Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1919, Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1919 STANDARDIZING RURAL SCHOOLS PLAN OF STATE Plan Adopted by State Board of Education Outlines Require- ments to Place Schools in Approved Class Standardization of the rural schools in Wyoming is strongly recommended thru action of the state board of edu- cation at its recent meeting in Chey- enne in adopting plans set forth by a committee, headed by State School Commissioner A. A. Slade. Plans of standardizing the rural schools are being worked out successfully in many of the states and the Wyoming board feels that while its plans are not wholly original, many fectures are in- cluded which should add to its attract- iveness and accomplish good results. A chart outlining the requirements of a school in order to become a standard school has been prepared and_ includes, — location, equipment, heating, teaching, structure, /Intyre and Heath in their most mins etc. 'trelle days and for a time played wi | Real Jazz Music for |Army and Navy Dance Len Howlett and his fellow jazz }makers including at least one spe- ciality artist will be “on deck’’ to- night starting at 9 o’clock to play for the regular Thursday night dance of the Army and Navy club in the |Masonic temple. The younger danc- |ing set as well as the older who |go to the dance tonight expectinz |“usual” music are to be happily sur- ‘prised. | The manager of the Army and | Navy club dance acknowledges it. The |first of a series of features by the jorchestra members will be given to- jnight by A. P. Steis,. drummer of |the Howlett orchestra. Mr. Steis has slaved with Fuller Br jazz or- |chestra, the famout musical organi- zation that has made many victrola |records. Mr. Steis was also with Mc- These heads are likewise divided in-| 4] Field’s minstrel show. to groups and points are given to each. Howlett’s orchestra has recently A school must make better/been augmented by the addition of than a 90 per cent average in order! [Lloyd Brodus of Denver, who always to meet the requirements of the stan- dard school. Commissioner Slade, formerly city superintendent of the Gody schools, and the deputy state superintendent of public instruction, will canvass all of the rural schools thruout the state during the coming term and will out- line the plan and its requirements to| teachers, pupils and district ‘boards. | The schoo] that can qualify will be} given a stamped metal shield on which is stamped “Wyoming Standard | School.” This shield is to be tacked} over the school house door and pass-| ersby will readily see that the school is operated and maintained on the highest school standards. The board at its July meeting man-! isfested much satisfaction over the! way the new commissioner, Mr. Slade, is handling his work in connection with Mrs. Morton’s office and felt) that he should have all of the latitude | necessary to properly develop his} ideas, which it is hoped will result in! much good to the morale of Wyo-!| 5 ming’s rural schools. | a | | aie FISHING fF l l l j Was presented with a beautiful and) from Denver to vi | Practical gift as a token from her| Earl E. | (ESPITE H | F H {has been a very faithful and efficient \'worker in the social service circle, turned WATER, REPORT Many Streams Muddy from Recent! Rains but Trout Are Taking | Flies and Bait and Catches Are Fair to Good . | Big Goose Creek (Big Horn)—} fastern brook, rainbow, and native trout; water low and clear; fishing good; small fish; light flies, coach- man and gray hackle. Brooklyn Lake (Centennial) — Eastern brook trout; water high; and muddy on account of rains; fishing poor; flies. ‘ Brooks Lake (Dubois) —Native and lake trout; water low and clear; fash- ing good; hackles and white miller. Christiana Lake (Lander)—Rain- bow and native trout; water is slight- ly muddy; fishing good, medium sized fish; bait. Conant Creek (Dubois)—Native trout; water high and clear; fishing fair; bait and flies. Encampment Creek (Encampment) —Eastern brook and rainbow trout; water low and clear; fishing good; no large catches; coachman and} hackies. Fish Lake (Dubois)—Native and lake trout; water low and clear; fish- ing good; hackles and white miller. Horse Creek (Dubois) — Native trout; water a little muddy; fishing fair; bait. Jakey’s Fork (Dubois)—Native trout; water clear and higher; fish- ing small; bait and flies. Libby Creek (Centennial) —East- ern brook trout; water high and mud- dy on account of rains; fishing poor; flies. Libby Lake, (Centennial) —Eastern brook trout; water muddy; fishing fair; bait and flies. Piney Creek (Big Horn) —Rainbow and native trout; water low and clear; fishing fair; royal coachman and gray hackle. Sheridan Creek (Dubois)—Native and lake trout; water low and clear; fishing good; hackle and white mill- er. Shoshone River, North Fork (Cody)—Native