Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1919, Page 4

oon dere 1 fe ye bla yg mer Bur icie hiet ve: fd ne ds SV nai? ney I p [IN ens u at t of onl ‘nit th nti ne ens tio Gr to to spit isti J. AL Nec uri Ki nov sup (4 dt th: kin ns sh s 7 PAGE FOUR PLENTY OFGAS BASKETSEASON TOSUPPLY ITY FUEL PURPOSES Fargo and Addison Companies, Operating in Poison Spider, May Market Product in Casper, Claim. Several members of the Chamber of Commerce formed a party yester- day and visited the holdings of the Fargo and Addison Oil companies in the Poison Spider district, miles northwest of Casper, where the Fargo is now drilling its well No. 1 and using its fuel from the big gasser brought in by the*Addison company last fall. The purpose of the visit was to ascertain the feasibility of encourag- ing this company to lay a pipe-line into Casper for consumption of gas which is in such prolific quantities in this region. It is now used for heat- ing and lighting purposes in the Ohio and Buckeye camps and fs said to be desirable for purposes of this kind as any found in the mid- continent region where natural gas is used for commercial purposes to xreat extent. Both the Addison and Fargo com- panies have been financed by outside capital and the dire of the com- panies have not made any proposi- * tions to the local body, believing it the better plan for the organization to see the possibilities itself before fostering any plan. The Fargo has its first well, now drilling, at a depth of 300 feet. In Ad: | well No. 1 a good oil showing Picked teams. di w encountered in the neigh- borhood of 650 feet but the company * preferred to drill on and encountered gas at 1320. The bit barely pene- trated the sand and was tested Midwest Refining expert who said the pressure was in excess of 5,000,000 cubic feet and that to drive the bit in the sand would double and prob- ably quadruple the production. The well capped and the gas is now being used for present development. On the present well being drilled the company has a standard rig with the best string of tools and equip- ment that could be bought. The drill- ing contract was et to Roach & Dyke, who are pushing two towers to all possible ity. W. D. Weathers is president and local manager of the Fargo and Ad- dison and is much pleased with the s that is being made. The of the companies adjoin the withdrawal on all sides. » Ohio Oil company has two sood in th n and AAA J CADILLAC 35" “Biber aE = = il TG ENDED WITH CASPER DEFEAT Lander Takes Last Game by Score of 58 to 14 on Home Floor; Other Notes of Interest from High School. The basketball season closed last night with the defeat of the local team by Lander, by a score of 58 to 14. In the preliminary the S »pho- more boys beat the Freshmen 20 to 15. The Lander game was the fastest ‘ played this season, but the speed belonged mostly to the Lanie: They were a heavyweigh played a splendid game. good team work but their center made almost all of the baskets. lhe Casper team did not quit when they w what they were un-a: ust, but fought hard to the very last. . There were some changes in ‘ke team. Quinlan and Gothtery did not play, and the five who made up last night’s team were Kocher, Grieve, Kidd, Price and Mathewson. Each one did his best, but were bas well organized as their opponents. The team has had a season of sound ex- perience, and will undoubte ly mzhe a better record next season. Two weeks from last ni;rht, is scheduled between the I: team and a special team whi cludes Prof. Wygant and Rev. Moor- man. While the season is closed for the High school team, th will prob- y be many more ames between | Freshmen Are Class Champs | Thursday afternoon, the Freshman and Sophomore girls ms played the championship game + which resulted in a score of 7 to & i in favor of the Freshman team. The Norris, Katherine Dessert, and é fame was