Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 13

AIITOHOTIVE Sect 5 cp en urn ry The Casper Daily Tribune The Casper Herald Sunday Morning, August 30, 1931. 40th Year No. 163. c.nflr Service sta- Casper, Wyoming ry, IL5 w-s- TW. pcnd tire represen-ticn, last week a carta-', "ivamond tires in all a a trial and divorce Is sentence.

V. N. Schaefer First in Yard and Garden Contest WINNERS OF FIRST THREE PRIZES IN CONTEST NORTH OEM a no or Nf" CDil ED LET AvSWi Usui XT V.vine service man, has in connection with Repair at 221 avenue Van ant and son, T-urned Saturday from two new Essex ears. -minded cannibal who now classed among 'committed social errors. JUDGES PIKE DECISIONS HERE Prizes to Be Presented at Festival FLASHES OF LIFE Doctors who removed four flattened bullets from his head said the large calcium content of his bones frustrated his suicide lennlson and Charles Flint, Earl C.

Boyle. force, vacation? yesterday. Mr. TOWNS WILL BE. SUPPLJED SOON Progress Is Made on 1 00-Mile Extension JSC W.

1344 was N. Schaefer, Boxelder street, South awarded first prize in Class (By The Associated Press). MAMARONECK, N. Y. Mrs.

Edward Nash's goat is loaded with dynamite but it seems to be a dud. The goat wandered into the yard of Mrs. Thomas De Roosa and dinsd on garden truck. Mrs. De Rossa tossed it a stick of dynamite for dessert.

Mrs. Nash had her arrested. Sergeant O'Neil testified that although he pave the goat a swift kick, it didn't explode. The judge reserved decision. in Colorado ana -V go to Kansas.

r.dcrson of the Anderson j-irn. First street and Yel-r will leave Tuesday two weeks vr.catloning in rii Colorado Springs. ST. LOUIS A baseball which Gabby Street caught from the top of the Washington monument in 1908 has landed in his mitt again. A friend with whom he left it for safekeeping sent it to him from Newbury, Pa.

1 of the second annual yard and garden contest sponsored by H. L. Pierson, city water commissioner, it was announced Saturday by the judges. His prize is $35. L.

J. Hershberger, 801 North Park street, won second prize of $25; Carl E. Hawks of 335 East Eleventh street, third prize of $15; Mrs. Sid Morrison, 1231 South Wolcott street; Chambers, representative Fa da Radio company for is now associated with the Body and Fender works. at Casper and Sheridan.

North Central Gas company has completed its system for supplying natural gas to towns in southeastern Wyoming and western Nebraska, and all towns em-(Continued on Page Eight) V-. DIETRAMSZELL. Bavaria-President Von Ilindenburgr. 84, has a keen eye and a steady hand. He had a fine chamois buck to prove his marksmanship.

He shot It on an Alpine rock at a distance of 200 yards. NEW YORK Dancing masters have decreed that the dance of decorum shall usher in a Ren-naissance of grace in the ball room. It will be in four-four time, faster than the waltz and tango but slower than the fox trot. The Rumba and such do not belong with Empress Eugenie hats, ruffed sleeves and furbelows, the teachers opine. Kemmer, manager of the Body and Fender works, r.i'r-:-.nk Samples of the same firm.

NEWTON, Kas. Sam Vincent seems to have a bulletproof skull. cj v. they spent several days business. Gold Dredging Near Riverton Likely to Start Next Spring IRS in OIL Here are the first three prize winners in the yard and garden contest sponsored by H.

L. Pierson, city water commissioner. The picture at the top shows the back yard of the home of W. N. Schaefer, 1344 South Boxelder street, which took first prize.

At the lower left is the home of L. J. Hershberger, 801 North Park street, second prize winner, and at the lower right is the home of Carl E. Hawks, 335 East Eleventh street, winner of third prize. Many beautiful yards and gardens were entered in the contest.

ELDS OF IY mm hake 08 00 SHOWING FRTON. Wyo. Test operandi mav result in gold r.z operations bsing started -ring on Beaver creek, which into the Little Wind river Stenhen's mission, are be-this year. Frank F. has been working on the for many years, states that ex'eadinsr for 18 miles up- on both sides of the creek -r-.

by Oklahoma Inter- Favorable showings are reported for the week in several new producers in the Wyoming oil fields with interest divided among widely separated tests. On the Garland structure northern Wyoming, the Portland association's deep test is showing for oil production while making 30,000,000 cubic feet of gas from a depth of 4,304 feet in the Madison lime. Location is in 28-66-97. This well was started by the late S. C.

Ferdig of Cody and Billings who died re cently in Portland, from taking poison after serious reverses. Utah Southern Oil company apparently has a good well in the Madison lime of the Garland field, northern Wyoming, where the Ohio Oil company struck oil in the samel formation last 5-ear. The Utah will $1.50 to GHEIfElEI Pv. dirt assays from a it is stated. (Continued on Page Eight) Tented City to Spring Up At Wyoming Fair Grounds Arrangements lor Accommodation of Entire Families Announced fourth prize, $10, and Guy H.

Far-rens, 830 Oakcrest avenue, fifth, prize, $5. Among those receiving honorable mention were E. J. Muilenlx, 1508 South Chestnut street; Mrs. G.

O'Donnell, 847 South Lincoln street; C. L. Bainter, 1203 East Eighth street, and Carl O. Nygaard, 545 East Fourteenth street. Judges and the chibs they represented otere A.

L. Horsch, Kiwanis club; Ben Pel ton. Rotary club; R. B. Carpenter, Lions club; Mrs.

William Mclntyre, Business and Professional Women's club, and Mrs. Cody Eradford, Casper Woman's Departmental club. DIES OMNJURY I I i I 11 in 11 nil 111 1 r'' a I 11 cr 1 I Ml ctip'p 4 iuii-wi; wt mimmwm 1 11 mwBiii 11" im.w my Car Overturns Mile South of City the spectacular feature of the eve DOUGLAS. Aug. 29.

ning shows. Thearle-Duffield Fireworks company, largest producers (Special) A tented city will spring up at the Wyoming State fair grounds this year as the result of One of the important factors en- of fireworks spectacles in the world. I tering toto contest was the close checking of dandelions. The judge have been engaged for four, nights and will put on effects never before witnessed In Wyoming. They cover the earth and heavens with kaleidoscopic effects.

b. pTw to resume LUNCHEON Wm arrangements made for the accommodation of entire families during fair week, September 15 Jo 18. Many farmers and ranchers will be particularly desirous of taking advantage of this arrangement, the fair board believes. They may have the use of a good tent for only $5 for the entire period. Those who wish this service will find no disappointment if reservations are made well in advance through Henry Hern, secretary, at Douglas, it is stated.

Fireworks at the state fair will be paid especial attention to this factor, it was stated. The prizes, given by Mr. Pierson. will be awarded at a flower festival to be held at an early date under the auspices of the various service clubs of Casper. Mr.

Pierson Saturday expressed his appreciation of the judges and their work and time put forth in the contest, stating he felt they had made very fair and impartial decisions. CHEYENNE, Aug. 29. (JP) W. M.

Casteel, a city employe of Cheyenne, died today of injuries he received Tuesday when a car he was driving overturned a mile south of here. Casteel was injured internally. He was not believed to have been seriously hurt until last night when his condition became critical. Ellen Samuelson, 10 years old, Cas-teel's granddaughter, received a broken arm in the accident and Edwin Samuelson, a grandson, was cut and bruised. EVANGELIST NEWBY TO OPEN SERVICES TODAY The Business and Professional Women's club will hold the first luncheon meeting of 1931-1S32 club j-ear on Saturday, September 5.

The meeting will be held at 12:10 at the Hotel Townsend, with Verda James, vice president, presiding in the absence of Betty Tolhurst, presidentelect. Details of the program have not been worked out. INVESTIGATE Kemmer'a Auto Sleeper Kemmer Body Works, Casper Sheridan Tremendous Savings! Latest 1931 AT CASPER Tl Auto Driver's Reaction Tested By Wax Bullets aumal TOJIBIS Wh eii a ivomairputglller The Newby evangelistic party, comprising Evangelist T. C. Newby, Mrs.

Newby, their two sons who are well known here, their two daughters, Miriam, 7-year old singer, and Margaret, pianist, will appear at the' Casper Tabernacle, East A and North Kimball streets today. AH Sizes yl Types All Prices 9 foot down she exDects Put your puncture money and the value left in those tires into new Goodyears. Saye yourself trouble and money. Get our" Special Trade-In Proposition on new All-Weathers and Evangelistic meetings will begin today and be continued according to a schedule to be agreed upon by Double Eagles. Drive in today! COLUMBUS, Aug.

29 OP) Maybe the brakes are bad but maybe the mental reaction Isn't so peppy either. A new brake testing set-up designed by Ohio State university engineering professors measures these factors in driving. Two guns are used one in the hands of the person giving the test, the other clamped to the running board. Each gun is loaded with a yellow wax bullet. The tester, riding In the car, fires a bullet onto the street, leaving a yellow mark.

The guns report is the signal for the driver to stop. When he touches the brake pedal the other gun is fired, leaving another yellow dot. The distance between the two dots indicates the speed of the driver's reaction. The average mental reaction time of drivers was half a second. TIKE FIXING FLATS? Look at these low prices on the big, tough, brand new the congregation and the evangelistic party.

Mr. Newby has conducted services in Casper before and plans to organize children's chorus after the opening of school to assist in the services. Nicholas- Newby. the younger son of the evangelists, will sing "Throw a Line" during the services Sunday night at 8 o'clock, with Mr. Newby in charge of the preaching service.

Sunday school will start at 9:45 a. followed by the morning service with the evangelistic family in charge. SUPERTWIST CORD TIRE Lifetime Guaranteed Quality Tires Within the Reach of ALL 1Z Price Eacti Sric? Pet Pait 30x316 $4.39 4.40-21 (29ii.40) 4.9S 9.60 4.50-20 (29fcso) 5.60 10.90 4.50-21 (30x4.50) 5-69 4.75-19 (28x4.75) 6.65 12.90 5.00-19 (29x5.00) 6.9S 13.60 7 Action quick action is what the woman driver expects when she puts her foot on the brake pedal And that is the kind of action she gets when she has her brakes relined at our shop. We specialize in equipping cars with brakes that stop quicker in wet weather as well as in dry. Competent mechanics, the use of modern mechanical equipment and Rusco brake lining are your assurance of expert brake service at our shop.

Start Today, the Safety Habit of Having Your Brakes Inspected Every 30 Days FREE BRAKE INSPECTION Flat Rates for Adjustment and Relining OFFICIAL BRAKE TESTING STATION WASHINGGREASING BATTERY RECHARGING Simmons Super Service FIRST AND WOLCOTT PHONE 2341 We Give S. H. Green Stamps SIXKS LOW TOTCEn I WISH TO ANNOUNCE -THAT I HAVE OPENED A Battery and Electrical Service 1 LOCATED AT THE NEGLESS AUTO REPAIR SHOP 221 WEST YELLOWSTONE Wyo. Battery Electrical Service CHARLES H. AYRES, Prop.

EXTRA SAVINGS if you- BUY IN PAIRS EXPERT TIRE REPAIRING 0, mm rj HwuiB CORNER SECOND AND DAVID STS. PHONE 800.