kicked three goals. The game was played in a snow storm. The University of Denver was swamped by a traditional foe,’ the University of Colorado in the only other conference game yesterday, 41 to 0. The game drew a crowd of 20,- 000 to the Denver stadium. Yesterday’s game virtually wound up the season, the only remaining game on the schedule being that be- tween Colorado College and the Col- orado School of Mines here Satur- The Colorado Aggies won eight conference games and were unbeaten and untied during the season. Utah was next with five games won and tone lost. Other teams finished in this order: =~ GOODRICH-VIGENTIN BATTLE TALKED FOR CHARITY HEADLINER “By FAIR PLAY (Copyright, 1928, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, ‘Nov. 27.—Efforts are being made by promoters to lure Jimmy Goodrich from the west coast and have the lightweight king meet Luis Vicentini, the Chilean, in a “tig winter charity show in New York. Probably Goodrich will qecept the offer, since there is a good money interest in it. If he’ does not, it will be because California promoters have succeed- *ed in interesting him in a fight ‘ with Mushy Callahan who, in the regent past. has hung up victories over Pal Moran and Ace Hudkins. ‘Any boy that can do this is a fighter beyond any question at all So much mud has been hurled by « the fight fans at the point decisions of referees in recent bouts here that the state boxing commission has de- cided to amend the rules. From now on, it will be rounds, not points, that. decide the bouts. Rounds will be decided by points, but, regardless ofthe total number of points at the end of the bouts, the fighter who won the most rm ds will win. Grocer Thankful “I had been sick nearly 20 ye with.stomach trouble and was si ly starving to death. as éverything I ate caused terrible gas and pain and my food did not digest. I was réduced to 115 pounc A friend ad- vised me to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy about 4 months aso which T.did and now weigh 151 Ibs., and can eatanything, I arh very thank: ful for Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy.” It removes “the .catarrhal, mucous from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tfoully all stomach, iver and intes- tina: allments, incuding appendicitis, One dose will conyince or money re fandéd. For sale by druggists every where.—Adv. are ;. Balt Creek Busses er, Tessar: Hotel ‘7 ry a yh lp. m end & p.m ee ont Creak 1 p,m and 6 p Brad oe anes 4) Ppaiiy g reek tion BAGGAGE A D EXPRESS TELEPHONE (44 = NOTICE = If you fail to reve our Tribune, call the ice. Phones t& and 16, Ph a a4pecial messenger will bring you a 7opy of your favorite paper. alle must be regis: tered before 8 p. m. week- ‘days and noon Sundays. a? CIRCULATIGN DEP'T. Nov. 27.—(4)—Colorado Aggies’ pow- erful football machine today had hurdled its last barrier | To! University 7. to supremacy of the Rocky Mountain conference. The great farmer eleven, one of the strongest Coach Harry Hughes has ever developed, stood out today as un- disputed champions of the region after a game in which | pia 5. = THE AND |) * Utah Aggies, University of Colo- rado, Univeraity:of Wyoming, Brig- ham Yuong, Colorado College, West- ern State, Colorado Mines, Montana State, University of Denver, Colo+ ardo Teachers College: SHERIDAN HIGH BEATS CASPE WV LIST GIME Upstate Rivals Hang], 14-to-0 Defeat on Local Eleven. SHERIDAN, Wyo., Nov. 27—The Natrona County high school grid squad was defeated here Thanksgiv- ing day by Sheridan high schdol, The score was 14 to 0. McMillan, left’ half, made both touchdowns for the northerners and kicked goal on both occasions. Kendrick, quarter. back, was a stellar player and was a consistent yardage gainer. The first tuochdown came in the Spening perlod when McMillan car ried the ball over the line after Ken- arick had advanced it fifty yards (when he received a punt from ANs- man. "He scoréd again in the final period. Sheridan was near a touchdown in the second period but lost the balT| thres times as they were held by a Casper defensive on the. clght Bee and four-yard lines. Casper (0) Sheridan (14) Pritchard ---...--.--------. Wilson Left'End Stenberg --.----.. ---s--- Brown ~ Murdoek | ™ Martin -.---.--~--.------ MoIntyre Right (Guard Sturm -....-----------e--2--2 Boel Right Tackle Cle ~.-nnnn-nn~------nnsen-- Jovee Right End Crater ~-..s.-----------.. Kendrick Quarterback Ailsman -.--..-..--------.. Marbula Fullback HUSKERS TR NOTRE DAME! ANNUAL CLASH thelr return home today, a 17-to0 defeat against therp, as their portion of the battle staged yesterday in Nebraska's stadium before s crowd of 45,000 fans, As a resylt the Cornhuskers feel avenged for the stinging defeat handed them last year at South Bend, and the seore on games bewteen the two clevens stan ith five victories to the credit of each, A 58-yard punt by Captdin Weir in the first period gave the Corn. huskers their first advantage. An eutof-bounds return punt by Rosch gave Nebraska the ball on Notre Dame's seven-yard line and three plays put in across for a touchd A pass, Brown to Mandery, for 38! yards gave the Huskers their other touchdown and a lead that the vis- tore could not overcome. Captain Weir added a field goal to the total, Rockne followed his usual tractics of starting the battle with his second team Bhock tropa. Notre Dame's aerial attack was blocked, only two es being completed, while Ne- ka intercepted four attempts at overhead gains. ENERGIZE! running short on pth Scott's Harl rgizes and invigorates the Goce th through its power to nourish = Seattle—Oregon 14; The Casper Daily Cribune TRIBUNE’S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS = Missoula—Montana University 23; Montana State 7. Bt, Une 0. Peoria, Ill.—Bradley 7; Lumbard 0, Paul—8t. Thomas 14; Ham. ‘Washington 16. San Francisto—St. Mary's 19; .} Santa Clara 7. Fort. Collins—Colorado Aggies 40; Portland—Gonzagga 13; Multno: University of Wyoming 0, Salt Lake—Utah Aggies 10; Uni- versity of Utah 6. Chicago—Bears* 0; Professional), Springfield—Springfield 18; Masse- chusetts Aggies 13, Cleveland—Fordham 13; John Car- mah 7. 40,000 FANS SEE GRANGE AS PROFESSIONAL CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—(7)—Harold “Red” Grange’s first game as a pro. fessional football player with the Chicago: Bears*against the Chicago Cardinals yester**y was one of the hardest he ever played. * ‘That was his impression after he made 109 yards in gains, thrilled 40,- Cardinals 0. Providence—Brown 14; Colgate 14. Ames—Iowa State 7; Kansas Ag- gies 12. New York—Syracuse 16; Colum-| Philadelphia—Penn. 7; Cornell 0. Morgantown—Weéest Virginia 19; Washington and Jefferson 0. Pittsburgh—Pittaburgh 23; Penn. State 7. Detroit —Bucknell 7; University of Detrojt 7. St. Louls—Bt. Louis 7; Vermont 0. Richmond—William and Mary 14; Richmond 0. chapel Hill—Virginia 3; Carolina 3, Rochester—Hobart ter 6. Washington—Catholio University 20; George Washington University 0. St. Loulse—Washington 3; Grin- nell 0, Cincinnati—Miami Openly 33; University, of Cincinnat! Memphis—University of raiesbes Doctora 25; Loyola 12. - Chis cto dha: 17; Washing- up to thirty yards and received some $20,000 as his share of the receipts. The game was a scoreless tie. North Grange made the ‘ongest gain from 17; Roches- his team, made the other. the erstwhile Whe mous on college gridirons, the Car dinals directed their pun’ other sector except Grange’ Nashville — Vanderbilt wanee 7. Reha erp Rent mi 21; Georgia versity Milwaukee—Marquette 30; cer 0. Cincinnatt—Haske) Indians 34; St. Xavier college 8. Denver—Denver University 0; Col- ado University. 41. Lancaster—Franklin Marsha! 0; Gettysburg 3. Carlisle, Pa.-—-Dickinson 28; Dela. ware 0. Pe Atledtowas Villa Nova 33, Omaha—Creighton 34; Idaho 19, Alllance—Mt. Union 29; Kenyon 0. College: Btation—Texas A. and M.. 28; Texas University 0. Linooin—Notre Dame 0; Nebraska Adar prio — Georgetown 16; Quantico ‘Daltinore—John Hopkins 7; Mary- jane I 4 ‘Dubsque—columbia 31; Tagther nm Wilkes Berre, -Pa.—Bucknell serves 13; Wyoniig Gemi Atlanta—Ayburn 7; Geors! Teen, _Brreveport—Tulane 14; Centen- ary. 0. ee Dalian — 8. University 2; Tort SWorth—Texas Carigtian Uni- versity 21; Austin College 0. Hoyston—Baylor 7; Rice t Richmond—Virginia’ Poly. Insti- tute 7; Virginia Military Institute 6. ideon, N. C.—Davidson 2 193; Se former all-American selections, Mer- Uckets were being circulated. bond. LEAGUE CHIEF Pa—Muhelnburg 9; 17. Seek Scalp of Inter- national Head. hy JOHN B, FOSTER (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Nov. 27. Dolitictans gre after the M. International league, tion, 8. C—-Furman 26; al ersaal ‘Bate (Colorado. 16; Uni. valled some years before 1925. versity of New Mexico 13. Pasadent—University of Hawail 18; Occidental college 6. College of Pacific 7; Fresno State College 0. California Aggies 22: California In+ stitute of Technology 6. Rae Na the fact that elght-player cule would ps be more advantageous to that team, Fata AS eel ea 1s; Bouth | (. working with thé Yanks. The two outfits are trying to whip To- QUESTION ronto, of the International, into line against Toole. — WORLAND WINS, az... {|14 10 0, FROM esse ace || THERMOPOLIS Write to John B. Foster, on vasebdall. Lawrenee Perry, on amateur THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Nov. 27. Worland High school won the north. ‘porta, and Fatr Play om beging and other! | ern Wyoming championship and a professional All are spe |,| claim to tho state title yesterday by defeating Thermopolis, 14 to 0. The of the Casper ies 4 World Building, New| | scores were made in the first and a second quarters by passes over the Enclose « stamped, eetfa@| | line after carrying the ball to within Greseed envelope ter your Footy,” striking distance of tho goal, - Thermopolis threatened to score Q.—One ont. Third base ie occu in the second and last quarters but pied and there are two strikes on} were unable to carry the ball across, the batter, On the next piteh the | being held for downs on Worland’s batter swings and hits the val, but | five-yard line. the ball alse hits his hand at the name time. ball rolled te the pitcher whe threw the hatter out at first, runner from third scoring. Umpire ruled it a dead ball and sent the runner back to third and allow: ed the batter te bat again. A-Umpire w wrong, ir was out on third atrike, Bi ie, however, shoyld have been sent back to third. Q—Ball was byes te ony fe it ter field and the an | ian toe al ound een. and finalig i¢ waa by the left fielder, Was there » legal put out? A.—The players seem to have & hard time with the ball, but the put-out was I Another is Buffalo, of the Interna- tlonal ion, cause {it Is money in their pockets Great Give CRiCY 20 vrelat foe Xmas, Even Chronic Rheumatic Swellings in Knee, Elbow, Shoulder or Finger Joints Yield to the Mighty Pow- erful Influence of JOINT- EASE. It's here, right. in town and John’ Tripeny Co, Kimball Drug + Stores ond every live.druggist has it, It's a low price remedy, to be bure, but that doesn't stop it. from aking the kinks, lameness or tor: ure out of your troubled joints. Joint-Ease ia the name so culled because ft 1s compoundéd solely tor playér at . the h achaol? -AmHe playéd fullback. Q.—Rynners are on first and sec: ond pases with two ont. ter sivihes out but the catcher the he better van of is| the purpose of relieving all joint 2 ‘ allmenta. t iter mupt rin. Just rub jton the tormented, lame FR ee patra See ie ar ure 000 spectators by ‘returning punts formation for either side. six’ yards, and made one of the first downs for Joe Sternaman, also a former University of Illinois player, Fearful of the long runs that made on ice man fa- to any but he managed to grab three. At the fin- lsh he was sweeping around end on one of his characteristic sprints. Both teams wefe made up of for- mer college stars, many of them Seventeen ticket scalpers who tried to reap a harvest among the clamor- ing fans unable to get into the Cub's baseball park where the game was staged, were arrested. They offered tiokets at the same price as the box oftice but had no takers as warning was issued to the crowd that faked ‘The 17 were locked in police cells until after the game, and released on UNDER FIRE ne-| Baseball Politicians seball ip of John Conway Toole, president of the They want another man to head that organiza: They are against him because he fought for a limit of eight players to be placed on option as against the 15 optional player rule that pre- One club out against Toole is the Yankees, of the American