a close one, and it was Rodney Smith were chosen as the Phone 949 impossible to tell who would win best. until the very moment. The — In the assembly room Friday morn- $ \J- L. BIEDERMANN, Prop Sophomore team, composed of the ing, these five students had the final ay . - Misses Towle, Seanor, Speas, Stuart contest, and the judges di d that GEBO COAL THE UNIVERSAL CAR eee eS se eee eecoreers : COKE WwooD ME MANNE Sos Sb »City Office 157 S. Center 4 FEW DAYS ONLY Street Bpevintbaane Gen. Office 5th and Beech The Truck That Trucks ’, Stree . . Huyler Ss New York Chocolates and £9090OS0000S0OO% There’s the same economy in using McDonald’s Salt Lake Chocolates S150 and $1.75 Values ‘Today $1.00 Oil Exchange Segar Shop ane ids. EE OU Exe now , _ CADILLAC PERMANENCE OF VALUE Cadillac manufacturing counts no expenditure of time, or cost, or trouble tributes to the permanent value of the car. By permanence of value we and excellence which There is a quality in the Cadillac car which ible for the owner to travel an distance—and use of the car without readjustment makes it p extraordinary ordina and overhauling. The Qualities which spell built into a car as they are value can only be built into the Cadillac—by time, or cost, or trouble. Every operation, io matter ingly insignificant, must be followed up and carried out with minute accuracy and care. Permanence of valuc is the ilae over-care which is proverbial in the motor car industry—the result of bued from top to bottom with the one thought of producing a superior car ganization whose least to do. COLISEUM -GARAGE Phone 724 basketball, / does Cadillac, from one end of the year to another. important member is still a specialist in the thing he is called upon and McDowell have made a showing all thru the season and had | school in that branch. The last con-| painted. good|Rodney Smith should represent the|ani the place cards were hand-ja toast, and the guests rei ponded. | Ethel Rowse acted as toastmaster 4 and the toasts came in order as fol-| good chances of winning, but the test was in impromptu speaking, and} Menu 7 ae = } Freshmen also worked hard to build there were only two contestants, Potato Salad ~ Fruit Salad lows: anh ede ak Cee up a strong team. The members of John Bishop and Ethel Rowse. The "i Sandwiches & pele Able cat Sonar 4 as % 2 subject of each speech, was “Prob-| Olives Pickels far illusive Lite ie mel the Vic Lorious) teamiare the Misses lems, purposes, and possibilities of Ice Cream Cake | Rodney Smith—‘‘And melting Eastman, Likely, Seanor, Wolfert |, Wyoming State Debating League.” Chocolate Grape Juice but makes the union sure.”—Roche. | and Eskeridge, and they will be the The subject was assigned a short time champions of the |school for this jefore the contest and the spee¢hes yea , P were extemporaneous. The honors of _ Natrona Going to Laramie first place was given to Ethel Rowse. Natrona County High school has the judges in ‘the last named con-) been preparing to send. representa-'i0.+5;° were Mrs. Nicholaysen, Rev.| tives to Laramie for the Second An-)pyench and Mr. Harold Banner. nual High school week, which is €on--~Kathryn Mahoney, Rodney Smith, ducted by the Wyoming University. and Ethel Rowse, will therefore rep- The attractive features are three con- resent. the school at Laramie in con- in song, interpretive reading tests similar to these. All are very nd impromptu speaking. Delegates| capable and are certain to be a credit | will be there from every high school'+, the school. | in the state, and, during the week Literary Honors St. Patrick preliminary contests were held to de- The next meeting of the Girls’ termine who the three contestants Literary society will be held on Tues-| should be. The honor is greatly cov- Gay, and a program appropriate to eted, and there were many entries gt Patrick’s Day has been planned| forveachi contest. by the committee. It is as follows The song contest was held Wed- piano Solo ______ Alice Stevick nesday afternoon, when Kathrxn History of St. Patrick’s Day- Mahoney, Anna Trevett, Ruth Adams, _ Ruth McRae Margaret Speas, La Claire Dismuke, “Says Pat to Mike and Guy Morgan competed for first =" Carrot Top Vaudeville Team place. Each sang a solo, and there Jyish Songs __- __ X. Q. T. Club were three duets. The judges, three jrish Recitation ~ Mabel Schnick prominent local musicians, Mgs. Banquet Given Thursday | Bretschneider, Miss Little and Mfss\ The public speaking class, con- Anderson, gave first place to Kathryn qucted by Miss Jittell, has been Mahoney, taking into consideration studying speeches for different oc- age presence, enunciation, pronun- casions, especially toasts, and for ciation and quality of voice. practical experience in that line, gave Immediately after the song con- 4 banquet Thursday morning during test. there was one in interpretive the class period. The spread was reading. The number of contestants yiven ‘in the school library and>Mr. was large, and this contest was for and Mrs. Wilder and Mr. and M the nurnose of eliminating all but the Wyyant were the special guests. The five best readers. The readings were table decorations were red carnations selected by the English teacher, and Casper Loan Office were read with little or no prepara- Will save you money on your Wardrobe Trunk, Hand- Helena Wilson—“A good book is When Private Brown Got . Back From France | The first thing he did after mopping up the best dinner that ever came out of the Brown Kitchen, was to stroll down town and buy a new hat. “Oh, Boy!” said he, “you’ve no idea how good it is to get under A REGULAR hat again. No more tin helmets for mine!” —and he went forth wear- ing a blithe new Mallory; one of the Spring Models just taken out of the box. They're beauties — new shapes, new shades, new ideas and trimmings. Better have a look at them. $3.50 to $6.00 _ STYLE HEADQUARTERS WHERE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES ARE SOLD Keeton, Miss Bushnell, and Mr. Schallenberger. Those who took part were Helen Archibald, Helen Brossard Lovey Norris, Katherine Dessert, Rod- ney Smith, Ethel Rowse, Alice Stevick, Mabel Schnick, Ruth Ulicry, , Anita Reis and ice Hufsmith. Helen Brossard, tion, the only idea being to convey the thought in an intelligent and nat- ural manner. The judges were Mrs. bag, and Suitcases : : : Reliable 133 Se. C Phone 804-J. LK KEKE ELI K KEIHIN GEE III HLS II IN IIASA IAA PARAS AAA A AAA Natrona Fuel Co. the one-ton Ford truck that there is in using the Ford car—only the larger carrying power of the truck commends it particularly to farmers, and other bus- iness men. The famous Model T motor assures reliable power, and lots of it; the manganese bronze worm drive makes certain the use of all that power; the three-point suspension gives flexibility, and vanadium steel strength. Price, GEOLOGICAL WORK Maps and Biue Prints, Surveying Crude Oil Testing a Specialty Wyoming Map end'Blue Print Co., P. O. Box 325. Rm. 10, over Lyric Casper, Wyo. without body, $550 f. o. b. Detroit. 3 1-2 Per Cent for First Issue =| Liberty Bonds is as Earl C. Boyle 231-237 N. Center St. Phone 9 . Casper, Wyo. Don't Take Lean No Amount ‘Too Biz No Amount Too Small STAMPS in ping your Bo to u HKEKKKK KKK KAHNE NL KALE HERSEK EER EERE ER HERE TEE EERE HEE RHE LSE RH HERE INGS STAM © ket from S@e to 810 more for 3 EERIE III IIA IAAI NAA MANA LAA IAN AANA HHS # N and MPS. Tail or- « n spe at tion. Wilt money on ur BONDS MPS at 3 er ¢ id bonds bought on banks. Out-of send bonds by regis- Fred if it con- too great, if it ¢ . Money returned same TAYLOR & CLAY, Inc. STOCKS AND BONDS Daily telegraphic quotations from New York, Denver, ana mean that evenness other markets over our private wires. not vary, in the