Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 8

—— rm Wal PAGE EIGHT GIANT CORPORATION IS GiruANIZED TO DEVELOP TEAPOT DOME, CRUBE 10 BE PIPED OUT OF WYO. WASHINGTON, April 6—The immediate development of the Teapot oil structure of Wyoming, now known as Na- vajo Reserve No. 2, the organization ofpa $200,000,000 com- pany to build enormous storage reservoirs and a mammoth pipeline to Kansas City to connect with the vast system of trunk-line oil carriers now reaching from the Midcontinent field to the Atlantic coast and alsoyror future needs of the navy. Naval to the refineries on the Golf of/ Reserve No. 1 was located in Califor- Mexico, and, of first importance, the| nia, Teapot was No. 2 arsurance that the present surplus} With the announcement ‘ere today of crude oil from the Salt Creek fel@| of the pian to open up the naval re- Will be afforded a market at prices | serves, it became known that the comparaNe with those of the Midcon-| government has adopted an entirely tinent field, were all contained tn the announcement here that Secretary of the Interior Fall, with the approval of Secretary of the Navy Denby, had oi a2 contract with interests 1 ‘velopment of amy kind. ENTHUSIASM BARKS BANQUET — > om t de, | With. Miss Ella Agnew, finance the national board of the Y. new policy regarting & policy prompted by the drairing of th enaval reserves of oil wells on adjoining properties. To save for) their intended purposed the oils in the| tion.” Miss Agnesw is «4 finished reserves, the government has decided | Speaker and in addition to her charm that immediate opening up of the un- derground ofl stores there is the only recourse. Teapot's only development was the} arilling m the early days of a few ‘wells in the Shannon rand. The naval Withdrawal put a stop to further de- Casper is a link in the great chain that is binding one million women to- gether for service and better wom- anhood in the things that the Y. W. C. A. is doing and has been doing for 7) years. But that chain is no strong- jer than Casper. Agnew and Mrs. M. J. Hopkins, chair- man of the finance committee. fed with the Sinclair Of1 corporation to take over the work of thoroughly opening up commercially the Teapot dome. ‘The Teapo> Navy reserve lies south and adjoins the ‘Salt Creek field. Geologists agree that the two struc- tures are virtually one, being fed from he same ofl sources. The Salt Creek LAUNCHING Y. W. ¢. A. DRIVE An enthusiastic gathering was held at the Henning hotel! last evening when the Y. W. C. A. campaign forces met for| the final sessions before the drive. served, and the preparations The meeting was unusually well attended in spite of the field is larger in size, but off from|4.= Teapot fe eaid to have richér values | “@iled. than the output from Salt Cree} he government's position is that 1t{ Stormy weather and all during the will prove more beneficial to the gov- ernment to have a contract with one company capable of building pipe lines, storage tanks and complete mar- equipment than to lease to a number of smaller companies and individuals. Adjotns Salt Creek. The pipe line to be constructed from Casper to the Missouri river ts to be # common carrier and there. fore will transport surpins crude ofl from Salt Creek, as well as frm ‘Tea- pot.. ‘The Salt Creek field. now 4s capable of producing 100,000 barrels of ofl dafly, of which only 40,000 to 50,000 barrels are now being shipped through pipe Iines to Casper, where it {es ‘treated by the Midwest and Stand- ard of Indiana refineries. Tho new transportation system would prove of untold benefit to the smaller pro- ducing companies of Salt Creek whose wells are now shut in to conform to the prorating system now in force for the Midwest company. They woul have a free market for all oil produced, und this would lead to a @rilling campaign on a scale not here- tofore known i the history of Wyo- ming ofl development. Made Navy Reserve. ‘The Teapot dome was made a navy reserve by a proclamation of Presi- dent Taft. It was then believed to be necessary to conserve a supply of ofl enlivened by 15 of reserves who sang meal the time wi anper’s honor £ na cheered. FoNowing the dinner Mrs. W. H. Leavitt, in charge of the floating bud. get for 1922, made a charming hostess and acted as toastmistress. Ex-Governor B. B. Brooks was the first speaker and left no doubt in anyone's mind as to the asset which the ¥. W. C. A. is to the community. Mr. Brooks declared that the record that the association has made warants its existence and that every citizan of Casper should be glad to have his share in maintaining an Institution that is doing so much for the jobless, the homeless and especially the com: ing generation. The ex-governor, has always, inspired confidence by his ad. dress and his closing remark, “I'm suro the drive will be a success” is the spirit with which the workers have gone out today. J. C. McGiade, princtpal of the Na trona county high school followed Mr. Brooks and made a splendid talk con- vineing everyone of the necessity of the ¥. W. C. A. as an agent in develop- ing the finest type of womanhood. Mr. McGiade added that because the ¥. W. ‘Cc. A, is an organization that makes a woman a woman it is a big sector in any community and therefore a sector that should be held and that will be held. GARDEN PRIZES WILL BE POSTED BY CLUB, VINES FOR BACKYARDS URGED At a meeting of the Civic depart- ment of the Casper Woman's Depart- mental club held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, the following matters of importance ‘were considered, and acted upon. ‘The first tmportant subject con sidered, was the furnishing of vege table and flower seeds to chikiren between the ages of ten and fifteen, to be planted in the yards of their homes or tn yards of frientis who up for this summer, as it was re- ported that there would be a short- age of water and that it would be better to confine the gardens to home yards where the water would be avaliable. The chairman appointed as a com- mittee to have charge of the distri- bution and other matters pertain- ing to prizes and the exhibition of | products Mesdames Don Sullivan, Myers, Etta Campbell, Sprow! and Donovan, who will distribute the seeds to children who are eligible to receive them. Further notice of these plans will be published at a later date. The main topic for the civic de- partment mesting of the Depart- mental club to be held next Feb ruary, was “City Government.” At this meeting it was planned to have a speaker who is conversant with all phases of this subject. Roll call will be answered with the name of the State flower of each member's native state, or the national parks of the United States. Tt was suggested that the fences around chicken yards be covered with vines, such as morning glor! or any other quick growing annual or the woodbine which is perrenial, becanse very often an unsightly chicken or other fence spoiled the looks of otherwise beautiful prop- erty. NOTICE OF INCORPORATION Lukis Confectionery Manufactur- ing Company was incorporated in the office of the Secretary of State of the State of Wyoming, at 9:05 o'clock a. m., April 3rd, 1922. The term of existence of said company is for 50 years next after above date. The object for which said cor- poration is formed *; to manufac- ture, buy and sell as manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers, all kinds of candy, confectioneries, ice cream, extracts and fruit flavors in the State of Wyoming. The capital stock of said company is One Hundred Thousand Dollars, divided into Ten ‘Thousand shares at the par value of Ten Dollars per share, fully paid and non-assessable. The affairs and management of said corporation shall be under the control of a board of three directors, and C. Lukis, Byron S. Huie and J. H. Adriance constitute said board for the first corporate year of said company. The principal operations of said com- pany shall be conducted in_the County of Natrona, State of Wyo- ming. The principal office of said company is located at 145 East Sec- ond street, Casper, Wyoming, and J. H. Adriance is the agent for said company in charge of said office. J. H. ADRIANCE, Secretary. Publish April 6, 7, 8, 1922. _ (W.A.C.) 4 ‘The program committee which will handle the programs observed by the Civic department consists of Mrs. P. K. Ettwards, chairman; Mrs. John Healy and Mrs. Fred Van Gordon. The meeting was well attended, and much enthusiasm shown. The next meeting of the department will be held on April 28 at the home of Mrs. Leslie Shepperson on East Sec- ond street. Ivy for planting around the city hall is soon to be given to the com- mitteo and with the assistance of the Boy Scouts is to be planted very soon. Any one having woodbine roots or slips to give please notify Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, chairman of civic department. 9020 IN PRIZES FOR THE BEST RHYMES A new contest is just being started which will interest every woman and girl who reads this paper. Any woman or girl can enter this Contest—any- one can win! All itis necessary to dois to write a 4line rhyme on Dr. Price’s Phosphate Baking Powder, using only the words which appear either on the label of the Dr. Price can (front and back) or on the printed slip which is found in each Dr. Price can. Isn't that easy? Everyone likes to make rhymes and here ‘s a chance to spend a fascinating hour or two writ- ing’ rhymes on this popular Baking Powder and perhaps winning a sub- stantial prise for your efforts, 59 CASH PRIZES ad For the rhyme selected as best a prize of $100 will be given; for the second, third and fourth best rhymes prizes of $75, 850, and $25, Tespec- tively will be given. And besides these prizes there will be 55 prizes of $5 each for the next 55 best ignes With such a long list of prizes as these, it would be a pity not to try your hand at it! Here is a 4line rhyme as an ex- ample: Two teaspoons of this ider make Biscuits, muffine, pie PS, The Price's Co., guarantee No alum in the cans to be, As Dr. Price’s Phosphate Bakin; Powder sells for only 35 cents a 1 oz. can at grocery stores, some rhymes could play up the remarkable economy of this pure and wholesome baking powder which contains no alum. All rhymes must be received by May 1, 1922. Only words appearing either on the label of the Dr. Price can (front and back) or on the printed slip contained inside the can may be used. These words may be used as often as desired, but no other words will be allowed. If you haven't a can of Dr. Price’s, a copy of the label and the printed slip will be sent to you free upon request. Any woman or girl may enter the Contest, but only one rhyme from each ‘son will be considered. In case of ‘ies, the full amount of the prize will be given to each tying contestant. Write plainly on only one side of a sheet of paper and sure to give your name and address. : Send your rhyme before May Ist ta Price Baking Powder Factory 1005 Independence Blvd, Chicago, Ill, of high wages the Y. W. has seen and A banquet supper was for the drive today were de- As Mre. Leavitt said everyone was glad to hear from Mrs. Florence Low ell, the general secretary, the things that the Y has done. Mrs. Lowell spoke with her accustomed poise and modesty, emphastzing the point that as a Christian association the human clement is one of the greatest consid erations in doing effective work. This winter when work has been scarce and Casper has lured hundreds with tales handled many pitiful cases. “We hav: helped a great number of these people” said Mrs. Lowell “but even if we were unable to find work many have found comfort in pouring out their troubles.’ Mrs. Lowell spoke further of the other six departments of the association, namely—the club work for girls, the rooms registry, nurses registry, cafe- teria, classes and rest rooms. Mrs. Burke Sinclair, president of th< ¥._W. C. A. board'and tireless worker CUSTER Would the fire: 1s used by Custer Suit the Nimrods of today? Would the coal cil Iamp so ancient Light our windows of display? Then how can an old-time garment With its rows of buttons call To a modern man, when Hatches Has one button—that is all. —Copyright, 1922, Mikehasit. Merchants—I will cali on you soon with the fall line of Hatch One-Button Union Suits and sleep- ing wear for men, boys and giris. Wait and see this line before buy- ing. MIKEHASIT Great Falls, Mont. Fr nufacturers’ Agent for Wyom- ing, Montana, Minnesota, North Dakota and Utah Surf Bathing on wonderful coral beaches, tiled openair pools or the still waters of picturesquq bays. Bermuda also offers Golf, Ten: nis, Riding, Driving, Cycling, Sailing, MotorBoating, Fishing. No Pass- ports. Modern Hotels. Sailings Twice Weekly From From S. S. “FORT VICTORIA” and N. ¥. Every Wed. and Sat. Every Tues, and Sat. via S. S. “FORT HAMILTON” Write for Illustrated Booklets giving details of Rates and Sailings, FURNESS BERMUDA LINE 34 Whitehall Street NEW YORK OR ANY TOURIST AGENT CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SECOND STREET Phones 97 and 98 ‘NG HIGHER IN PRICE—HIGHER IN QUALITY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK No. 21% cans Richelieu Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple, 8 slices...__.._ ..45c can, $4.85 doz. $9.50 case Squat cans Richelieu Sliced Hawaiian Pineapple, 6 slices___ttmmt____35¢c can, $3.85 doz., $7.35 case No. 2 cans Richelieu Sliced 10 slices. Hawaiian Pineapple, ----.--35e can, $3.85 doz., $7.35 case No. 1 flat tins Richelieu Sliced Hawaiian Pine- apple, 3 slices. No. 214 cans Richelieu Tid apple... ...25¢ can, $2.75 doz. Bits Hawaiian Pine- —45c can, $4.85 doz., $9.50 case No. 1 tall cans Richelieu Tid Bits Hawaiian Pine- appie= —_—.-—_—_____s-_ SC CAN, $2.75.d0z. No. 2 tall cans Richelieu tall grated Hawaiian Pineapple__. ...._35¢ can, $3.85 doz., $7.35 case No. 1 flat tins Richelieu grated Pineapple at. can, $2.75 doz. No. 214 cans Richelieu ‘Yellow Free Peaches— 55c can, $6.00 doz., $11.50 case No. 21% cans Richelieu Yell low Cling Peaches— Bs ‘ 55c can, $6.00 doz., $11.59 case No. 2% cans Richelieu Yellow Cling Sliced Peaches— 55c can, $6.00 doz., $11.50 case EXTRA SPECIAL No. 214 cans Richelieu Peeled Apricots— 45c can, $4.95 doz., $9.45 case No. 214 cans Richelieu Pitted Prunes— 45c can, $4.95 doz., $9.45 case No. 214 cans Monsoon Sliced Peaches— 45c can, $4.95 doz., $9.45 case No. 214 cans Monsoon Green Gage Plums— 40c can, $4.45 doz., $8.45 case No. 214 cans Monsoon Egg Plums— 40c can, $4.45 doz., $8.45 case No. 1 tall cans Monsoon Apricots— 30c can, $3.45 doz. No. 1 tall eans Monsoon Pears— 30c can, $3.45 doz. No. 1 tall cans Monsoon Sliced Yellow Cling Peaches.__..__._...__________30c¢ can, $3.45 doz. The Monsoon pack is REGULAR 35c VALUE FANCY HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS_____ an Extra Standard. We have a most complete delivery service to all parts of the city. We Sell for Cash or Credit—A SERVICE STORE. Exclusive Agents for Richelieu Pure Food Products. CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SECOND STREET Phones 97 and 98 he Casper Daily Cribune TEURSDAY, APRIL 6, 19951 SACRIFICE | PRICES On All Heavy Merchandise Prices quoted here will pay you bigger dividends than any oil stocks, and you'll have something to show for it--Warm Coats, Underwear, and every- thing to wear for less---much less than we can buy the same merchandise for again. $19.95 Horsehide Coats. Tan and smoke colors. $12.95 Carpenter’s White Overalls. Mogul or Underhill make. $1.95 All Sheep-lined Coats. Short or long lengths. Half Price All Genuine Patrick All Virgin Wool Mackinaws. Half Price Leather Coats. Values up to $12.00 $4.75 $7.50 All-Leather Puttees for $3.95 All Genuine Patrick All-Wool Sweaters : © Half Price All-Wool Jerseys. Navy, grey or maroon. $3.95 values for $2.95 Extraordinary Suit Value ‘Any of these Suit values worth double our price. Wool Process Union Suits. Natural grey color. $1.95 values. $1.45 Wool Mixed Ribbed Motter De Luxe Unions. $4.00 values for $2.45 Wright’s Pure Wool Union Suits. Natural or Buckskin color. $5.95 value for $4.95 Medium weight Cotton Ribbed Union Suits. White or ecru. $1.45 values. 95c Government Standard All-Wool Flannel Shirts. $4.45 values for $3.45 Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases less 25% Discount Men’s fine Dress Pants. Values to $10.00. $4.75 Cashmere and Wool Hose._ All weights. All 75c and 85c values. 45c Overcoat Values That Talk Here are Coats that will cost you double our price next Fall. * $11.95 - $14.75| $9.00 - $18.00 $21.00 - $26.00 | $23.00 - $33.00 SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 South Center St. Casper, Wyoming