Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1921, Page 3

Shorldap, where he spent several days on business. s2e Miss Esther Doran is confined to her home by iliness. ee . G. l. Kay, P. D. Pedley and A. C. Warren of Denver, Colo., are regis tered at the Henning hotel while here tee will be present at 7:30 o'clock. All! Recetas ee nee visiting members are)" “a. guests included Mrs. H. W.| Mrs. Frank Devlin and daughter Peeeet, Holt, Mrs. Claude, Steffen of Lincoln, | @ré visiting with relatives in Love - Neb., Mrs. J. H. Estey, Mrs. Hlizabeth | nd and Denver. The Casporites ar- Sams, Mrs. Churchill Smith, Mrs. W.|Tived in the Colorado city just prior ‘W. Barnes, Mrs. F. C. Shumaker,|to the floods which swept Loveland Miss Lulu Sams and the hostess. and adjoining neopets . ecting of B. & P. W, C. The last business meeting of thal Business and Professional Woman's eZ club to be held this season was well) Mrs..E. C. Fuller and son Clinton attended last night at the Y. W. C.lor New York City, are here visiting A. Although special business and/at the M. J. Gothberg home for the| mountain district, who has been in plans for the summer were brought'remainder of the Casper for the past several days and before «the meeting ‘nothing defiaite| eee ‘was thé principal speaker at several was decided upon and it ts probable Mrs. J. E. Hanway and Miss Isabel |#Mfairs, including the delivery of the that an especially called meeting will baccalaureate sermon at the high be held in the near future. . 3 acheel corhmencement exercises last o oe night will leave for Deaver this even- Shower Ing to attend’ the closing exercises at Bishop Charles L, Mead, highest of- ficial of the Episcopal church in the lings worth. Denver university. ‘Y. W.’” Notes Mother and Daughter Tea to Be Held. On Tuesday: afternoon, June 14, a will be held at the ¥. W. C.. for the members of the Girl Reserves and their mothers. Tea will be served by the ¥. W. C. A. secretaries, Dur- ing the time the idea of the summer camp will be explained in full to the he | mothers telling of the discipline and the careful chaperonagre. eee B. T. G. Hold Business Meeting. A business meeting of the members of the B. T. G. club of the Girl Re- serves was held this afternoon at the ¥. W. rooms. A googly number at- ;| tended after school hours and impor. tant business was ‘brought before the club. Hike for ‘Thursday. An all day hike is planned by’ N. T. corps of the Girl Reserves for Thursday, The girls will meet at the Y..W. C, A.,at 8:30 o'clock in the morning and will hike toward Garden creek, where they will spend the day, returning in the late afternoon. A picnic luncheon will Lng enjoyed. ee Meeting to Elect Conference Delegate. Bow, the home of the bride, but is now employed at the refinery. ‘The young people will make their home on, South Cottonwood street. PERSONALS : W, T. Dumm of Lander, an official of tHis district of the Methodist Epis- sopal church, was unable to get ‘to Casper for a conference with Bishop Charles L. Mead during his stay here because of the impassable condition of the’ roads ‘tn this vicinity. R. M: Bartholomew, Casper oil man. who has been prospecting fields in Utah and scouting for prospective oll properties, has returned here for a f c brief business visit. / On Thursday evening the members ge ee of the Blue circlé will elect a repre- Dr. J. F. O'Donnell is driving a new| sentative to attend the conference to Buick touring car which was delivered | be held in Estes park, June 21. Fol- by the Casper Motor company this| lowing the election and business mect- week. ing, a social time will be enjoyed. Averill, Art Laird and John Nelson. _ 7 . Dinner and Bridge ' Are Enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gratiot enter- * Wolcott street, by the Rev. Charles A. Wilson. The young couple were attended by Ernest M. Smith of Basin. Mr. Weaver is connected with the Standard refinery and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Weaver will make their home at 1232 South Poplar street, where they will receive their many friends. oe. eee -George Everts, deputy game warden, returned from an. extended stay in the mountain district ‘this morning and reported. that heavy roads had caused a dirth of hunters and fisher- men, Water never was’ so high in Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marquardt are leaving today for Alaska, where they will spend several months. They have been the inspiration \of a.number of farewell entertainments since telling of their intended trip, and last Mon-| many of the mountain streams. as it day Mr. and Mr. John Malone enter- | is now, according to Everts’ statement. tained in their honor at an informal 4 Mee ted dinner party. Master Billy Hagens has returned Mrs, Marquardt will go into the in-| from 1. Louis, Mo., where he. hi terior of the northern country, but} been azt«nding the Principia military Mrs. Marquardt intends to remain in |acxdemy for the past school term, the larger cities on the coast. r malt hate he hii es a9? Frank Long, state sheep commis- Marriage Performed \ sioner, bas returned to Douglas’ aftr In Washington, D. C. ; 8»end;ne much time here on busiacns: A marriage ‘of great © interest and visiting with friends. ‘Washington was that of Miss Grace * Sis Sree, A. jus, datghter of Mr. and Mrs.| Edward Taylor of Shallberg, Pa., is E. A. Brosius, to Mr. Guy E. Camp-| visiting in the city at the home ‘of bell, 24,' son of Representative and}Mr. and Mrs, 8S! I, Stokes. Mrs. Mrs. Guy HB: Campbell of Pittsburgh, | Stokes, is his sister. Mr. Taylor which took place in Pittsburgh|shipped his motor car here and will Wednesday at the home of the bride's | make the return trip overland after a parents. Miss Elizabeth Higgins of | few weeks. He will return again at EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS AT HALF PRICE 80 Dresses at Ce | ae Here are some wonderful buys at a great saving. Big bargains throughout the entite store. Pure silk four-in-hands in high grade: knitted silks, in plain colors'and fancy mix- ture and stripped patterns. SPECIAL ~ »~- $1.00 M.D. Barnett Outfitting Co. 120 East Second Street which hit the city when Bea This massive bridge, just outside Pueblo, Colo., wer Dam broke on Sunda: he Casper Daily Cribune Steel Bridge Rides Cre “ : were washed away like so much tissue paper. Military Camp Is Established On Pueblo Road PUEBLO, Colo., Associated Press}—Establishment of new camp on the Colorado Springs road, near the Odd Fellows’ cemetery, was begun today, according to an an- Maj. C. F. Cusack, commanding the first separate squtd nouncement by ron of Colorado cavalry. The new camp will accommodate six companies of state troops, that are now here, as well as other units coming into Pueblo from other parts Thirty motor trucks and trucks from Forts Bliss and D. A, Russell are’ expected to arrive today with construction ma; A. | terials.” Assisted only by four marines afd about 50 foreign laborers. Maj. Den- regular army in: 0} national guard, yesterday put up 247 tents in eight hours at the newly established Army? officers here say that this is a record in camp of the state. 30) «=muledrawn is E. McCunniff, structor for the Coloracy, refugee camp here, construction. Alleged Slayer Slashes Wris ‘NEW ‘YORK, June 6.+—-Mrs. Eva Kaber, of ‘Lakewood, Ohio, held here in connection with the slaying of her husband in the Cleveland aaron ‘ al tempted suicitie In her cell by siash- ing her right wrist. with a nail file. * plows scucmbm ata: dy Mr.'and Mrs. Bertie Dickinson have returned to their ranch home ir Bates ‘Creek after Visiting here with friends nearly two.vears 250, today on a shopping and business trip. HARRY “IKE” —And His— Rainbow Gils PEOPLE Mostly Girls —Present— “45 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY" A Tabloid Version of Geo. M. Cohan’s Famous Play 1 Also—A Five Reel Picture Program Fantomas Prices 10c and 40c June &.—(By, The PAVILION “Where Everybody Goes” EVANS 15, y, June 5. st of Flood was swept away by the second flood, he concrete approaches WASHINGTON, June 8.—A reso- lution designated, to prohibit the Dempsey-Carpentier fight at Jersey a} City July 2 unless congress mean- while shall have “fairiy treated” Americans who served in the world Presbyterians of Canada Vote Union With Two Churches TORONTO, © ont., Presbyterian general assembly late Tuesday ¢ecided on union with the Methddist and Congregational churches of Canada by a vote of 410 to 94. gune |\Church Union in Canada Approved AE MONTREAL, Qupbec, June 8.— Organic union with the Methodist and Presbyterian churches was ap- proved today by the Congregational Union of Canada in session here. The resolution embodying this de- t byterian general assembly at Tor- approved the union. | war, was introduced in the house Gallivan, 8.—The cisioh was forwarded to the Pres- | today RESOLUTION TO DEFEAT TITLE BOUT PROPOSED IN CONGRESS by Representative Democrat, sf Massachusetts. a statement tier joined the colors. “I am opposed to this interna- tional bout on Aimerican soil where millions of American money are to be wasted until the American serv- ice men and women have been fair- ly treated by the American govern- ment,” ! of his | Most! of the cats in Liberia are of onto, The Presbyterians last night |a bright red tint, and they are very ! conspicuous in the moonlight. Qe eepeeaedegraedrgregnd " Mr. Gallivan said. sa giana acess y te FUNERAL SERVICES FOR | SLAIN GREEK THURSOR Funeral services for Jim.Ladas, lo- cal restaurant owner who was killed Monday afternon by his fer; yner, Nick Camets, will be held from the Shaffer-Gay chapel at 2 o'clock to: | morrow afternoon. be in charge of a local Greek society. Relatives of the dead man have ar- rived here from Denver to take charge affairs. lagen Representative Gallivan characterized Dempsey as “a big bum who dodged the draft” and declare? that France'had been |; at war for months before Carpen- er part: The services will ESTIMATE CUT ON GRAIN CROP ~INNEW REPORT Drop of 51,000,000 Bushels in Government Forecast of Wheat Crop Announced Today ‘WASHINGTON, June 8—A drop of 51,000,000 bushels in the forecast of production of the winter wheat crop as compared With the estimats made & month ago featured the June crop report of the department of agricul ture, issued today. The crop was forecast from June 1 conditions at 578,000,000 bushels, while from May 1 conditions it was estimated at 000,000 bushels. Winter wheat: Production fore cast 578,000,000 bushels; condition 77.9. A crop of 629,287,000 bushels was forecast, from May 1 condition which was 88.8 per cent of a normal. Last year’s crop was 678,000,000 bushels and the condition on June 1 was 78.2 percent. | ‘The average production of the previous five years was 572,000, 000 bushels, and the ten-year June 1 average condition is 81.8. This year’s acreage is 32,721,000, or 2.5 per cent imore than last year. Spring wheat: Production 251,000,- 000; condition 93.4; acreage, 18,023,000. A crop of 209,000,000 bushels was harvested last year and the condition on June’ 1 was 89.1. The average production of the previous tive years was 258,000,000 bushels and the ten- year June 1 average condition iv 92.0, Last year’s acreage was 19.487.900. Hay: Production 101,000,000; condt- tion 85,0. 784,000 tons was forecast from May condition which was 91.5. Last year's crop was 108,000,000 “tons and the June 1 condition was 88.9. The avérags trop of the previous five years Was 103,000,000 tons and the ten-year June 1 average condition is . ‘The acreage this year is 73,- 842,000, or 0,9 per cent more than last year. Oats: Production, 1,405,000,000; con- dition 85.7; acreage, 44,829,000. Last year's crop wast 1,526,000,000 bushels and the June 1’ condition was bushels and the ten-year average June Ban on Teaching German Upheld COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 8.—Consti- day by the Ohio supreme court. Constitution of Emil Pohl and H, act was upheld. previous five years was 1,433,000,000| tutionality of the law prohibiting the| teaching of German sto studen:s be-| routine business that has come up dur- low the eighth gtade was upheld to-|ing the past week pertaining to the _ | affairs of the organization. A.commit: PAGE THREE 1 condition ts $9.5. age was 41,032,000. Barley: Production, 191,000,000; con- dition, 87.1; acreage, 7,713,009. Last year's crop was 202,000,00 bush- els and the June 1 condition was 87.6. The average production for the previous five years war 208,900,000 bushels and the ten-year June 1 aver- age condition ‘90. Las i acreage was 7,437,000 | _ Apples: Production, 108,000,000; con- dition, 41.5. A crop of 240,000,000 bushels was harvested last year when the condition was 79.3 on June 1. The crops of the previous five years averaged 183,- 000,000 bushels ari athe ten-year aver- age condition is 715. Peaches: Production, 31,700,000; con- dition 45.5. A crop of 43,700,000 bushels was harvested Inst year when the condi- tion was 64.9 on June 1. The crops of the previous five years averaged 46,600,000 bushels and the ten-year June 1 average is 61.5. FRED H. MARTIN MADE BUREAU lL GUAGER Fred H. Martin, formerly of New Richmond, Wis., for the past three years employed at. Salt Creek, Wyo., by the Midwest Refining company as an ofl gauger, has been notified that he has successfully passed the civil service examination and has been 4p- pointed as an oll gauger for the bureau of mines department of the United States government. He is to be lo- cated at Winnett, Mont.. and will work in the Cat Creek fields and sur- rounding territory. His duties are the overseeing of the gauging of all crude ofl that is produced on land of which the government receives a royalty. He will be directly under B. S. Carnahan, Jr.. who was recentty appointed chief gauger for this de- partment and whom he also worked under while in the employment of the Midwest Refining company. Mr. Martin expects to leave the Mid- west company about the June 10, and will take up his duties with the gov- ernment shortly thereafter. ANINFALL TO SET NEW REGORD HERE IN UNE Casper is striving for a new record for precipitation during the month of | June according to the figures that are being compiled by George S. McKenzie, local weather observer. During the first week of the month .83 of an inch of rainfall was reported here, This is a new record for the first seven days of June in Casper. dbactinde aeetiy a dren DIRECTORS MEET. © Phe board of directors “of the Cas per chamber of commerce met in regu- lar weekly session at the Henning hotel. this noon to handle a mass of tee of the Spanish-American war vet: H. Bohning, teacher and trustee of ajerans met with the club this noan parochial school, for violation of the'to perfect arrangements for the July ‘ encampment. SS is ee ak ie THE UNIVERSAL CAR Prices Reduced We Have Received a Telegram From the Ford Motor Company Announcing Price Reductions on Ford Cars EFFECTIVE JUNE 7, 1921 New Prices TOURING—Standard’ 2-22 pees oe nee eto ee ae _-----$415.00 TOURING— With Starter and Demountable Rims__-__ RUNABOUT-—Standard D RUNABOUT—With Starter and Demountable Bal figst ie Mapa in AS EE, ates Ress 2 $370.00 Rims___-_-----_--___$465.00 epee ie me gamete __---$695.00 pA hy LO ERTS $760.00 These Prices F’. 0. B. Detroit EARL C. BOYLE 125-137 North Center St. RAR RRR C at a Lie Bs siti nd oer Soe IAL nih Si Ce ea te ie te I tt Be ts eA Be ts te te Be te te he te OOCOCO Or $495.00 Phone 9 at