trout; water low and clear; fishing fair, no large catches; brown and black hackle. Shoshone River, South Fork (Cody)—Eastern brook and native trout; water low and clear; fair catches of small fish; flies. Shell Creek( Shell) Eastern brook, rainbow and native trout; has a few more jazz notes tucke! away in his clarinet. Special programs have been se- cured for the party tonight and Mr. Howlett has arranged an unusual program of musie which will include such eastern favorites “Heart Breaking Baby Doll,” Jerry,” | Rainy-Day Blues,” “Blowing Buh- bles,” and “Johnny’s In Town.” Tae eh ‘Lutheran Ladies’ Aid The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society will give an ice cream social this evening on the lawn surrounding the church at Pine and Cunningham streets, as e* @ #8 Farewell Party Given for Mrs, Sheldon Mrs. Dora Sheldon was the honored guest at a surprise party given at the home of Mrs. McRorey, South Beech street, Tuesday evening. A delightful entertainment was planned by Mrs, C. H. McBride and Mrs. S. Bailey. During the evening mu-! sical numbers were given by Mrs. C. E. Hood, Mrs. C. E. Wygant and Mrs. Burton Nye. Delicious refresh- ments were’served and Mrs. Sheldon many good friends. Mrs. Sheldon’ and the members of that society are sorry to see her leave. Mrs. Sheldon will make her home in Boulder, Colo., while her son, Mau-{ rice, will attend the University of! Colorado. j cee Powder River News. | He was plainly and visibly fro: the consexvative east; at least near Illinois. He only spent a dime; that! was bad enough. Then he wanted ; to know what was the latest—the; pink or green? The young man was| referring to the respective editions of newspapers printed in the Mile High city. The cigar store clerk refused to distinguish for the man. When in- terviewed the clerk said she did not know where he was from but that she would hate to tell where she thought his home was. Powder River! + * Recital at Baptist Cruch. An unusually interesting recital} will be given at the Baptist ¢ghurch,| corner of Beech and Linden streets, tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock. Select musical numbers will be given and Mrs. Mabel Varnadore will give lreadings. Mrs. Varnadore is a gradu- at Evanston, IIl., and is a very noted reader in her local work. She shows great taste in selecting her numbers, morous impersonations. / <7 oie s Harold Manbeck entertained Mrs. shis afternoon in honor of her house guest, Miss Vera Manbeck. About 12 guests were invited to the inform- al sewing and knitting party. A de- | mother’s new store this f¢ jness for the ate from the Northwestern University | here on business. * and is particularly fine in her hu-} licious luncheon was served by the} | returned April they went to Sheridan to live. to Caspet to live. fast |but quoting Mr. Cushing, “Casper is lthe only place.” Mr. Cushing is a |Midwest employe. They made the \trip overland from Sheridan * # # | | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deatt 'who are visiting here from Okr gee, Okla., and their sister, Mrs. Cur- tis Boydson, have gone on a few days fishing trip at the Pathfinder dam. o 8 ® M. O. Cory has left for Salt Lak City to be gone about ten days on oil business. Lloyd Broadus, a talented clarinet ist of Denver, has come to to play in the Iris orchestra coming here Mr. Broad me sician in the orchestra at Ame ican theater in Denver. He is « very accomplished on the saxaphone, and will be a welcome additim to the Iris orchestra. Casp' fors 2 mu- R. L. Ellison, vice president of ti Midwest, has returned from Denve where he was called int business. on imporic s + # J. S. Pettingill, owner of a tailor- ing establishment in the O. S. bu ing, and family have left for a tour of the Yellowstone park. They will be gone several weeks. Charles and Frank Straub have gone to the Red Desert region to attend to_oil matters. Julia Kassis has gone to Chicago, where she will take a course in the corset fitting trade.’ She will re- turn here to be employed in her Roy Sprague had his arm broken this morning while cranking hjs Ford. Dr. Lathrop was called to set the arm, one bone being fractured. coe 8 Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Hanway have returned from a ten-day pleasure and business trip to Cheyenne, Den- ver and Estes Park. oe Clark and J. Perry are here t their sister, Mrs. Hanway. * * « Attorney J¥.G anley has from Benvery where he spent a few days on business. Pe Se Harry Durham, ofthe Durham and Lowey law office: returned from Denver, where he was on busi- firm. W. D. Dustman of Marion, Indiana, representative of the Indiana Truck company and expert in the opera- tion of all varieties and makes of motor trucks, is here today. He is jooking at Indiana trucks and ser- vice for Jndiana truck owners, but is planning also to look after truck service for other makes of trucks here. soe + G. R. Waldschmidt, an employe at the Casper National bank, returnca yesterday from Missouri. eres Mrs. S, Stone and Mrs. Ida John- son have left for Sheridan, V where they will visit Mrs. Stor son, Joe Stone. After a few weeks isit Mr. Stone will drive the ladies back overland. c'e « C. R. Mason, state agent for the Northwestern Life Insurance compa- ny, and James Hunton arrived in Casper last night in their new Kissel | Kar. Mr. Hunton is a stock man ‘+ Frank C. Cowan, manager of in? | telephone company here, has return- fed from Douglas, where he was vis- iting for a few days. ‘ 3% * Max Friedman and wife of River- ton, Wyo., passed thru here on their way to Denver, where Mr. is going for his health. * * { riedmar | The Jeffer’s Minne says, “Mrs. Varnadore’s Review shows ota ‘ork gracious hostess. This is the first of a series of these deligptful informal gatherings of the young' society gi . 8 # William Johnson Marries Former Casper Teacher guerite Barkley were marrjed yes-| terday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in} Brockport, N. Y. Mr. Johnson, of} the Campbell-Johnson men’s furnish-} ing store is a very well known ana) well liked Casper resident. Mrs.) Johnson was a popular teacher in the} high school here last winter. Con- gratulations were sent to the young couple from many Casper friends. | Jchnson will be at home’ to their friends here. | water low and clear; catches up to limit; bait, spinners, professor and gray hackle. Tongue River (Dayton)—Eastern brook, rainbow and native trout; wa- ter clear and very low; big catche: gray and black flies. aia Sa ee 2 ne ee |. GIFY NEWS. -| bd I. D. Friedman, and small son © ward, have returned from Rivercon, Wyo., where Mr. Friedman was ar- ranging the fall stock in the Fas) Warm Spring Creek (Dubois)—/shop, which juet opened a few weeks | Native trout; water clear and higher;| ago. | Riverton for a short stay in connec- fishing small; bait and flies. } Wiggins. Fork (Dubois)—Native | trout; water little muddy; fishing! fair; bait. Mrs. Friedman has gone to} tion with the new store. | ee « Mr, and Mrs. Harry Cushing have William Johnson and Miss Mar-| After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.|* 4 | | Ask for our 4i1 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1133 Dutton, Staley & Company “Casper’s Pioneer Brokers” Daily accurate quotations from New York, Denver and Lusk over private telegraph wires. All local oil stocks bought, sold and quoted. Instant service. List your stocks with us, we will get you the highest possible price. aspet Dati te talent and fini h not » Lyceum. Circles,” Hear Mrs. dore, Friday evening, August 8, at 8: p.m. Baptist church, cor- ner Linden, and Beech streets. Ad- Adults, 50 cents; children, | ion for children under five years of age. 8-7-1t*| * W. T.. Mahoney, South Center street, has received news that his son has landed in New York and will be home soon. George Mahoney has Ybeen in France 13 months, and was ‘a locomotive engineer in the service.| Before going ‘over there’” Mr, Ma- ‘honey was engineer for the Burling- ton. George B. Nelson will leave to-| morrow morning for a trip to Cody, Wyo., and through the park. Mr. Nelson with seven or eight other Casper representati will be pres- ent at the good roads meeting to be held in Cody tomorrow and in the Park on August 10 and 11. meré <8 May and Miss irivings overand They wilt Mr. and Mrs. Joe L Thelma Horner are to the Yellowstone park be gone two weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. George Rhodes have réturned to Casper to live. While , Mr. Rhodes was in the service, Mrs. Rhodes stayed with her parents in Olsburg, Kansas. Mr. Rhodes is 2m- ployed at the Midwest refinery here. * H. F. Haeseler and family have returned from their tour of the Yel- fowstone park, where they spent %en days enjoying the wonderful sigh Mr. Haeseler drove through a heavy nin the last day in the park, but met ith no accidents. He says that the bears cause quite a bit of disturb- ance by eating the campers provis- ions, and that they are too tame to be wild and too wild to be tame. Mr. Heaseler also sayy that there are cars from all parts of the country, {including Canada. Mrs. Lewis Barker, accompanied | by Miss Marie Messenger, arrived) yesterday in Mrs. Barker's Buick car from Denver. Mrs. Barker has been visiting in Denver for ebout a month with Miss Messenger. Miss Mess-| enger will be here for some time. Mrs. Barker drove all the way, making 200 miles in one day, and found the ' driving rather difficult because of | the condition of the roads. E. M. Ellithorpe, deputy sheriff, has gone to Arminto on official bus- iness, tie j¢ Mr .and Mrs. C. R. Douds are the proud parents of baby girl © twins born this morning at the State hos- pital. Mr. Douds,is employed at the “Wateh the Elgin Mevement” “SES AGATION DAYS fil Mere’s the right cloth- |} ing, furnishings and hats |} to make your vacation a ]} success. Whether it’s seashore gr |) mountains, porch or tennis courts—we can fit you out correctly and reasonably. Blue serge and fancy worsted suits. Palm Beach and two piece suits. Flannel and serge trous- ers. | Silk shirts, neckwear, soft collar: Athletic underwear, silk socks, bathing suits and straw hats. oso Siok CLOTHING GO Successor to Bloom Shoe & Clothing Co. ne Market Letter Casper, Wyoming | J. J. GIBLIN All Local Oil Stoc ——- : = ofter seen|olmes Hardware conipany. Mrs. | Douds and the ‘little girls are get- ting along nicely. Mrs. Oscar Draper, a prominent club woman of Danville, Tl, is here on her way to California. Mrs. Draper will visit with Mrs. William Bunday, at the Grudy apartments for a few days before going to the coast. The Midwest is building a large grade school in Salt Creek. The schodl will be in this dist®ict and will add one more splendid school build- ing to the rapidly growing number. There will be a recital at the Bap- tist church, corner Linden and Beech streets, Friday evening, 8:15 p. m. with Mabel Varnadore as reader, also select musical numbers. Admission: Adults, 50 cents; children, 35 cents. No admission for children under five years of age. 8-7-1t* da Ae a PINE STREET GROCERY Phone 1125-W 22 Ib. Crates Wild Plums at $3.00 oo “Not Self-Starters—First Citizen —*You can’t stop a man from think- ing!” Second Ditto—“No, but the diffi- culty is to start him!’—Chicago News, Fee eee Why Work?—Strike, and the world strikes with you; work, and you work alone.—Life. ee A Chicago reformer proposes the abolition of all church choirs. The | movement for world-peace continues to make rapid progress.—The Opti- mist (Pittsburg). wie Read the Tribune want ads. Srgeetegecioase OT iM + PF) ot oe A Complete Stock for Your Po Me ar ernen + Se feat efo-ate of noiogoet Inspection iM ¢ NI ks Bought and Sold We represent the Equitable Life Insurance company of New York and several ex Insurance companies. If and talk it over. Rooms 312-313 Oil Exch: cellent Fire and Automobile interested call at the office ange Building. Phone 1176 a a Stars of the fiold “Different! Better! Satisfies!’’ NAVY DESERTER | IS CAUGHT HERE In Alexander Levai July. 30, police here have a navy deserter. Descriptions received here by the naval authori- ties show that a man answering his description™ is wanted for desertion |from the Newport News training sta |tion May 21. The reports here shows |that he enlisted February 22 New York City. STEWART ‘BLOWS’ CITY: AUTHORITIES RELIEVED Sly Stewart has blown. headquarters all are rejoici | Stewart promised Judge W. E ubbs to leave for Mexico within a week following his arrest with a white wo- man, Stewart departed two days ago for a town south of the Mexican | | arrested here believe they from At police today. border. He left here in his car after selling property he owned on the Sandbar. The “passage” of Stewart from | Casper removes thorn from the side of the poli Stewart had be department here. n arrested more than once for his ations with white wo- men in the ndbar district. Other lesser offenses against the peace and prder of the city kept the police here on the jump to keep account of him. oe Recipe for Trouble Let Cupid take a spoon and stir up | something. Jacksonville Times- Union. oe The “big names” and the “semi-pros” all stand together when it comes time for a cold bottle of Exelso. There's a lot of real sporting . pep in Exelso— the real flavor, It takes a ball player to pick & drink. Take a tip from the diamond. Ask any star why he prefers Exelso. He'll tell you it’s THE PARLOR CAR CASPER, WYO. Soete-sfe-efe-cfe-efoeg eaten ste ok Sotetotatacte tatectectacte teste Meee Pereeeroes $o-sSeo-eSo-eSe-eso-elostecte-eleesooteste cle eseornete ete eteeteeteeteetectnets atoetecteereere oro-esy efeeseee? ' Electric Fixtures : We have just received many new designs in modern Electric Fixtures which are on display in our Show Rooms now. Natrona Power Co. Phone 69 i i iIQ£ME@@ AS ire ae Fae & EEE eee Che € PAGE THREE Littlefield, Bess Clarence ent of the has returned to the company supeyintend- mer Oil company, Salt Creek where irilling a well For That Long Dry Spell Apply To Your Shingle Roofs and Wooden Buildings It Preserves the Wood— Prevents Decay Black is the only color for paint. Black never fade A shingle roof painted with Bituminous will be just ve black five years from now us Use CROWN BRAND Roofing CROWN TAR WORKS, Denver Operated by THE DENVER GAS & ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. FOR SALE BY ’ JOURGENSEN PAINT SHOP eM + a o + oe ? o, + oe 7 aXe + i 2, oe, oi * a? area? o, ‘9 Estimates Gladly Furnished On Any Size Home, Store or Factory M eo oO, iO, * totes 2, oe 2, oO - RF ad ad — A Ww ee en as br