Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1920, Page 10

| ITHLETIGNEET ENCOURAGED BY pASPER LEGION Organization Urges Relay Compe- tition; Baseball Team May Be Taken to State Convention at Sheridan All members of the Casper Amer. ican Legion post were urged to enter individually or with the y 4 meet of the I club at the day night in the Le: With tha entry lists closing June Paul Walker, who has charge of a letics for the quested all Le blanks in a © plans for taking the Amer- ball nine which has ason in the Twi to the state con- the resent, local post vention an were made Legion meeting last night. ine to eleven men probably will be taken to the state conyntion in August when Casper hopes to show up the other Le- gion posts in Wyoming. Paul Walker, captain of the Legion team; Dr. G. M. Anderson and other baseball enthusiasts, saw to it that in the recommendation to the entertain ment, committee, the team to be taken Would be the Legion team which has been playing this summer in the Twi- Nght league. This was.done in all fairness to the men who have been representing the local post on the dia- mond. Harry Mills, post treasurer, resigned from his position but no new officer sd. The local post voted its] ation for the work Mr. Mills! ne in his office. Mr. Mills was charter members of the Vroman post, the second one 16 be formed in the state. A fund of $100 was voted to the wel- fare committee of the local post to provide little necessities the service Yen might need while in the hospitals hhere, it being brought to the attention} of the post that several ex-service men | fiow in the hospitals of Casper would late “smoking.” » proposition of the Moose lodge to allow the American Legion of Cas- per to share jn the gross receipts of ihe Hart Musical Comedy company now playing at the Marigold airdome was Teferred to the entertainment commit- tee. Fisher urged speed in get- | ting di rs recorded at the| county courthouse. A committee of three was named to| draw un ns to be sent to Wash- ington some definite ruling be m: eT artment of inte- et down SBE the leasing Taw. laims from ex-service men in and Salt Creek are now in Wash- on, according to Fisher. The legis-| tatiorr committee of the Legion itt Washington is also working on cértain, Claims of service men under the leas- ing law. Willis Stidger brought the matter to the attention of the Legion. . L. Esmay, a member of. the Dou: post of the American Legion, a ate to the state convention and a first national conven- the meeting as a He told of the done concerning claims of en under the leasing law, and action soon at the national sgate to the predicted capital. PIONEER GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET PHONE 345 Sandison & Fiddes THOS, FIDDES, Manager Corner Fourth and Jefferson Sts. Prompt Service We Deliver (walla ‘The pioneer battery on motor cars. Has stood the test of time. Used on 85 per cent of the Electrically equipped cars today. Generator, magneto, starter an lighting equipments repaired. AUTO ELECTRICAL CO., 136 E. Midwest Ave. Phone 9683 (Old 111 E. First St.) @be Casper Dailp Cribune and very broad shouldered. His mother; In an endeavor to locate Tom Col- jone, who is now in Toronto with the) little success, son who may h known Colbentson, | this was the last word received. Searc hy MOTHER HUNTS | "22 te 2 | Colbentson is 6 feet 2, Geli 170 |Mrs. Clara Colbentson, 4611 Kenmore} avenue, Chicago, is a widow, over 60) bentson, ex-service man, for his|Canadian service and the other with} widowed mother in Chicago, friends|the American. Colbentson’ “was gassed and | con- pena Tae tracted tuberculosis, but was dis- FOR YANK WHO pounds, is a blond, clean cut and at-, years of age. She has been support-| rvisited Casper last week trying to trace| The Tribune will be glad to receive ‘charged as healed from a Chicago hos. tractive in appearance, quite talkative.) CAME TO WYO. ling herself since her sons went to war, his activities in this region altho with|and forward information from any per- pital. However, to be sure of com- Hedge Anticipates Destruction; ‘All Barberry Dies Out, CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 20.