league, ‘That makes a strange com- The Yankees, of course, e clamorgus for 16 players, be to hold them and” Buffalo, despite You Can Quickly Limber Up Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints Last evening Mr. Harper spoke on things that all have to be thankful for, and in his own characteristic style, he outlined in a different way than customary, what people have in the way of biessings that they little realize, The big shed was rea- sonably well filled, and when the in- vitation was given, 37 “hit the saw- dust trail,” made famous by Biliy Sunday, Wednesday evening at the call, 102 responded to the gospel in- ation. Mr, Welch, the big singer, conducted last night's opening serv- fle in a Thanksgiving-mood and call- ed for short testimonies to the evi- dence of blessings in the lives of the big audience. Many responded, and after this feature of the service, Mr. Welch sang “Memories of Mother,” in his pleasing way, pausing be- tween verses to remark that he had had @ splendid Thanksgiving dinner in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Wil- son of the First Presbyterian church but that no dinner, however fine, could take the place of dinner with “mother,” Mr. Harper 1s all smiles this week, as he is entertaining his wife and son from Fairfield, Iowa, who cathe to Casper to Spend the Thanksgiving season with their hus- band and father, Choosing as his these, “The Good- ness of God,” Mr.~ Harper drove home the many facts touching .ev- eryday life that are usually taken dor granted and overlooked when cataloguing what we call our bless- ‘ngs. He pursued a negative meth- id rather than the time-worn posi- tive one so often used when at at- tempt is made to enumerate the fine things of life that fall to the aver- age man's lot. He drew vivid pic- tures of men and women he has known in sickness and trouble, in the loss of relatives, and under the shadow of calamities, and each time remarked, “Now that might just as well have been me, or you. Oh, the goodness of God in' holding His pro- tecting hand over us." Continuing, Mr. Harper said: “There are too many things that we don't thank God for. Stonewall Jackson said: ‘I never take a drink, of water with- out thanking God for it.’ The good- ness of God has spared us many a time, but we don't'stop to thank God for the good things in our lives.” The speaker told of a classmate of his who graduated from a medical collage and became a doctor. After 4 lIpng, hard pull for success, the young doctor had just established a home when his young wife fell one day and was instantly killed. “Why wasn't that you?” asked Mr. Harper. “Simply because of the goodness of God. Let's try to be thankful for the many things God gives us, The Bible says ‘every good gift comes from the Giver above and there is no variableness therein, neither is there any shadow of turning.’ It seems to me that {f we are just as go along, it will make things a lot better at the end. A lot of times God just puts us on our backs so we can think. We get in too much of a hurry sometimes to think. Queen Elizabeth said, ‘all my wealth for a little health,’ and Carnegie offered all his money for a new lease on life. And yet here are you and I with a fair degree of health and we are not even thankful enough for it. It {s only once in @ thou- sand years that a mother will turn down her child,” continued Mr. Har- per, “yet when your father and mo- ther forsake you, Christ will still stand by you." Mr, Harper told how Jack Cal- houn, in his own home town of Fatr- field, Towa, was won back aftér he had broken away. The story of that man's conversion in the office of the Harper Brush Worke was one of the most graphic illustrations of the business man’s religion that Mr, Harper has presented during his many talks at the tabernacle, “T believe there are many here to- night,"’ said Mr. Harper, “who have broken away. If somebody hag turn- ed his back on you, there's one who loves you,’ The concluding story of the sermon was-of a man who OREGON MAT STAR WINS ALBANY, Ore., Nov. 27.