Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1925, Page 19

% SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1925 COPPER OUTLOOK IS IMPROVING-—-BABSON Public Utility and Railroad Expansion to Bring Berlefits, Statistician Says in Survey OF Industry. BABSON PARK, Mass., Jan. 24.— Higher prites have been forecast for copper for over two years and while there has been some strengthening in quotations, the increase has been slight. Tie copper industry has seem- ed to lag behjnd the other industries. Both producers and inyestors became discouraged. Recently, however, there has been a real strengthening in the price of the metal which is now gelling around 15 cents a pound. In commenting on this today Roger W. Babson, the statistician, made the following statement: “It ig true that copper has suffer- ed a long period of depression. The dullness has been due to many rea- sons, first, to the tremendous sur- plus that was produced during the war. Unlike man yarticles of food and other semt-perishable goods, this copper was not destroyed but was available at the end of the war for commercial uses, It has taken about six years to use up this surplus war production. ‘The second reason for the continued low prices has been the opening of great low grade mines in South America, Africa and other forejgn. countries. “Poday the situation is mushy im- proved. The surplus supplies have beef used up. The market hag be- come adjusted to these new low grade producers in South America and Africa, while the demand has been gontinually increasing. General business as reflected by the Babson- chart Js running at 6 per cent above normal. Copper is in a better posi tion today than it has been for sev- eral.years. This is evidenced not only by the strengthening in the price of the metal and the increased em- ployment in the industry, but by the fact-that investors are again becom- ing ‘keenly interested.in capper se- curitles. The recent declaration of dividends by lé¢ading producers has naturally increased this interest. Public Utilities and Railroad Needs. “The copper industry is {nsepar- ably bound up with the public ~utili- ties and railroads. It is inconceivable Market Gossip General Summary. Final estimate of Canadian wheat crop for year places total at 262,097,- 000 bushels. Marshall Field and company say current wholesale tiistribution of dry greatly exceeded last week's and same period a year ago. Collec- tions were somewhat better than last year, Strike of 11,000. miners of Pennsyl- vania. Coal. company’ has.ended. Arbuckle Brothers reduced refined sugar for shipment on or before Feb- ruary 12, to 6 cents a pound, @ new low price. 1 Nickle Plate December surplus after charges was: $622,946 against $177,420 in December 1923. Federal court at Sy Louis in: pat- ent. suit upholds claim of Burroughs Adding machine totaling device. Production of automobiles in the United States in 1924 is placed by department of commerce at 4.431,000 cars and 632,037 trucks, against 3,- 687,216 cars and 376,444 trucks in 1928. Dun's review cays with strong ba- sic’ conditions maintained general business outlook continues good. that the publie uuiities can continue to prosper without the copper indus- try prospering with them. The pub: lic utilities, especially the power and light companies, are in better condi- tion today than ever before in their history. They not only are popular with invertors but are entitled to this Prosperity being on the eve of most brilliant and» spectacular develop- ments. It Is very easy for light and Power companies to secure money for new developments and improve ments. A portion of this new money is always spent for copper. The rail- roads also have come back in public favor. This year should see more rail- road securities sold than has any previous year for nearly a decade. As soon as’ railroads can afford to do so, they are bound to spend a certain amount.of money on electri- fication, All this should benefit the copper industry. In addition to these two great factors the general de- mand for copper in connection with building and for other industrial pur- Pges is constantly increasing. The loW price for copper during the past few years has been of itself a factor in developing these new uses for the metal. Therefore, there is a sound basis for the improved situation. Sat ‘Onder Fire missioner of Kansas, has been asked to resign as the result of charges of pardon graft, which have also in- volved Governor J. M. Dayis and his son. Peterson, it is charged, de- manded $4000 for the parole of Wal ter Grundy,” bank wressnes: Row perving a term in the sas state ~~ 7 \. penitentiary. PLAYFUL STUNT WITH GUN COSTS MAN FINE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 24.—C. L. Faxton, colored, got a deal of fun out of discharging a double-barreled shotgun in the Mutual club, also colored, to the consternation of the habitues thereof, but it was expen- sive amusement, Arraigned in po- Uce court on a charge of intoxica- tion and discharging firearms, he was fined $50.00. He went to jail available to all. From the rigors and hardships of the days when the pioneers came to Wyoming to the convenience of the present time is not a long span in the life of a nation; been filled with the most remarkable achievements of Science. In this exceptionally productive age electricity has been the indispensable factor bringing into the lives of the people countless conveniences that are Through the development of. effi- cient and economical applications pot electricity industry ii exhaustible supply of power. yet this period has insured an in- NATRONA POWER work, each room in the public Rel lows: Park School. | Second Grade.—Robert Boyle, Robert Knittle, Violet McDowell, Katherine Hildebrand, Gordon Mit- chell, Ted Neuman, Donald Rogers, Vera Mac Box, Dorothy Majors, Coad Shaw, Frances Bradley, Ber- nice Garrison, Russell Steed, Betty Jabeliman, Lena Hart, Mdtia Degan, Ralph Davidson, Jeanett Kimball, Hardy Mac@atherine,. Marian Bax- ter, Elizabeth Waddle, Dorathy Ball, Maxine Lane, Alice Miles, Wenonah Porris, Shirley Ann Donoyan, Earl Thompson, Jean Cooke. Third Grade.—Bettie Wyatt, Bon- nie Wyatt, Everisto Montana, Thel- ma Majors, Mildred Beech, Beverly Gorman, Frances LaMarr, Lon Var- nadore, Retty Lou Durham, Cynthia Siles, Helen Mullins, Doris Branson, Loulse Ewing, Lola Van Natta, Louisa Josendal, Georgia Minshall, Mayjorie Furner, Jean MeMahon, Jack Bingenhimer, Martha Mahoney, ‘Arden Olson, Mary Toman, Mable Toman, Dorothy Sullivan, Virginia Morris, Grace Mechaley, Virginia Spicer, Lucia Offenbacher, Kyle Ba- con, Lucille Trout, Carol Willison, Emmeline Swenson, Margaret Ca- ther, Elizabeth Cather, Nona Claire Johnson, Marjorie Watson, Esther Edwards, Vera Morgan, Arnold Daly, Nevene Denny, Shirley Bizzant, Ruth Wilson, Virginia Nation, Mon- ‘assis, Raymond Carr, Harriett Norman Johnson, Ellen Fifth win Dorothy Davis; Emily Schopf, Win- Grade.—Porter Dayis, Kelley, “Lucille Ed- Rutkowsky, ona Wyall, Florene Lacy, Althea Johnson, Lucille Frost, Ralph Blakey, Berrie Bond, Billle Knight, Betty Knittle, Ernest Fuller, Grant Boyles, Marjorie MacCatherine. Gene Durham, Christine Josendal, Jessie Frank, Irene Degen, Char- lotte Burkett, Elizabeth Johnstone. Elleen Bacon. Sixth Grade—Zella Wyatt, Marion Flower, Eleanor Shumaker, Helen Park, Bernadine Scherk, Ruth Slade, Darlene Nolan, Sylvia Gar- butt, Elizabeth Branson, Carroll Leary, Dorothy Mahoney, Dixie Jones, Charles Bengon, Louls Keefe, Marie Perrett, Joe Morgan, Joe Gallegos. Seventh Grade—Dox Wey Carr, Dorothy Ballie, Kenneth Baele: Bruce Daniels, Fred Fletcher, Ren- del Milhollin, Willard Patterson, Gertrude Lewis, Lincoln Sennett. Warren Duthie, Mabel Gorman, Yo- shio Higashi, Betty Horstman, Helen Vucurevich, Catherine Peters, Robert’ Lane, Ralph ‘Yroxel, Ethel Hirschfield, Marjorie Hartzell, Jack Fisher, Louis James, Virginia Nel- son, Eighth Grade.—Noel Balrenberg, Harry Davis, Rodger Degan, Lioyd Hamlin, Kenneth EMeber, Harold Marshall, Dale Moore, Berrard Nel- son, Charles O'Malley, John Patt: son, Leo Richards, Gilbert Scherk, Donald Tombs, Howard Barnett, Rodney Van Natta, Albert Willison, Virginia’ Cather, Bernice Chew, Nova Fuller, Dorothy Holloran, Martha Johnson, Patten, Adrelia Pedeau, Genevieve Shu. maker, Lena Smith, Glenda Stewart, Sibyl Watson, Jessie Worth. Wilson School. Second Grade—June Kear, Wilbur fBollin, Lorene Bryant, Allan Stew- art, Lena Gray, Nellie Gallagher, Dorothy Miller, Jimmy Hawkins and Stephen Smith. Third Grade—Betty Terry, John Iritz, Bertha Propp, Blanche Smith and Thelma Lewallan, Vourth Grade—Bvelyn Kear, Ger- aid Widler, Lavona McCash, Earl Sayre, Hubert Nykanan, Frances Snyder, Myrtle Williams and Robert Woodwark. Roosevelt School. Second Grade — Leslie Raefel G Casebclt, Floren Rel Freeman, Mary Sutton, Inez e Backen, Florence n Quallis, Raymond uces Hooley, and Vera O'Connor, Second and Third Grade—Roberta Eloise Walker, Dolores atta Gutherle, Plo Roe and Shirley Dobbins. Third Grade—Virginia Brummond, Alicé Hively,, Lina May Mathlas, Doris Dewitt, Ada Boedaker, Hazel. Siaw , Dorms Plullipren, Opal Lat- n Riggins, Robert Evans, Viorice Black, Ethel Eyans, Evelyn Wright, Helen McKenzgle, Alice Munchiando, Ruben Propp and Evye- lyn Charles. Fourth Grade—Virginia McDowell, Ethel Fritzgibbon, Dorothy Frank, Russella Schwartz, George Miner, Ritta Lucas; Vlorida Linville, Annie Blower, Lioyd Kneller, Joy Umphen- |} aur and Jessio Meyenfeldt. Fifth Grade—Klea Boyles, Dorothy Hunter, Lena Wyatt, Lucile Brum- mond, Laura Callington, Mary Casto, and Robert Sherrard. Fifth and Sixth Grades—Dorothy Anderson, Marie Donnell, Margaret Lowe, Mattle Loder, Jazel Johnson, Ortha Miner and Henry Cocking. o Grant School. Special Room—Leola Tharp, Ma- mie Widler, Blanche Wessel, Liynd- wan Foster, Wilbur Woods, Earl Rowland. ‘Second Grafle—Ruth ‘Sauter, Billy Morrisson, Bobby Canady, ,Barbara O'Niel, With Samuels, Hardld John- son, Vera Thompsen, Wyoma Foster, Ann Boyce, John. Hurle\ Bibron Nesbitt, Connie Delgarno, Wendell Howland, Clyde Thompsen, and Grances Graree. Third Grade — Thelma Sanders, Ruth Franklin, Rose Eans, Kathleen Lloyd, Donia Mae Hicklin, Betty Wynne, Yernog Gaston, Alice Reed, Katherine, Hufley, Bly Canaday, Carl Nygaard, Mary Brophy, Alvin McGinnis, