Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 10

PAGE TEN IRWAY SERVICE IS ENCOURAGED AT SALT GREE Several Travel to and from Oil Field by Airplane and New Time Record Is Established. Encouragement from Salt Creek in t of the Casper-Salt Creek airway service ts R. H. Retmerth of the Stock Aviation company, following trauguration of the service Saturday when Mr. Re!m: accompanied Marshal candidate for Reimerth and Sunday was spent at Che Casper Daily Cribune CASPER RELUCTANT TO GIVE UP — House-to-House Canvass To Be Made In Legion Campaign reported by | flying field and an ex-| ager buciness was en the first trip to the field a new record was established, Curtis Oriole egotiating the distance cut and k in one hour and three minutes. he Stock company, which was the the pioneer in the local field and owns the | field east | big’ hangar at the aviation of the city, is meeting with good suc cess in resumpt it efforts and in addition to the Casper-Salt Creek Monday, Wednesday Saturday of each week will also con tinue commercial flying at the field Several flights are scheduled for this evening. service on MANUFACTURE DISCUSSED The re low effictency, Dercentng recovery of prese methods of producing carbon black | due to the waste of the resulting heat, states the bu ly issued au of mines in a re In some di however; as in the Kanawha valley of West Virginia, it might be feasible to utilize hect fr of brines that and brom nome exy ng frult heat; 5 ein this 1 eld Sodium chloride pany is doing deb or Irat uch hea into electrical er in carrying dist cht be waye Tm contemplating the of a black formation should be obt eral subjects, ‘states of mines in bulletitn Matters that shéuld be given consid eration are the distance from a rail road or a navigable stream; state laws; the depth of wells; the thick ness Of gas-bearing strata; gas pres sure; gasoling..content; and whether the gas ts paring head or dry gas; amount of pfoved territory; history of field; drilling practice; location of field in regard to possible large gas- consuming centers; distance from trunk pipe lines for the transportation of natural open flow capacity of wells on prospective gas leases; and tests on the richness of gas to ascer tain the approximate quantity of car: bon black procurable per cubic feet —_——e—_—_ etrbon piant din sev 8. bureau New Importation % a fetching white bow extending from the sid: STOLEN HORSE FOUND, SUSPEGT TO BE SEIZED An arrest is pending at the office of Sheriff Joe Marquis, as the result of a singular case of horse stealing re- ported last evening by Sam Jacobi, from whom the animal was. stolen. Coreful investigation by Sheriff Mar- quis and his deputies disclosed the whereabouts of the horse, but upon arrival at the house to take both the horse and thief only the animal could be found. A certain Sand Bar resident whose name is suppressed for the present 1s the suspect in the case, and will prob- be arrested before night, and rge of horse stealing. but cannot be} s taken acobi unti Ithe arrest of n ix complete atch es | Aletta aietharSmoketoust. _ and | thousand) | he evaporation | With the preliminary publicity campaign for the American Legion membership drive suc- construction | cessfully culminated, the committees in charge met at noon today to complete plans for the ‘efinice in-|house to house canvass and to report on the progress attained to date. Speeches were made ai all local theaters, hand bills were dropped from an airplane features on the streets were gi the campaign to make everyone in} Casper aware of the membership drive of the George W. Vroman post of the | American Legion—and if there be an individual who did not see or hear any lof the legion stunts he must have been hidden in a sound-proof dug-out in an lisolated section of the city. The entertainment Saturday night in which the accomplished Paula Ay ers and Theo Pennington of the Bran jdon light opera company, were the ‘participants, attracted o great a jcrowd at the corner of Second and |Center streets that traffic was biocked and waves af applause greeted the singers. Miss Ayers, Miss Pen. |nington, Miss Siever of the Columbia’ ‘Tom Watkins and his Arkeon jentertainers, as well as the managers of the Columbia, Iris, America, Hub Wyoming theaters, who co-oper- ated with the legion in allowing two minute talks to be made by legion- naires on the membership drive, the [American Legion wishes to express their most ‘sincere gratitude and ap. preciation. The goal set by the local post is 1,- 200 members by August 15, which means that more than 700 new mem- bers ust be added to the roll in eight days. This task will be difficult to attain but with spirited and relent less work on the part of all legion members, it should be accomplished. Ex-service men who are not mem- hers of the American Legion are asked to get in touch with the officers of the Post or some member, ‘so that they may be signed up without delay. The committees will attept to get in touch with every former soldier, sailor and marine in the city. To the legionnaire turning in the most ew memberships, transfers or renewals the local post expect te give $150 toward the trip to the fourth an- nual convention of the American Le- gion at New Orleans next October. This prize is serving as a stimulus in the campaign and {is open to all mem- bers The foliowing team captains are as- sisned to the prescribed’ districts in the American Legion drive for mem- bers: District No. 1: Martin Larsen. captaiy; ‘everything south of Thir- teenth street. to ality limits; east and West of Center street. District No. 2.} C. A. Porter, captain; everything south of Eleventh street to Thirteenth CALL BO-w CONNOR TRANSFER 232 South Center n by skilled entertainers duri Street; east and west of Center street IMstrict No 3. D. W. Ogilbee, cap. tain; everything south of Ninth to venth street: east and west of € street Dist t No, 4: Jack E. tt, captain; erything south of Seventh to Ninth street; east and west of Center stree <. R. Bodembach, ptain; everything south of Fifth to Seventh street; east and west of Center street. District No. 7: Dr, J. F. O'Donnell, captain; everything between Second and Fifth streets, from Durbin east to the city mits. District No, 7. W. B. Hazel mire, captain; sandbar district and West Yellowstone and Midwest ave- nue west of David street. District No. 8: Richard Nines, captain; east of Durbin to limits, between Sec ond street and Northwestern tracks. District No. 9: Dr. Kimball, captaia; Mills and Midwest heights. District No. 10: Harry Wharton, captain; be- tween Burlington and Northwestern tracks east to city limits and west to Durbin street District No, 11: Dr. Snoddy; everything west of Pear street, North Burlington addition. Dis trict (No. 12: Harold Findholt, cap. ta ; everything east of Pear street. North Burlington addition. The business section and the vari ous industrial plants, such as the re fineries, are open territory and any committee member may make solici- tations in these places. A British ofl company has complet- ed near Bristol, England, one of the largest oil refining plants in {the world. The plant, which cost upward of $15,000,000, is intended to handle the crude oil brought in tankers from the Persian Gulf region. patents FOR SALE—Saxophone, buffet, B flat tenor, low pitch, new; real bar- gain for cash. See Hurley between 5 and 7. 422 8. Beech. 8-5-2t9 American Legion membership drive WATCH FOR THE BIG FIRE SALE Let us fill your needs. THE Wvonne we MECHANIC TOOLS A full and complete line of Wrenches, Pliers, Vises, Hack Saws, in fact everything the mechanic needs. STRIVE TO PLEAse ()) | cia, District No. 6:! just issued. Circling above the city, display windows were decorated with war souvenirs and musical ng the past week as a part of “MOTOR MADNESS” WILL HEAD COLUMBIA BILL “Motor Madness” is the amazing theme of the bill at the Columbia the atre yesterday and this evening. It's a fast comedy with something doing every second. A wild party, a theft, a wreck, these are all swung rapidly Into view in “Motor Madness.” Miss Masoner is just a lttle better in this comedy than she has been in Lanything previous, and Douglas also has a novel part that goes well with his characteristic effect of stiffness. Hassell gets all excited, and Sam Mylie, suceeds in producing the cus: tomary hysteria among the audience. Little Frances, Mylle was a real hit last nicht with a bewitching song and dance. The new members of the Columbia | chorus add much to the variety of the show. ———_ > Do you belong to the American Le- gion? A SEALS-Rupper TaMrs _= =A, Sacus]Awor(O: OPERA SINGERS AFTER MUSICAL | TREAT ENJOYED LAST WEEK With a final flash of action, humor and settings of artistic beauty in the presentation of “‘H. M. S. Pinafore,” on Satur-! day, and “The Mascot a comparatively new light opera, on Sunday evening, 40 songbirds left Casper this morning with sadness in their hearts-at leaving the audience they had grown to know, but with pride and joy in the memory of the | way in which they were recéived and their royal sendoff following Sun- day's performance. The Brandon Light Opera company, ame, saw, and conquered and left hundreds of Casper people with a cry of “More” on their lips, and with a higher and better taste for the greater things in the musical and stage world. Those who attended once, felt the call of a second performance, and answer- ed it During théir engagement in Casper the Brandon company presented five almost faultless operas. Their open ng reception at the hands of the the. ater going people of this city was rather discouraging, and the manage ment studied the situation carefully in an effort to determine the cause for the lack of enthusiasm which ‘greeted Casper’s premier presentation of years. Seat prices were found to be “the fly In the ointment,” and were cons: quently radically reduced. The im: medinte result was almost overwhelm ing in its immensity. The first even (ng under the new status was indeed surprising. The house was packed to the very last seat in tho second bal- cony. The applause as compared to previous efforts on the part of the audience was marked and strong. The Brandon company had begun to reap what they had sowed. In the choice of every character upon the stage, the organizer of the superb company showed excellent judgment in every case, and ay voice in the so-called chorus might have been used in the part of the star, had the occasion demanded. Training seemed to have been their daily food for weeks, and it is Impossible to re- eall an incident in which a “hitch” was recorded in any one of the fi presentations. Saturday's and Sunday's perform- ances were both faultness in their beauty, presentation, and result al though neither opera was considered | 1s widely known as the first three presented. Both we-e well set and/ every character chosen for a star role fitted into that role like the proverbial kid glove. ‘The names of Theo Pennington and Paula Ayers will stir only pleasant memories in the heart of every music loving citizen. The comic specialties of Ed Andrews, the superb tenor of| Harry Pfeil, and the haaty demeanor Carl Bundschu are characteristics which will cling long after the princi pals have departed “Come again next year. little opera! company. We are proud to have had you with nd we are waiting for| your next appearance. We thank you| for a week of real musical uplift, edu cation, and entertainment,” are Miss Casper's parting words. Surveying and Locations Geologists Oil Experts Oil Field Maps, Blue Prints WYOMING MAP AND BLUE PRINT CO. P. O. Box 325 Room 10, Daly Bldg. WATCH FOR THE BIG FIRE SALE es (Political Advertisement.) ANNOUNCEMENT I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS CANDIDATE FOR THE’ OFFICE OF SHERIFF On*the Republican ticket. I have served as Sheriff of Natrona County for the past eleven months, and while the demands of the office have been very heavy, owing to the rapidly increasing population, constant violation of the prohibition laws, and many new con- ditions, I have had the hearty co-operation from both federal and state law enforcement officers, have earn- estly endeavored to do my duty and hnve succeeded, I believe, in enforcing the Jaws in as large a measure as it could possibly be done. My past experience and the work that I have done, I believe, warrant my be- ing, a candidate for re-election, and merit the support of all good citizens who believe in upholding a public officer who is earnestly and effectively performing the duties of his office. J. L. MARQUIS. 00000000000000606 (Political Advertisement.) 66000000000000002 Announcement I heneby announce myself as candidate for the Re- publican nomination as Justice of the Peace in Dis- trict No. 1, subject to the will of the voters at the primaries on August 22, 1922. Henry F. Brennan ¥SOO00 0500000000690 00000060006 0000008 Heat Regulator. display floor. - In which to take advantage of our special offer of a $7.50 Double Aluminum Roaster Free With each Quick Meal Gas Range equipped with Lorain Oven- See this special range in our window or on the | ONLY THREE MORE DAYS OF THIS SPECIAL SALE Casper Gas Appliance Co. Inc. 119 East First Street Phone 1500 BIGGEST SALE} OF MY CAREER | HUNDREDS BARGAINS | STRATEORD CLOTHES STACY-ADAMS SHOES EARL & WILSON SHIRTS WILSON BROS. FURNISHINGS | Come and Share in the Most | Wonderful Sale I Have Ever Held | Open j|j/Evenings ONLY THREE DAYS | Until 9 o' Clock THE MAN IN| THE BARREL 114 W. Second—Next Door to Stockmen’s Bank