—UP)— Robin Reed of Portiand, Instructor of wrestling at Oregon Agricultural College, last night won the western welterwelght wrestling champion. ship and belt from Henry Jones of Provo, Utah, by taking two out of three falls in their match here. Tho peut wae a torrid aftaly. joints and in just a few seconds It | wut penetrate to the bone and blessed comfort comes quickly. It absorbs instantly and is so clean and stainless, that you can rub it on often and get thereby, re- sults much mere quickly, when the joint is inflamed and the agony tn- tense. Being such a powerful counter tr- ritant it cannot help bringing speedy and helpfyl results {n congestion. sore throat, chest colds, lumbago and wveuralgia much quicker than almost Any remedy you can buy. But you must remember that it Is for Joint affilctions that it fs moatly dispensed and its helpfulness will astonish you after all ordinary lin- ‘GRID SCORES | Tabernacle Evangelist Delivers Thanksgiving Sermon to Big Crowd “came back” after he had been giv- en up by his own people and all who thankful as we ought to be as we|_ iments ond other treatments have failed.—Ady, knew him and yet that man Urb Stirleway had at his funeral the high honor of the secretary of this nation as presiding speaker — Wil- Ham Jennings Bryan. Tonight is the second of the high school night series. The “Fellow- ship Supper" will be held at 6 p.m, in the Methodist church this eve- ning. INVESTITURE CEREMONY OF CASPER GIRL SCOUT LEADERS 15 CONDUCTED To the soft strains of music in the fickering Ught of candles, the in vestiture of twenty-four Tenderfoot Scouts was held in the assembly room of the public brary by the Carper Girl Scout council. Mrs, Mary Dixon, local girl scout commissioner, conducted the impres- sive candle ceremony. Mrs. Chris- tine Reynolds, local director, pre- sented the candidates who had com- pleted the training course which has been in session the past three weeks. Miss Mae Winter, deputy commis- rfoner, and Mr, Skinner, Boy Scout executive, spoke to the class concern- ing the bigness of the pledge they were taking and the community serv- ice and help for each other which would be expected of them. Dorothy Angel and Martha Gerber, Casper's only two first class scouts, acted as conductresses of the candidates, and Genevieve Brown, Lucille Schoft and Irma Hansen of the high school troop acted 4s cooler bearer and guard. Thore invested at last night's cere- mony were Miss Helen Bassing- waithe, Mrs, Forrester, Mrs. F. W. Cooper, Miss Anna T. Croker, Mrs. Myra Maddison, Mrs. Margaret To- bin, Mrs. Anna James, Miss Ann Frazier, Mrs. C. T. Tompkins, Miss Mabilé Sheldon, Mrs. Kathleen Bene- dict, Mrs. Peach, Mrs. Marie Vill- nave, Mrs. Grace Goodrich, Mrs. Dorothy Pohlman, Miss Lillian Lar- son, Miss Alice Walker, Miss Bertha Tofsrud, Mrs. V. Frenchville, Miss Nellie Phelps, Mrs. Jack Steele, Mrs. J. W. Bingham, Miss May Hamilton Mrs. A. 8, Taylor, Others who completed the course but were unable to be present. at last night's ceremony will be invest- ed sometime the following week. —>—_— WORKERS EDUCATION ORGANIZED IN STATE BY CASPER MINISTER — The Rev, Raymond V. Holwell, pastor of Bast Side Community church left for Sheridan this morn: ing on a five days organization trip. As state director of Workers Educa- ton for the Wyoming. Federation of Labor Mr, Holwell will organize study groups In Sheridan and sur- rounding territory: Among other Items of interest a closer working relationships will be established be- tween the workers groups and the local churches, Rev. Holwell will speak in several pulpits and union labor halle In car, rying forward the organization work, He will speak from First Methodist Church Pulpit Sunday night The Workers Education movement In Wyoming !s under the direction and supervision of the Workers Edu- COLE BATTERIES FOR DODGE 12-Volt, Rubber Case $18.95 Are you eawieped with hains Heavy Duty Chains 82x4 .--.-.-..-....$5.70 30x5.77 Balloon.__.$5.95 Repair your old Chains. We have full line extra heey cross links. y not an All-Wool Automobile Robe for Xmas? Priced very reasonably from $5.75 up. A very popular Robe is PAGE SEVEN First in News Of All Events } cation Bureau of New York City and SNOW SEVEN the. Wyoming State Federation of L y Vv) Labor. Last week Rev, Holwell succeeded in perfecting a large organization tn INCHES DEEP Cheyenne for educational purposes. Public speaking, psychology, history A T C API TAL economics and sociology were the d d courses of stfidy introduced Work Clothes Are CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 27.—@) | —With snow seven inches deep on m4 | the level as th storm Being Featured| i002, vanity i | traffic over high this district By “Fred Himself” | sas view at a standstill this morning. nowfall ts continufng. eee Reports 4 nat only southeast- It’s Sweet Orr Week af the estab- ern Wyorm is aff 1 by the Ushment of Fred Hims Your Clo-;) storm. Th no snow at Lander thier, and Fred has p ed an un nly nt fall Sheridan usual exhibition to show je wearing | mperature is mild d no ser and really tought qualities of this | lous surte ring by Iivestoc = antic: widely known brand of men’s work | tpate: Many Wyor ites who at- clothing. To further sales on Sweet | tende a a football game at Fort Co}- Orr articles of raiment, Mr. Learner | |i yesterday had difficulty in get- has taken a heavy keg of nalls|ting home because of slippery roads. weighing somewhat in excess of one hundred pounds and has attached It to the bottom of a pair of Sweet Orr work pants He then hung the trousers in the window with the heavy keg of nails attached to the bgttom. This zoe all of the weight on the fabric. Pars COWS. ers by may see this inter ting anct| foroeful exhibit, and may easily ” become convinced that the non-rip|“'Pape's Cold Cold Compound qualities of Sweet Orr clothing are difficult to best LARGE SUMS Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first does oiways | gives ef. The second and third doses completely break up the cold Pleasant and safe FARMER LOANS © take. Contains no quinine or opt ates. sliilions use ‘ tar “Pape's Cold QMAHA, Neb. Nov. 27-—-@)—Al-| compound." Price, thirty-five cents, though approximately $50,000,000] frig, Ss guaran it.— Adv. has been available for some tiime to farmers in Towa, Nebraska, South {THE FUEL WITH WHICH TO WIN |THE FIGHT--1S COAL THAT'S Dakota and Wyoming by tho federal ‘and bank of Omaha, on’y $7 000,000 has been loaned out, D. P. Hogan president of the bank sald today. Mr. Hogan will confer with Seo- retary of Agriculture Jardine, farm: ers and bankers at the federal re: serve bank at Chicago next Tuesday morning in an effort to devise means of giving direct financial aid to farmers in the middie west. Explaining the loans avai'abe, Mr. Hogan sald the-and bank can- not oan direct to the farmers, but must do so through banks and credit corporations. This quaifica tion, he be leves, is the cause for the small amount of money lonned, as the banks do not seem to apply for loans. The meeting Tuesday in Chicago, he said, may find some method for direct loaning to farm- ers, Natrona Transfer, Storage & Fuel Co. —_——__—__ Give Her a + Chev rolet for Xmas, Bellevue Avenue, the finest street in Newport, R. I., is paved with portland cement concreta Fine Streets Are Paved with Concrete Although the big point in favor of paving with port- land cement concrete is its moderate cost, wealthy home owners insist upon concrete primarily because of its attractive appearance, Our free booklet, “Concrete Streets for Your Town,” will tell you the whole story. Ask for your copy PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Ideal Buildin, DENVER, CO oA National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete OFFICES IN 30 CITIES CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILy Ai 9:0 A M FAPE $12.60 Saves you approximately 12 hours travel between Ca sper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Croek Lransportation Company's ()ffice TOWNSEND BOTEL PHONE 144 the Arabella. Full size, 54x66 inches; beautiful plaids, fringed ends — wo. $8000 A gift for Hie sar makes a hit. WESTERN MITO SUPPLY Next to Aero Filling Sta. Phone 596-R Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 AM (No Transfer or Layovers) “asper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service} Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers iy i] HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616 ie CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN