Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ORGANIZED PLAY 13 ENDORSED BY SPEAKERS HERE Chamber of Commerce Hears | Forceful Discussion of Bene- fits to Be Derived From | Public Grounds “Organized play is the greatest gang spimt Su‘lder of the right kind known. The organized gang fun tions for boyhood and girlhood like this forum functions for the success | ‘of the chamber of commerce,” said | Dr. J. C. Kamp in addressing the | forum diners at the kiddies’ mecting which was held at the Henning this noon “We want to make the start of or- ganized supervision work one of the t things in the lives of the kids community. We want to start the mould working for the things worth while when the child the plastic stage np explained the efforts of y club, the city and other n providing equipment and in providing supervisors to teach the boys fundamentals of play trained and girls th and a ats He how the hotary club, al- ways fostering “the bettermént of children had contributed $200 toward providing a swimming pool here and how the city was handling the work und putting up the balance of the work id in having the pool prop led. amp also told of the hiring of organ and Miss Lulu Potts as s for a period of two The cost of this supervision js borne equally by the Rotary club members and by the school board. The equipment of the playground which is now on the way, consists of cight swings, two big slides, two sets of teeters, jumping base, baseball dia- @nonds and other forms of amusement for the kids between the ages of 5 and 30. Mr. Morgan and Miss Potts each explained briefly their undertakings toward supervising play E. C. Calhoun, chairman of the flean-up committee, made a report of ‘clean-up day, showing that over 400 floads of rubbish was cleaned out of Gasper as a rosult of the three-day crusade. He also made the recom- mendation that the ‘city provide some regular form of scavenger service to supplant the annual clean-up plan “which has proven unfeasible. R. T. Kemp made a motion that the forum committee recommend to the board of directors the. working out of some scheme which could be turned over to the city to put in operation. The motion passed unani- mous. J. Mechling made a brief ad- dress on the Casper Motor club plan for giving the aged and invalid peo- ple of Casper a “pleasure drive” here June 26. J. J. Giblin, as chairman of the fi- nance committee of the Spanish- MENU FOR 11 A. M. c ned Potatoes ANA A Combination Salad Pumpkin Pie Strawberry The Rexall Stores Midwest Bldg. CEA TT maT The Rexall Stores Are the World’s Greatest Drug Stores “KIMBALL HANDLES THE GOODS” REX- KIMB- THAT’S- CASPER’S LEADING DRUGGISTS EXPERT PRESCRIPTION SERVICE COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS The Safe Drug Stores Expert Luncheonette Service 50c Merchants Lunch NAVY BOM 100 Airships to Take Part in Great Experiment NEWPORT NEWS, Va., June 21.— The first bombing experiments to be conducted jointly by the United States army and navy alr forces, off the Atlantic coast, beginning today, will send nine German war vessels to the bottom of the sea This wholesale destruction of the German ships, in conformity with the international agreement by which they were obtained, is for the purpose of determining the effect of modern explosives on modern ships. If bombs or gunfire. fail to finish any of the craft, depth charges will be used. When the tests have been complet- ed, the dreadnaught, Ostfriesland, light cruiser Prankfort, submarines UW-1ll, U-117, U-140 and UB-148, and three destroyers will be no more. Series of Tests. Tests will be’ made in a series of steps. The vessels will be examined by experts after each step so that the maximum knowledge of. the effect of the explosives can be gathered. Officials say it is unnecessary to use 2,000-pound bombs on a vessel, if 250-pound bombs. will do the wok. Hence first its will be made with the smaller bombs, to be followed by the other ones, up to the largest. And the effect of each hit will be regis- tered. 3 The bombing experiments are de- signed to determine: American war veterans, announced the subscription drive which ‘opens here tomorrow to raise about $5,000 for the encampment July 2. 4 and 5 He named the following members of the chamber of commerce as the com- mittee selected to assist in forming the plans. Ben Liv Scherek, Harry N. Free, L. M. R. 'T. Kemp, J. T. Gratiot, D. W. Ogilbee, A. A. Slade, Harry B. Durham and Joe BE, Den- hom. These committee membérs are ALL TOMORROW to 2 P. M. Beef Soup Roast Veal with Dressing Brown Gravy Tomato Toast Orange Float Tea, Iced Tea or Coffee SPECIALS Sliced Tomatoes Peach Pie Short Cake Lunch Served at Midwest Pharmacy, Above United States Naval Air Station at Rockaway Beach, N. Y., who will take part in the destruction of the German warships off the Atlantic Left to Right, Liout. Commander Strong and Lieutenants Mush, Sheridan and Eddy. Below: Martin bomber and members of bombing crew from the A bomb hit made on the U. S. 8. Indiana, which was purposely destroyed off Hampton Roads, Va. The ability vessels operating in the coastal zone and to concentrate on) such vessels sufficient bombing airplanes to make} an effective attack The! probability of hitting with bombs from airplanes a vessel under way and capable of maneuvering, but incapable of anti-aircraft defense. . 100 Planes to Be Used. More than 100 planes will be used i the attack. These will include the Wrest type of Martin bomber, which carries 3,000 pounds of bombs in ad- dition to a complete armament of ma- requésted to meet in Mr. Giblin’s of- fice in the Midwest building at 8:30 tomorrow morning. Music under the direction Valentine, of furnished music for the preciation. Mrs. Harry Bubb | of aircraft to locate chine guns, has a speed of 105 miles an hour and a cruising radius-of 500 miles. As fast as planes are built they are jtested and immediately flown to Lang- Here the army has mobi- ley and lized Field, Virginia. navy air service the pick of its flying sonnel and organized thé air fleet. Scores of planes are ready for action. officials believe that a modern battleship is capable of with- standing the most terrific bombing Some navy possible without being destroyed. And Uncle Sam soon will know whieh are right. NOTICE. We desire to! correct statements. to {the effect that Foamite Firefoam.has An Orchestra composed of instruct- Pes sae es woe ee ors of the Wyoming Conserv: re at the est, as the n f ' Beaton mtoy ofl taniha were not protected by this ap- “i, |Paratus, though some small Foamite oh engines Were used in protecting tanks | 5 ners which brought forth real ap-/near the fire, but no equipment (was sang|available that was “large enough to several numbers in response to. the/uge_on the burning tanks. numerous éncores. Rey. Phillip K Edwards presided at the meeting. “CASPER SUPPLY pean a TO SINK NINE GERMAN SHIPS {STATE DENTISTS MEETING HERE SOCIAL EVENTS | ¢ Forty-five dentists from all hotel. county high school. ‘Feception at the Henning hotel at 2 o'clock Monday’ afternoon. At 9% o’clock festivities continued with a -|theater party and this morning’ the delegates with their wives and (}families were taken on an auto tour of the city. Part of the afternoon Aoday was given over to visiting the refineries and all are anticipating & big time at the banquet and dance *| tonight. «Members of the ladies’ ment committee include the Mesdames William Kocher, Morgan, Donavon. Beal, Talpers and Duncan, wives ot local dentists. Mayor Ben H. Pelton welcomed the convention to Casper in an address Menday morning. Routine business occupied the morning session while the first of the afternoon was given ever to the annual address of the president, Dr. W. H. Andrews. Va- ripus papers on technical subigc\ were read by prominent dentists dur- ing the afternoon. A smoker fol- lowed the dinner hour. The program of technica! discussion of subjects was resumed this morn ing, and will come to a close with sisetion of officers and installation to- night. Today's program follows in full. -{ Social functions for the entertajn: | “4 ment of visitors started off, with a|Perative Pain. | entertain. | (club, demonstrated by Dr. J. E. Beal. + > aA o \ ARE FEATURED parts of Wyoming are attend- ing the sessions and functions of the Wyoming State Dental ronvention which opened here yesterday and will come-to al close this evening with a banquet and dance at the Henning) iation meetings are being held at the Natrona! 9,00 A. M.—Paper. Dr. William Kocher; subject, "Treatment of Post- 9:30 A. M.—Clinic by Laramie Coun- ty Study club; subject. “Fixed Bridge Work, Three-quarter Crown Construc- tion.” Revue of 1920 cJinic. “Cavity Dr. T. W. Maves,! Preparation.” 1 P. M. Cunningham,. Dr. F. Wilson. | “Matrices and- Impression: Dr. E C. Andrew, Dr. C..B. Frank. _ “Burn-) ing Out cnd Casting,” Dr. J. A. De-; vine, Peter Appel. “Finished | Products," Dr: S. H. Sweat, Dr. H.! W. Andrew. | 10 A. M.—Clinic by Casper Study, Dr. E. L. Newlander. Common Sense. Cast Gold Inlays and Alloy Filings. ! 1115 A. M.—Clinic, D. J. J. Dona- yon, “Mixed Anesthesia.’ This clinic will be conducted in Dr. Donavon's officy 12:00 Noon—Lunch. 1:30 P. M.—Lecture, by Dr. A. W. Withers. : 2:30 P. M.—“Taking a Hall Impres- sion.” by Dr, W. H. Andrews. 3:20 P. QL.—"The Application of Modern Banking Methods to Our Prac: tices,” Roy Wryla.., vice president of Wyoming National bank, of Cas- per. 4:00 P. M.—Clinic on “Peridental In- flammation and Focal Infection.” 4 M.—Unfinished _ Busine: Report of officers. Selection of piace! Se mocting, Election of officers. In-| stallation. Adjournment. 720 P. M—Banquet and dance. Hotel. Last chance—Hood River straw- berries, per case yi 24 boxes, $4.25:) White's Grocery, phone 505. 5-21-1t “HOT WEATHER VACATION TIME ‘WHERE T060 Be it over perfect highways, over mouniain roads, rough or rugged, wa- ter, mud or rut, the wonderful Essex is ready, always there to serve you with power, speed, comfort and economy. Nothing but joy and comfort in an| Essex. It will please you too. R. aot) ADATATATASKIAEALADALAT ORGANS N.} Van Sant Motor Truck and car| HKHKHKHKHKHKHKHKH Sales Street. Company 442 East Second | Phane 1406.—Ad¥. ACMI RCRA REAR RARNNE KEEP SMILING DR. J. H. JEFFREY HAS 142 DAYS TO SERVE (Paid for by Friends of Chiropractic.) every ee Rii—40 acres east of -58—40 up on Salt Creek paving flat at $500. R50—640 a. near Iron Creek gas field, at $225. Q.—-Why do s6 many come to us about TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1921 per Ln Our Prescription Business Has Stood the Test Of Time For thirty-five years we have been fill- ing prescriptions in Casper. We have built our prescription business on honesty of’ purpose; skill of manufacture; purity of our products, and guaranteed satisfaction. Let us fill your prescriptions for the next thirty-five years. Expert service, guaran- teed satisfaction and fairness in price. We Never Substitute. Casper’s Leading Prescription Druggists, SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW. Fresh Bulk Chocolates Regular Price, 90c pound, TOMORROW’S PRICE, pound. . 49e 25% Discount On All Fishing Tackle At the Rexall Stores Tomorrow. Better get that hook and line ready for the summer. TWO STORES THE SAFE DRUG STORES KIMBALL DRUG STORES The Pioneer Stores 214- South Center $120.00 Ranges at $90.00 June Range Sale Buy a Range That Helps You Save Work at Prices That Save You Money It meafs a good deal to get through with your kitchen work an hour..or so sooner. Means more time to other fancies. : A range that will do quick work will al-' ways aflow'some time for rest and recreation. A ROUND OAK CHIEF RANGE Will heat up quicker and with less fuel than the ordinary steel range, not only when new but as long as the stove body lasts. Put a few chips, a stick or two, i the drafts wide, and in a few minutes the result will be that you hav. and your oven is ready for baking. No 'trouble at all. . Now is your opportunity to buy one of these high-grade Round Oak Ranges at $30 less than their regular price. GROCERY SECTION P. & G. SOAP Two bars for __. LUNA SOAP Seven bars for 1 2 ~.Our groceries are 100 stock—Give us a trial. QUALITY, PRICE and SERVICE, , Are the Foundation of Satisfied Customers - Why Not Be One of ““Webel’s Satisfied Grocery Customers?” If you are not satisfi Our customers must be Start tomorrow, call phone number 1-3. THE SPECIALS FOR NEXT WEEK ARE— 5c 5c) P. O. SOAP Three bars for Three bars for Just a Chance to Please—That’s All We Want eee inn | See What We Have to ~ Offer, Then Use Your Own CREME OIL SOAP 25c n the firebox, open e a flourishing blaze (TERMS CAN BE. ARRANGED IF YOU WISH $125.00 Ranges at $95.00 THESE PRICES FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE ONLY $128.00 Ranges at $98.00 3 ed with your present grocer Webel’s. satisfied, for they always eas back. percent quality throughout the entire