Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 12

Phe ae KH HH eMOWNN Nm N TSN Aa Te PAGE TWELVE RESOLUTION ON? rece rating Caimmey in Plymouth RECLAMATION 16 SENT INTERIOR Chamber of Commerce Fosters | Plans for Big Project Here in Urging Earlv Acticn by Goverment With, the hope of fosttring caren ect whick © ber of Commerce calling on the U 8 reclamation service and the give im ate financial relief, has been for Wyoming's representatives ngton so that the interests te may be protected jointly men. Copies “of the resolu. jor department to © mailed today to Represen- Frank W. Mondell, and to Sen- ators F. E. Warren and J. R. Kan drick. A copy of the resolution was sent to both Gov. Robert D. Carey and to Frank C. Emerson, state immigra ton agent, who leave soon for Wash ear before a joint com jor department and ice to discuss the new Wyoming project The resolution adopted follows: Whereas, it has been found, through careful field investigations by the state engineer of the state of Wyo- ming, that an area of 125,000 acres of fertile land lying north and west mouth Rock is to rest, coming down with a thunderous crash. Workmen chipped away at the base and within a few hours the bricks of the crumbled chimney were scattered over a wide area. u Pm It is merely the old 125-foot chimney which stood on the site in Ply- of the city of Casper, can be covered by a feasible canal system from the North Platte river, and Whereas, it has been determined by s competent co-operative investi- gation between the state of Wyo ming and the United States that there Is a sufficiont supply of water in the North Platte river for the proper ir figation of the arable lands in the North Platte valley in Wyoming, and Whereas, the character of the soil, the climatic conditions, the altitude, the transportation facilities, the in. @ustrial situation in and about the city of Casper, and the general economic situation would make the reclamation of the said areas of land practical and feasible, ope ‘Whereas, the Unite: States rec tamation service is the logical agency to bring about the development of such a reclamation project as a unit of the general. North. Platte project: Now, therefore, be It resolved by the Casper Chamber of Commerce that the interior department of the United States be, and it ta hereby requested to give its careful consideration to this’ reclamation project to the end that same may be investigated by the encies of the department complishment furthered, and = and Be it further resolved, that cop of these utions be presented te he secr of the interior, the di ctor 0 United States reciama tion service, our representatives in congress, and to the governor and REMEARSAL HELD FOR AMERICAN LEGION PLAY A large number of society matrons subdebs, and prominent business men of the city were represented at the tehearsai for “Round the Clock With the Debutantes,” which was held last night. from 7 o'clock until 10 o'clock, wt the Mullin club. Mrs. Terrell Young, playwright and firector who will be in charge of the production of the play extravaganza, gave a short resume of the plot and feature work. Following the outline of the play short sketches taking in the characters who were present were gone over, giving a good idea of the effects to be made. ‘The cast, when completed, will in- stade 200 members of Casper’s best talent. The stage effucts, the gorgeous array of costumes and the clever personal touches will make the. musi- tale more attracttye than even the popular “Follies,” so it. has been stated. The play will be given three nights, Tune 14, 15 and 16, under the auspices of the American Legion. Packer Control Bill Is Passed By Lower House) WASHINGTON, June Haughen packer control bill pessed by the house without a ree- ord vote and sent to the senate. Two women of Columbus, Mrs. M. A. Steinberg and Miss K. C Gallagher, are at the h motor trucking company more than seventy large trucks Coal Miners Of Great Britain Reject Offer LONDON, June 3.—(By The As- sociated Press}—The executive body of the striking. coal miners today finally rejected the government pro- posals for a settlement, of the coal piece of land if you looked thousand years, $425 Specializi: in Irrigated tented Dry % Farms, Homesteads, Ke- K LALALALALALALALALALALOAOAA SE —— a ee “i Notary Public is dKHKHKHKHKHKHKHKH £ PRESBYTERIANS WILL ENLARGE TABERNACLE In order to provide more space for the growing Sunday sshool of the Presbyterian church a large room ca. pable of seating $0 people has been added to the tabernacle at Sixth and Durbin streets. The room will. le an occupied by the Ladies Inbtc class, Ohio, | taught by Mrs. Charles 3. — The was —<—$<$_____—__. 'VOCATIONAL AID STUDENT SETS RECORD SEATTLE, Wash. Jun> 3—John the University of Washington, for- DWIDEND PID BY APARTMENT CONCERN HERE jlor and lumberjack, ~" * x ° tablished a sew record ta, the armprs|Stock Issued to Present “Holders “alpha” intelligence test, with a per- fect score of 212 points in 13 minutes. it was announced at the university here today. The best previous score in the pey- chology test was 207 points in 17 min- utes, made by @ Yale professor, it was stated. The best previous student score was 206 and the average for university men and army officers is 185, according to local psychologists. PROTECTION FOR OYE INDUSTRY URGED BY OA. LOY IN ADDRESS America must take advantage of the fact that conditions in Germany have prevented the European powers as- suming control of the world’s dye in- dustry, by fostering plans for the up- building of the industry in this coun- try wag the emphatic statement made by Dr.’ S. K. Loy, chief chemist for the Midwest Refining company, when he appeared before the Kiwanis elub at the weekly yesterday noon Mr. Loy outlined the Nistory of the dye industry in this country by tell- ing of the panicky conditicns in the markets of this country when the supply of German dyes was cut off during the war. “It is essential that America maintain the industry which came to life during the world troubled conditions,” he said. W. J. Bailey, cashier of the Citi- zens National bank, was the subject of the biographica) feature. Intimate details of Mr. Bailey's life were told by Dr. H. A. Reichenback. 0. C. Goss won the attendance prize, a huge cake presented by E W. Elder of the Wigwam. Dungees’ Jazz band of Chicago supplied the musical num- bers. Juncheon and will be used for the first ng of ajthe Sunday services. This class has employing | 62 members enrolled and a full at- tendance is desired Sunday. = es way with either water fronts or large removable OUR:SPECIAL’ PRICES FOR THiS MONTH ONLY Regular $128 Ranges Regular $120 Ranges _ | $90 Regular $1 TERMS CAN B At these special prices they are within easy reach of all those who are in need of a new one. BAR THE BIG BUSY STOREDE WATCH OUR WINDOWS The Highest Grade Ranges Ever Made The Round Oak Chief | ‘Offered at Prices Which Mean Real Bargains These Ranges can easily stand the heaviest kind of service. They can do this because they are made of the best quality steel and pure gray iron and put together in the right — NOTICE. The ladies of the Christian church will hold a bake sale Saturday after- noon at Holmes Hardware. These Ranges come in two sizes—16-inch oven and 18-inch oven. Cooking tops-are made.into three sections, interchangeable. These can be moved backwards or forwards —thereby doubling the life of the top. Fireboxes have duplex grates. It burns any kind of coal or wood. To change fuel, merely turn the grate over. Warming closets are in keeping with the rest of the stoves—a big massive closet built for service. These are fitted reservoir. 25 Ranges $95 EF ARRANGED THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT 214-Ib. Mt. Cross Spinach, | 214-fb. J. S. B. Spinach, reg- | 3-fb. Flag Spinach, regular ular 30c can, Regular 25c can, 45 This week, two for_! C | This week____ 35c can; the city. Your orders will be filled promptly and satisfacorily. £ This week____-_--- 3 Oc Our stock of high-grade Groceries is complete in every respect and the largest in st al n , Casper - pective home owners on the monthly payment plan. : One of the projects which the com- president of the company, said that builders here were giving too much attention ‘to building apartments and not enough to providing salable houses. rn sue $25,000 Worth of stock at par. With this fund an immediate cam- peign for the erectidn of houses will be undertaken. With the issuance of the stock div- ident the company has $17,400 worth of stock outstanding and is carrying the remainder of its projects on the surplus and profits that have resulted from its former operations. Be seas soo nteiortersea LORD BYNG HONORED. MONTREAL, June 3.—Lord Byng of Vimy Ridge, has been offered the governor generalship of Canada, to succeed the Duke of Devonshire, ac-) cording to the Gazette. The paper says that, contingent upon Lord Byng’s acceptance, an official an nouncement of his appointment may be expected within a few days. NO.ED PHYSICIAN DIES. NEW YORK, June 3—Dr. Simon Baruch, noted physician and father of Bernard M. Baruch, financier, died at 1:10 this afternoon from an ail- ment of the lungs complicated» by Means to Embrace Opportunities. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY $98 A Se small profits, a Hats and Caps We always show the best assort- ment to be had and prices are lower now than ever. ‘ Be On Hand Early for Fir st Choice | Scott Clothing Co. . 240 South Center Street We find great pleasure in giving the The more suits we sell the cheaper we can se. lieve and carry out in practice. We have had the most phe! any concern in Casper, due to fair dealings with our customers, Read About These Suits in Division “A” They Just Arrived Today Division “B” Has as Wide a Selection in Every Particular as Above 3 These are out of the ordinary values, every wanted style and fabric. Better suits and values have not been sold in Casper before—we mean every word of that. The prices are— Under- wear We have all kinds — knee length, three- quarters and an- kle lengths, silk or lisle, moder- ately priced. 1° THERE’S REAL ECONOMY IN SCOTT'S Division A Contains hundreds of men’s finest hand tailored suits of pure wool, silk-and-wool worsteds and cassimeres—val- ues conservatively stated at $65, to $78.50. That is what these suits were made to sell for this spring. You'll say so, too, when you'see them priced at— k 95 95 Hosiery Fancy or plain dress or work. Immense stocks of all styles. No matter what your needs we | have them. Our windows will show many different patterns of the adver- tised goods, all priced, and courteous sales locating what you want. best values in Casper. ll, we earnestly be- Large volume of sales and nomenal growth of Above Suits Numbering Over 400 Received by Express Today. Sale Starts at Once people to assist you in ° We know you will enjoy your visit here, - and if you buy—we know you'll have saved enough to repay you. Neckwear Actually thou- sands of Ties in as many differ- ent styles, all underpriced. You'll want to see these new patterns. Ln | HU iii TT RTTRAALA iN i