Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1921, Page 3

at 4 ‘ Picnic Sunday. More than 50 people are expected) to participate Im a picnic expedition | @romoted by the local order of rail- way clerks, leaving the Northwestern freight house Sunday morning at $| o'clock in trucks and other means of) transportation provided by the clerks. ‘The friends. and families of the Nerth-| western and Burlington clerks are in-| cluded in the list of qualified candi-| dates for Sunday's picnic. One of the features of the day will be an indoor) baseball game between the rival roads.| “2. Manbecks Here For Visit. - Mr. and Mrs. M. Andrus, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Manbeck and daughter | Vera arrived here this morning from Cheyenne where they have been at-) tending the Frontier show They an- nounte having had a wonderful time at the greatest of all wild west shows Messrs. Manbeck end Andrus are officials of the Standard Oil company. Mr. Manbeck is taking thix opportu- nity of visiting the plant in which he was formerly the guiding genius. Mrs, Manbeck and Miss. Véra will spend several weeks here visiting friends and renewing acquaintances. ore Casper Man Goes to Montana for Bride. A quiet wedding took place Tues- day evening, June 21, at the Metho dist parsonage at Dillon, Mont.. when Anna L. Carr of Apex, Mont., was united in marriage to Ray W. Jack- son.of Casper. The Rev. Edward Smith officiated. David Hier, the Dride’s nephew, and Augusta Sewell were the attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left Thursday for their sum- mer homie in the Big Blackfoot yalley near Helena, Mont., where they will spend their honeymoon. They will come>to Casper about September 21. Mrs. Jackson is well known in this city, , having spentthe past three months with her nephew. Mr. Jack- son’ is an engineer on a train running out of Casper. eee Mongon-Thrams Wedding Thursday. “\, | Miss Tha Alida’ Monson became the bride of Frank C. Thrams in a mar- riage ceremony performed by the Rev. C. M. Thompson, Jr., at the Bap- tist parsonage, 614 South Beech, ‘Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The young. people were accompanied by the sitter and brother of the groom, Miss Violent Thrams and Everett A. Thrams. Mrs. Thrams is from Center, N. D., while Mr. Thrams has been a rési- dent of Casper, being employed at ‘the Standard refinery. The young peo- ple will make their homo here. ‘ eee F Young People a 3 Wed at Manse. Miss Etta Emma Sarah Coyle and Rasmus C. Christensen, both residents of Casper, were married Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the Presbyte. rian manse, 704 South Wolcctt, by the Rey, Charles A. Wilson. Only imme- diate relatives, including the ‘bride's father, mother, sister and brother, were present. # .,Dhe. young people haye been resi- dents of Mills, west of Casper, and will make their home there. . ocr 1S: © Mrs.' Gompf’s , Circle Meets. Six ladies of the Presbyterian La- dies Aid held a regular busines: meet- ing at the home of Mrs, Gompf. After the meeting, which concerned the ba- waar to be given this fall, the ladies spent their time in doing fancy work “and tea was served by the hostess. : ee Maccabees to Meet Monday. ‘s_.The Maccabees will meet in regular session Monday night, Atigust 1, in the I. O. O. F: hall, Their new com- mander, Louella Phillips, will be in charge. Several are to be initiated. ‘The social hour will be a birthday party and handkerchief shower given fer five ladies whose birthdays occur 4n. July and August. All Maccabees and visiting members are invited and ach one should bring a handkerchief. . see Women’s Auxiliary Will. Meet. The Women's Auxiliary of | the American ‘Legion will meet on Tues- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the} ® Ww. c. A. 3 * Anna -McCambridge is in the city from Lander. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. 405 South ; ; 7-30-1t* LOST—Bunch of keps, in city park. “Leave at Tribune. 7-30-2t® BS ts hat ited ca OLE Li 20 FOR RENT—One large housekecping room in private home; also room nd board for one or two gentlemen. Phone 1533-R. 7-30 1t pee ho eS tet D—Work of any kind, wou'd light delivery. Phong S18-Wy -20-3t LoOST—Between Casper and Rawlins, “small light brown handbag, contain- et baby’s ‘clothes. Reward. See g 7-30-6t YOR SALE--Tworoom house. Phone “= 666-W. “T-30-21 WANTE! <<" preter FOR ‘--Newest and nicest three- it in Casper, east side. Phone 1629-1 Tages Pye eee case. ‘ reward. Phone rise 610 Center. . “M. C. MURANE. at ; y *290-2¢ FOr RENT—Two-room — furnished ‘apartment with kitchenette. Phone 783, Apartment ft or 913. 7-30-2t* FOR RENT—Two-room unfurnished “Nourse, North ‘Casper addition “iksermation Phone 216. | PERSONALS — | W. K. EB » connected with the Ohio Oil cor headquarters here. left this afternoon for Findlay, 0.. where he will spend a:short vacation. ar Hurley, vice president of the Ohio Oil company, will leave tomorrow for the company neadquarters in Findlay, O. Mr. Hurley has spent several weeks here at the Wyoming headquarters. Mr. W. J. Sisk of Thermopolis ar rived here last night to join her hus- band who is connected with the head- quarters of the Illinois Pipe Line com- pany. F. E. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Myers and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dresser of* Toledo, O., who have been visiting here left this morning for Yellow- stone Park where they will spend sev- eral weeks on a vacation tour, eee L. 8. Worthington will leave Chey- enne today in his Packard en’ route to Casper. eee Glen Leidecker of Casper will re- turn from Cheyenne\today. Mr. Lel- decker will make the trip in his Cadil- lac car, eee Ex-Gov. and Mrs. B. B.- Brooks pave, returned from Colorado. They spenf one day in Cheyenne. eee Mr. Ladd of the Midwest company has left for Salt Creek where he will attend to business for two or three days. eee 4. W. Peake has returned from a business trip. eee Mr. Weather: of the Fargo Oil com- pany has returned from Cheyenne. Mr. Weathers’ family will motor from Cheyenne to Casper today. oe Mr. Becklingér will leave for Du- luth, Minn., in a few days. He will return about the first of September. eee Mrs. Harvey Carlton Wisner and daughter, Jean, returned to Casper yesterday after a two-weeks’ vacation spent in the city of Denver. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Wis- her's daughter, Mrs. Bernard Herod. of Houston, Texas. Mrs. Herod met her mother in Denver following a motor trip z-s= Touston to Les An- Geles, San Francisco, Salt Lake and Denver. She will visit in Casper dur- tng the coming month. cee Dick West, salesman for the Cas- per Motor company here, has just re- turned from an extended motor trip through Montana, He traveled in a Marmon chummy roadster, covering 2,843 miles in 13 ai * Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Apel are leav- ing for Denver and Colorado Springs tonight, where they will spend several Weekr. on a business and pleasure OWL AND RAL OFFICIALS. ON TOUROF STATE Burlington, Standard and Colo- rado Capitalists Reach Cas- per Tonight on West- ern Trip A party of officials, including heads of oil companies, and railroads of this vicinity will arrive here tonight in &@ special car attached to train No. 30 of the Burlington which is scheduled to arriye at $10. The “Palm Beach’ the special car in which the trip is bemg made delongs to A. E. Carlton, president of the Golden Cycle Mining and Milling company of Colorado, Bnd also operator of several Colorado railroads. Other members of the party include, Henry M. Blackmer, president of the Midwest Refining company; Colonel Stewart, chairman of the board of di- vectors of the Standard Oil company ef Indiana; Spencer Penrose, Colorado taining man and railroad operator: B. P. Burnham, vice president of the Burlington, and H. C. Bretschneider, president of the Western States Oil and Land company. 5 ‘The party is coming here after ha-¥ ing made a tour through Montana oil fields. They plan to. spend the night and all day tomorrow in Cas- per. The Palm Beach was attached jto @ special train and made a run from Frannie to Worland in record \time this morning to catch train | No. 30. | No especial interest is attached to |the trip at this time, it being given out here the party is combining a Mication with an inspection tour of the oil resources of Montana and Wyoming,‘ The automobile busines .in Casper does not seem to have been affected much by the seemingly dull period which is evident among -the hot months and immediately following the lay-offs at the local refineries, ‘The larger automobile dealers report car sales continuing and all the re- pair shops and service stations are busy as usual in their line of work. ‘The demand, for second-hand cars, however, is not as keen as it was two months ago, according to the re- Ports of some of the dealers here. Quite a number of the second-hand cars that were bought for vacation trips and» fishing expeditions have now seryed their purpose and are again being placed on the market. Boyle's garage leads in the num- ber of past two months. Earl C. Boyle /re- ports that 18 carloads of new Fords wwere received here during the past 60 days and 44 new cars have. been sold and delivered in that periud. ‘The yariety of uses to which the Fordson tractor can be put is creating a de- mand for the same, according to Mr. Boyle, who has just sold two and has seven en route from the factory. At ® cost of approximately $5,000, the remodeling. of the garage has been completed. New equipment and ma- chinery of the latest type for repair- ing Fords has been installed in the shop, making it the most complete- ly equipped Ford service station in the Rocky Mountain district. Mr. Boyle invites public inspectton of the shop. The Casper Motor company reports the following sales made during the past_week: Tommy White, new M. r sales made during the cars during the past few da. mon chummy roadster; Wes Middle- ton, five-passenger Buick; George L. Keevert, five-passenger Buick; Ray B. Gallinger. five-passenger Bute Union Oil company, Buick roadster. They have two carloads of new Buicks en,route from the factory. Joe E. Mansfield, Inc., is expecting a two-carload shipment to arrive in Casper this week. Sales for the past week wore: C. D. Zimmerman, Pack- ard, single six touring; Max Smith, |Packard, single six touring; C. D. Thompson, Packard, single six tour- jing: W. I. Sample, Packard twin elx touring, and Thurman Davidson, | Packard roadster. | The Nash Casper Motor company |reports the following sales of, new Paul | McCoy, Sait Creek. sport model; Park- ersburg Rig and Reel company, road- ster; Pearl Farnum, sport model and a five-passenger touring to another party. ~ |. A Paige truck, 5,000 pound ca- pacity, has just been delivered to |the Frepo Oil and Development com- pany by C, C. Jain, Casper agent for | Paige cars and trucks, | The Park Road Sales and Service | waapany, under the managership. of Cc. EB. Kennedy, reports three sales iduring the past few days. Mrs. Har riett Grieve, 1921 Chalmers, five-pas- senger touring; J. F. Cadby, local en- | gineer, new Maxwell roadster; a |R. C. Grinnell, salesman for the Na- |trona Power company, Maxwell, 1921 | touring. | Other dealers have done their quota | of business in the same period of time | but definite reports are not at hand. ANN’S HAT SHOP BALCONY MIDWEST PHARMACY Open for | Business MONDAY MORNING Hand-Made Hats a Specialty Mrs. Ann Fredrickson poreecrsccsccoscosecs rated a batting pennant. At the end of the same for New York, had been re- Placed in the box by Collins. In the second Cleveland scored three runs. After Smith was thrown! out by Pipp, Gardner singled and| went to third on Sewell’s one-base, blow. Johnston knocked a home run| 4 deep center with Gardner and Sew-| ell scoring ahead cf him. Shawkey threw out O'Neil! and Coveleskie. The Indians added four tallies in| the third. Jamieson singled and took | second on Wambsganes’ sacrifice. | Speaker walked. Smith singled. scor-| ing Jamieson and sending Speaker to! third. Gardner singled, scoring Speaker. Sewell Mied to Meusel. Johnston tripled scoring Smith and Gardner. Collins relieved Shawkey.| O'Nelil walked. Johnston was thrown out at the plate on an attempted double steal, Collins to Schang. Cleveland brought their total to 12 Tuns in the fifth. Speaker was saf on a wiid throw and Smith beat ou an infield hit. Gardner was safe on & flelder’s choice, filling the bases. Sewell doubled, scoring Speaker and Smith, Johnston singled scoring Sew- ell and Gardner. O’Neill grounded to Pipp. Coveleskie fanned and Jamieson doubied, scoring Johnston. Wambsganss struck out. In Cleveland's half of tne sixth, with Ferguson in the box for New York, Graney singled, teok third on Smith's short blow and scored on Gardner's sacrifice fly. Smith took third when Ruth threw wide to the plate and scored on Sewell’s single Cleveland scored twice in the ninth. Nunamaker doubled, took third on Coveleskie's sacrifice and scored on Wambsganss' sacrifice fly after amsion had walked Jamieson scored when Meusel fumb:ed Gardner's drive. Babe Ruth, home-run slugger, made a cireuit drive in the sixth inning for the Yankeo's lone run today, no one being on base. Powcsawe Wer “ii BES Of. JEFFREY PLAYING IN GOLF TOURNAMENT Dr. Joseph H. Jeffrey. president of the Wyoming Chiropractic association, who has spent the past two weeks in “Alliance, Neb. on vacation, will return to his offices here tomorrow night. Dr. Jeffrey, an pt at golf is playing as a representative of the Alliance Country club of which he is a member, against professionals of the Scottsbluff Country club for the west- ern Nebraska championship today. ————-——— Mr. Frank-of Salt Lake City is in the city looking after business inter- ests. oo Miss Hale, general secretary of the ¥. W. C. A. is leaving for a trip through Yellowstone park. ———————_ Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Freeman are visiting from Lysite.. Wyo. the Suests of Mr. and Mrs. Ni ee Mr. and Mrs. Cal Smith will move from their home at the McRory apart- ments to the Grude apartments on East Second street. carnival and defeated New York, 16 to 1 when they opened a series here today which will play an im- portant part in deciding the winner of th be Casper Daily Cribune INDIANS ROUT YANKS IN OPENING NEW SERIES; BABE RUTH MAKES NEW YORK’S RU NEW YORK, July 30.—The Clev , 16 T01, at Methodist Episcopal Church 300 East Second Street. ‘ Walter L. French, Minister. The pastor has returned from his vacation and will preach tomorrow at | Ged and man, the man Christ Jesus.” both morning and evening services. Mr. Osborn will lead the Epworth League devotional meeting at7 o'clock. | The subject will be “The Sacredness of Music and Song.” Mr. Cook will sing at the morning hour. The Sunday school meets at o'clock. 9.45 Trinity Luthean Church. South Park and East Fourth Streets. J. H. Gockel, Pastor, Tomorrow morning at 10:30 an Eng- lish service will be held, in which sermon will be based on the text Corinthians 12-11, having as its theme: “Gifts of the Spirit—Their Source, Kinds and Proper Use.”* Next Sunday the annual picnic of the Sunday school and congregation will be held in a grove on. Garden creek. Trucks and cars will leave the church at 9:30 o'clock. <A service will be held on the grounds at 11 o'clock. On the following Sunday, August 14, the pastor will install the new pastor at Keeline and Node Ranch. From August 17.23, the district synod of Nebraska and Wyoming will meet in Lincoln, Neb. Consequently to- morrow’s service will he the last to be held in the church building until August 28. Christian Science, + Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock in the new church edifice at the corner of Fourth and Grant streets. The Ies- son sermon for tomorrow is “Love.” The public is cordially invited to at- tend these services. Sunday school is held at 9.45 o'clock, to which. chil- dren up to the age of 20 years may |' attend. Church of the Nazarene. Nona D. Gillespie, Residence, rner Madison and H Streets, North per—Sunday services at the new building, corner Madison and H streets, as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11; sermon by pastor; people's prayer and praise service at 3p. m.; song service at 7:30 p. m.~ followed by the preach- ing service atyS p. m. A week of prayer will be held at the church in preparation Yor a revival ich will begin August 7. with Rev. Joseph N. Speakes, of Kansas City, Mo... ay evangelist. ‘ All’ who are interested in seeing an old-time revival in Casper are invited to join with us in the week of prayer. Services each night at 8 o'clock. First Presbyterian. | Tabernacle, corner Durbin. and Sixth Streets, Rev. Charles A. Wilson, Pastor—Sunday school, 9: worrhip, 11 sermon, “, Read The Tribune Classified Ads— ALL SUMMER GOODS AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES Seats Free : . : N ‘ : ; : . S - Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses A MOST LIBERAL SHOWING OF New Merchandise Arriving Daily 3 o'clock the King; s Ralph Buchner; n. “The Thee,” Sunday jwill be held on | usual at 7:30. |choir please be present. ‘Forgotten God;" solo, The session of the 0 unite with the church the first in August before the pastor return from his Thursday evening as All members of the North Casper Chapel. Rev. C. A. Marshall, Minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning services at 11 o'clock. Text. Amos 7:8, “Behold I will set H |a plumbline in the midst of my peo- jple Isreal and I will not again pass jover them.” Evening service at 8 o'clock. Text: Timothy I, 2:5, “For there is one God and one Mediator between these services. Mission Sunday School. The Mission Sunday school has moved from Twelfth and Willow to Eleventh and Cedar streets. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, preaching at 11 and 7.30 o'clock, by Rev Locb. St. Mark's Church. Seventh and Wolcott Streets. Rev. Phillp K. Edwards, Rector. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Church school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 m. Christian Charch. Charles G. Stout, Minister Sunday. school, 9.45 a. m. Mr«. C. Murane, superintendent, Preaching and communion. 11 a. m Subject of. sermon, “A Wonderful Song.” Evening worship, 8 p. m. Sermon subject, “A Great Discovery.” At the morning hour we are to com- plete plans for a Sunday school pic nic. All are always welcome to every meeting. Swedish Preaching. There will be Swedish Preaching services at the Nazarene church, Twelfth and Willow streets, at 3 p. m. Everybody ‘cordially invited. Unity Study Club. Room 215, Midwest Buiiding—Sun day, Bible lessons and-talks on truth, J1 a. m.; Thursday, lessons in truth and, healing meeting, 8 p.m. Room open daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p. m. Two healing silences. First Baptist Church Fifth and Beech Streets. C. M. Thompson, Jr., Rector. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. There is a class for you. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Theme: “Meeting God in the Silences.” B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. Theme. “Why Religion is Not Real to Certain Christians.” Midweek service, Wednesday, 8 p. m. Monthly business meeting. Let us continue to attend in the arge numbers that have attended dur- ing the summer. It 1s as cool in our chureh as it ts in your home. Loyalty to Christ is demanded at all times. All_ Baptists should be in their own ——- —_—— “I Come to|church every Mies Margaret Smith. The/ Baptist ¢ {church and Sunday school picnic will/ers without be held during the latter part of the | welcome first week in August but as the com-|once in mittee has not fixed the dato we wish |all to watch the papers for the day lof the piente. ‘church will meet following the morn ing services to receive those wishing Do grade of honey is in Na trons county in su! quantity to supp'y PvP. U. Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- starts on his vacation for a trip in| prt workmen. eland Indians inaugu- ‘the east. “We invite the tourists to] Casper Jewelry worship with us while in our city * | Word received from Professor Lund. } jberg says he will n ie American league |trip in the east the first'of August third inning the score was 7 to!a"4 that the regular choir practice 9 in favor of the western nine and Shawkey, who started the MAS. NETTIE B. BOHN I$ Mrs. Nettie B. Bohn, 37 years of age. 146 West Midwest, died at the family home here this morning after a lin gering iliness husband. at*the mains are shipped to the former home of th He of : Soak ear atestesoste stead seoste ° « Coats Sa \ao Soostoss x 2 * $ ~ a a a a IDLE FUNDS Like Idle Hands DO NOTHING Put Them to Work Savings Accounts Get Results. They Are Sure, Strong and Steady 220990900094 has returned from f. two weeks’ vaca- tion We would urge you to be present at| Safe For Infants,Invalids and The Sunda: You are a stranger but the First Baptist church. eae seth you know that the highest all dealers. William en ig tf. Box 1105. pen All work guaranteed. Mfg. Co., O-S Bidg. 35-tt ae eS five id! Davis. erab‘e VICTIM LONG ILLNESS doubt ors.” She ts survived by her The body will lie in state Bowman chapel entil the re. ne a om eased in Wheeling, W. Va. Rice of the Bowman chapel which he spent in ‘olorado. various par a a ubscribe for The Tribune—— wa: \ Horlicks } Growing Children Original Food-Drink For All Age: here mobile. fective. a DULUTH, Pressentin, Minn. since the formation of the United States Steel corporation an of. al of the Oliver subsidiary 52 years of age Wélfe tor INFANTS & INVALIDS died here Thursday PAGE THREE eH" FORMER GASPERITE IS SENTENCED FOR THEFT Sheriff Davis of Park county stop- night while en route to Rawlins with George Babcock, said to be a former Casper boy arrested Sunday for stealing an auto- Babcock’s ately heard in district court and he was sentenced to serve rom three to years in the state penitentiary. “Park bring auto thieves to justice as rap- they are aaiught,” “Thieves have trouble in the north especiflly working among tourists. southern gateway to tthreaened with boycott unless work of auto thieves is made less ef- Babcack’s e an example to his emul who was case was immedi- is endeavoring to sald Sheriff caused consid- Wyoming's the park is the will penalty no T DIES. July 30.Werner Mining company He ASK FOR Rica Mith, Malted Grain Extract (1 Lene i jourishing—Digesti Ne Cooking—N. $ Have Your Cold Drinks and ‘Fountain Service in Your Car Special tables that fit in your automobile. Waiters waiting for your car to stop. 14 varieties of Ice Cream. 3 varieties of Sherbet. Take a quart or pint home. The “Palms 414 East Second Four per cent is the tune they play one from day’s end to an- other, always piling up results for their owners. BANKS catch your loose change which otherwise is lost. one. They are free. They make savings accounts. National Bank of Commerce CASPER, WYO. The Bank of Strength and Service “The Crash of Empires” A Wonderful Dream—Revealing the History of 2500 Years WHERE: AT 3RD AND PARK, IN THE BIG TENT WHEN: SUNDAY EVENING, 7:45 WHO: EVERYBODY Don’t Miss This Interesting Lecture Syuerase OUR DIME S2PDODLDOVO DODO Special Music oat ee Sredegetey Phone 600 % Get PEROOEPD PEF IPD GOS949999GOS9 999 99 HOE F0960999900000609060404 | : ff . . , ; \ . . : N - oe i oe le -' t