—The most accommo ing hedge in the world, perhaps, is that along the northern boundary of ci park her Last summer the discovery was m: that this hedge consisted of Barb bushes, which are incubators of bla rust of wheat and, therefore, highly undes! munity ce the success of dry demonstrated on the ns were made spring but neighbori to des pletely regaining his health he came to Wyoming and took employment as a sheep herder in the vicinuy of Cas- per in May, 1919, so as to be out doors. Later he was employed as a stenog- rapher for the government reclamation service and was stationed at Camp 6. The friend who was here was not able to state whether the camp was at Tor- rington or Shoshoni, however. In September 1919 his mother re- The ‘Aetna-Auto Plan the against financial loss— protects motorist ceived a card from him at Denver and SEE BEN 1. If his car injures or kills anyone. 2. If his car destroys or damages -another’s property. 3. If his car is destrov? or damaged by colli- sion. Remember! We Write All Kinds of Insurance 4. If his car is destroyed Fire or damaged by fire. Life Health Accident Automobile Hail shoe Ben Really 109 W ts! ST. PHONE 74 W 5. If his car is stolen or damaged by thieves. Aetna-Auto Combinatién Insur- ance will enable you to drive your car with the assurance that you are completely protected against every insurable motoring risk. Thee G.F Bell —-eAgenc>~o- 411 Oil Exchange Bldg. Ice Cold Watermelon and Cantaloupe Served at the Fountain Fresh Fruits of All Kinds The Palace Ice Cream Parlor 240 South Center Street =. PIPCIOLCLCLOC OCLC COO OT | BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 20c at the CHILI KING LUNCH Grand Central Block. All kinds of Sandwiches at Popular Prices. Quick Service, Highest Quality LMM N \ LET A LI ARRANGE YOUR BUSINESS AND FAMILY PROTECTION “CAPITOL LIFE” McGREW FE INSURANCE SPECIALIST Phone 153 S80 OOSCOOOO NOTICE Brotherhood of American Yeomen will meet Wednesday 8 p. m. at Moose, hall. Members urged to be present. OLIVE F. HAAS, Correspondent. 6-29-2t* when, a few days ago. employes of the park prepared for the tough job of. digging it up they were amazed, and gratified, to discover that during the winter every last Barberry bush had died. a, ONLY! DENVER MEDICAL INSTITUTE SPECIALISTS FOR MEN 830 Eighteenth Street Opposite Entrance: to New Fostotfies COME AND BE CURED od with either acute enronis disease, simpla or oom! Rave treated and Sue ee Lenny: tree Sane 0 gee, bar disease a o1 eure cure Cha} can sure te and 7: ou may be witnin veer rena nd other Wisiations of ofr Navare’s Lowe, diseases of B nnd Kidneys, Verge business. COME IN AND TALE Iv OVER FREE—Consultation, Examination—FREE Hamed, fo seit oer, eonretienet, peeve meters a. m. to S » mp Sundaye, 10 @ & Oo 6 MONTHS’ INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT IS DUE YOU On your savings acount at this bank July 1st. Bring your bankbook in and have the interest entered. Wyoming National Bank Casper, Wyoming We Wish to Advise The people of Casper that any peddlers selling ice cream on the streets are misrepresenting when they say they sell Lukis’ Ice Cream. THERE ARE ONLY A few stores in town that handle our Ice Cream exclusively. COME TO OUR Place and be sure that you get the genuine. WATCH FOR OUR Announcement of the new varieties of Ice Cream we will soon have to please YOU. THE LUKIS CANDY CO. > Way Serve | ORDINARY, COFFEE) RACHEL HA COSTS BUT . “<| DNE SEVENTH) \ OF ACENT MORE SHOE & CLOTH NG CO Retiring Sale C. M. Elgin, Retiring This Tells the Story cA Genuine Retiring Sale HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes at less than wholesale prices. “HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX” tells everything there is to know about quality. When you see the prices on the Suits they tell all there is to know about value. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX very finest Summer Models, lively, snappy styles, strictly all-wool fabrics. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Summer Weight Clethes. A sweeping reduction on every Suit. SHOES _ ‘SHOES SHOES FLORSHEIM NETTLETON. = WALK-OVER OXFORDS OXFORDS OXFORDS SHOES and OXFORDS in every last, every style toe, every shade, every color, every size, every pair are ELGIN standard. YOU’LL find here many shapes and lasts not to be had at other shoe stores. Shirts Shirts E. & W. Shirts, Wilson Bros. Shirts TRULY the largest stock of Shirts in the state. Every fabric, whether it be pure silk, fibre silk, linen, crystal cloth, chambray, percale or madras, you'll find they are here in such variety as never before. YOU'LL be surprised at the special LOW PRICES. If it’s Shirts for work you'll also find the best there are made at prices UNDERSELLING all others. Attend ELGIN’S Retiring Sale. Your July 4th needs will cost you less.