Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. RELIEF FOR SETTLERS ON U. 6. RECLAMATION PROJECTS LOOMS (Continued From Page One) under a single project can bear the same annual construction payments yet the existing plan of repayment was based upon that assumption. Neither time nor arbitrarily fixed percent of cost {s a sound basis for determining annual payments.” As a remedy the committee advo- cates abolishment of the 20-year in- stallment plan now in operation and the substitution of a system where- by repayments shall be based upon the productive power of the lands irrigated without any fixed period when the total investment shall be returned. The productive power would be determined from the aver- nge gross annual crop production for the preceding ten years or all years of record and the yearly re- payment fixed at 6 per cent of that figure. A further step designed to bring permanent relief was proposed by the committee in recommending a detailed survey of all projects for the purpose of elnésifying lands Into zones according to their agricultural value, Lands found incapable of supporting a family and repaying construction costs would be exempt- from the repayment requirements ag nlso would farms in the course of de- velopment until their productivity warrant the assessment To relieve the water users of their heavy debts, the committee recom: mended that all unpaid and deferred charges assessed against their farm units be transférred to the construc- SUNDAY LAW 15 REPEALED WERE (Continued From Page One) fgainst which abatement proceed ings were not pending at the time of requesting the license. The mayor and city clerk were muthorized to enter into a contract with H. W. Compton, director of the Natrona County: High School band for a series of 10 concerts in the city park this summer at $130 a concert. Several petitions had been presented by various musical or- ganizations requesting the contract Dut the proposition presented by the high school band appeared the most reasonable. ‘The first concert will be given on the first Friday of July. The city parking ordinance which prohibits parking cars on the streets Detween 1 a, m. ant 6 a. m. will be enforced more strenuously. During the last few months this ordinance has not been obeyed and nothing thas been done about it since the street sweeper was not on the streets but with the coming of warm weath- er the streets will be cleaned each night and it is necessary to have the cars removed so that the sweep- ing machine can get next to the curb. The rule includes all parts of the city which are paved. One third of the cost of purchas- emoving to Bucknum park r building which {s located at § and Durbin streets will be furnished by the city if the other two thirds may be obtained from other sources. This building when be used for a deten- girls, The county will be asked to con. hird of the price. resident of the Aero any, was given ruct an fropclad ou ucts permission to const warehouse near the Burlington right-of-way. The building will be used to store olls wrth which to supply tho filling station to go up on the present site of the Mokler building. € Helstand, fire chiet, pre- nen a request for the Steamer type of fire plug to be placed at points in the business district. Mr. Heistand stafed that the present fire hydrants are inadequaty and would be unable to furnish water enough to control a fire in this dis. tric! The matter was referred to t ire committee ity attorney was {instructed to draw up a resolution and present it to the county commissioners re. questing that the county open the is a continuance of street to the Yellow. south of the North hig western tracks, The petition also includes a request for a road west of the city out toward’ old Fort problem of rerouting the of the Casper Motor Bus com pany was referred to the police committee, It is argued that too of these busses meet at Sec. 1 Center street and cause a jon of traffic. — Ask orHorlick’s The ORIGINAL, Malted Milk =— Safe A Milk », ” at Invalides, oo LW Children . a The Aged Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext.in powder form,makes The Food-Drinkfor All Ages. Digestible—No Cooking. A light Lunch always at hand, Also in Tablet form. Ask for ‘Horlick’s,” at all Fountains. pay” Avoid Imitations — Substitutes [SED © 27 CD ah, PE HAY—GRAIN CHIX FEEDS-— SALT Casper Warehouse Co. 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL. 27 STORAGE FORWARDING For the best results in raisin kens use Victor Buttermil! tarter, For more eggs feed ratch Feed and Laying e ~e > tion costs of the projects and that this figure be used in estimating costs to be paid tn the future. The committee would grant this privilege however, only upon the condition that legally organized water users’ associations or Irrigation districts take over complete care, control and maintenance of the projects. To assume initial financial success of the operation of the projects by water users’ organizations a credit of a years’ operating and mainten- ance charge would be extended to be covered in the construction ac count and repaid later as part of the construction repayments. cumulated profits from power plant operations, leasing of grazing and farm land and sale of town sites would be credited to the construo- tion cost when the water users take over thelr management. A credit fund under competent control to provide improvement loans secured by the land for periods not exceeding thirty years and equip- ment and Ilvestock loans for not more than five years at five per cent interest would he established to as- sist those settlers in financial dif- fleulty due to high interest rates and other causes, Farmers living on non-productive lands, under the plany would be per- mitted to exchange thelr units for more valuable lands of like size either on thelr own or other goyern- ment projects, with former service men haying preference in the ex- changes. Employment of agricul- tural and economics advisers to en- able settlers to increase their farm incomes and: formation of coopera- tive organizations to promote busl- ness and social relations also was urged, 6.0. P19 SAFE FOR GOOLIDGE (Continued From