Place the convenient facilities of our office at your dis- Licensed and Bonded Brokers posal to buy, sel lor obiain the best markets and up to the min- Largest Licensed and Bonded ute quotations. Liberty Bond Brokers in 2 the West Information and quotations furnished upon request on 1161 17¢h St Cor. 17th & Arap, Local Oils, New York Stocks, Liberty Bonds and other issues. Do business only with licensed Phone 203 Casper, Wyo. 212 Oil Exchange Bldg. and bonded brokers. ' = } SERS EER EEEO OS ee oe eee Breeders Attention: EOF SALE PERCHEON, BELGIANS AND SHIRE STALLIONS a; Here is a chance to buy very reasonable your choice of the above breed e horses imported and registered ready for immediate service. then resume his . i Permanence of 1M ¢ ete % taking no count of K? so ehoee- % e how small or seem- so <fo-a5o-% ° Roefoagectecgeets ° ? result of that Cad- = + M% AA M an oganization im- CoM fog the result of an or- Will consider terms: ox: exch; by special-a a ee * oH HEKKKERER ERKKKHERHAE REE: IEEE EIR IEICE SEE SESE SE HIER EI REEEESEREEE the best of friends; the same to and forever.”—Lupper. Katherine Dessert—“A flag o¢ Union forever.” i Ruth Adame—“Friendship ; God, Who gives and asks no ment.’’—Havey. R. L. Holman—“Surve: pire and behold our home. Vera Hollingsworth-@ Woma the best a contradiction stil] Guests of Honor—“His radient with glad surprise.’ Those who were present enjoyed the banquet very much, and the pub. lic speaking class deserves credit for the way it was managed. y our as pay. | University Extension Agent Visits A special treat was offered to the students of N. C. H. S. when ye Hobson, who was passing thry Cas per, visited the school and gave , short talk. Mr. Hobson is jn ene of a branch of the Wyoming Uniy, sity Extension work. His eae line was club work for boys and girls and in his speech he outlined some of its work. The students found it very interesting and all were eager to know more about the club, The grade cards for this last period will be given out next Wed nesday at the regular time, : / ———j(»z21_ Contribute your share to the Frenci Orphans by attending the Degree o: Pocahontas Ball at the M. ple, April 1, 1919. Ticke free. gree of ie ten, lies LAWYERS — SEE GEORGE W. FERGUSON Attorney-at-Law Rooms 22.23, Townsend Bldg. Phone 196-J Casper, - - ~ Wyoming ——— NICHOLS & STIRRETT x Lawyers 309-310-311 Oil Exchange Bldg. | VGC MONUMENTS —<< Granite and Marble 7. and Markers, Vaults, M Carbings and all kinds tery Cement Werk. TOMBSTONE WoRKS Opponite PostoMce, Casper, Wye Nobert Simpson, Phone 663)” $$ | ee OSTEOPATH a DR. C. A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician Room 4 Wood Block Over Golden Rule Office Hours 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. eee PLUMBING AND HEATING —————$—$—$——— J. DONOHUE Plumbing and Heating, Hot Water Heating a Specialty. Jobbing of all kinds Promptly attended to. Shop—826 South Spruce Street Phone 687-3 oO REAL ESTATE MARION P. WHEELER Real E fe and Insurance Casper, = - 2 Wyoming —————— ee GEORGE B. NELSON Real Estate Insurance Townsend Building Casper, - = - Wyoming _———— ee ll STENOGRAPHY MRS, S. E. PHELPS Public Stenographer Phone 916 19 Townsend Bidg. STAGE LINES F. J. HYE MAIL, EXPRESS, FREIGH PASSENGERS Camper to Salt Creek Office, Liberty Garage, Casper, W70- Telephone 983 or 977-W — . STORAGE AND TRANSFER HENNING BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER Office—Heuning Hotel Phone 45 Rei co Phone 351-3 —————$<—$—$—<—<—< <——<—<— SEARLES TRANSFER & STORAGE OMce—Talt’s Billinrd Hall Phone—Houne, @57-W;} Office, 104 Moving = Specialty TRANSPORTATION sf THE WAY Li SAM TAUGHT ME Give Me a Trial WILLIAM WERNER. |. Phone 467W. Office upstairs In Mokler Bldg. TURKISH BATHS * A BATH AND A GOOD MASSAGE. TONIGHT Means res PEP FOR YOU TOMORROW. TURKISH BATHS mre Se ee D df F O. S. Bidg. ‘Leo. Wiloth, Mer.