Page One) the western seat of radicalism has not been so easy to conquer. Mr. Coolidge, according to pres- ent indications, will have a majority of the delegates at the Republican national convention on the first or second ballots. It may be that for the sake of prestige and campaign effectiveness later on almost the en- tire Republican convention will vote for Coolidge giving him the psy- chological benefit of virtually unani- mous support. All will not be smooth sailing however, for Senator LaFollette is scheduled to make a fight for a radical platform, failing in which the Wisconsin delegates and others possibly from Western states ‘will announce their decision to support a third ticket. Efforts will be made by the Cool- idge leaders to liberalize the Repub- ican platform not so much to The truth fs always the strongest argument, And it is true that no flavoring extract excels Van Duzer’s flavor. amounts. Ac-}* A handsome, scintillating gem 18K, hand carved, white gold mounting. Make your own credit terms. AYRES JEWELRY CO. 133 South Center Street placate the LaFollette group but to satisfy the sentiment of the people of western states. But {t is not be- Heved that any platform adopted by a regular Republican convention will suit the LaFollette radicals. One of the most difficult planks to be written will be that concern- ing foreign policy. The report of the Dawes-Young advisory council to the reparation commission has been received here with gratifica- tion because of the belief that it will help compose the European situa- Why shouldn’t the West be proud of its coffee? THERE is no finer coffe¢ ‘to be had than Hills Bros. Red Can. It is the cream of the crop—not of one plantation, but of the plantations of the entire coffee-pro- ducing world, Blended with rare skill, roasted to a turn, ground with special machinery and packed in vacuum that retains its freshhhess always! Little wonder that Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee outsells all other brands and is in demand the world over. Standard, without a doubt. To be sure, the West is proud of this With all its high quality, Hills Bros. Coffee is not high-priced. It is econom- ical to buy—and economical to use. Hills Bros., San Francisco, HILLS BROS COFFEE In the Original Vacuum-Pack which keeps the coffee fresh, in purity, strength and delicacy of ©1924, Hille Bros. UNS ISS A Good Way To Save! HAT better way can you save than by obligating yourself to pay for one of these beautiful Diamond Rings in convenient amounts. Save the small you spend promiscuously and have something with real intrinsic value to show for your money. $37.50 At this price you can buy a small spark- ling stone, blue-white and clear, on small weekly payments, $50.00 = Buys a very imposing ring of white gold set with a brilliant diamond of fair size. Small payment down. $67.00 The ring pictured is only one of a num- ber of beautiful styles. quite wonderful. The stone is Convenient terms, $100.00 set in t Che Casper Dailp Cribune tion but the administration cannot openly claim credit for the week of the unofficial body of American ex; perta eyen though thelr appoint- ment was made originally with the knowledge and consent. of the United States government. The polley followed is exactly that which Secreiary Hughes recommended in his New Haven speech. fi aha hatte Boe FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1924. p—~_g OA , — a Ne OnOTODY AEG) MAUR Gen The first hair net was Invented and placed on the market {n 1863, in Vienna. —everywoman's store April 20th We are prepartd for a Jarge Easter business tomorrow with additional sales- women so that you may be served without undue delay. Huge shipments have arrived from New York every day this week that Casper women and misses may me here everything desired to make the Easter costume complete and eautiful. ‘ ‘The Recognized wonderful coffee! The Frantz Shop is aglow with Easter color and Beahty, Hats that portray the most recent style effects are shown in profusion on the Mezzanine. Small, medium and large shapes---a generous variety of ma- terials---diverse and charming trimmings---and the whole list of the season’s most popular tones are to be found in this gay assemblage from the foremost designers. : It’s Not Too Late to Place a Special Order for Easter & Dresses, Suits and Coats that represent the smartest and most exquisite cre- . ations which world-famous style centers are displaying mark the mode for Casper as well, and are being featured for tomorrow at this popular store. Fur Neck-pieces---an item that adds immeasureably to the smartness of the suit---are to be found here in generous assortment for Spring wear. It is really unnecessary to emphasize the importance of the proper corset, girdle or brassiere, to the woman who insists that her gown or suit fit to very best advantage. Here one may find the correct model and bé fitted by an experienced corsetiere. ; UYING on systematic credit is a form of thrift — obli- gating yourself to Save a Dollar or two each week will help you to form the savings habit. To secure the maximum of satisfaction and comfort new silk underwear in: light-weight materials is most desirable. Our stocks are fresh and complete and to have your careful inspection will be our privilege and pleasure. Of course new Hose---perhaps one of the new shades in Onyx Chiffon with Pointex heel at $2.50---and a pair of the new spring Gloves---are es- sentials also. Our convenient payment plan provides a goal for your efforts, an urge for your ambition and impels you to try greater things, Little adornments such as bracelets, necklaces, eardrops, combs---as milady’s fancy dictates---are here in beautiful array: One also will of course, want a dainty linen handkerchief or two. Ask to see the new ones we are show- ing for Easter. There are, of course, other items that give distinctive touches to the Easter costume—and if they are in vogue— you will find them here. You will be sur- prised how easy it is to own the nice things you have always wanted, Experienced, courteous saleswomen are ready to serve you intelligently and cheerfully and make your shopping at this store a pleasant experience.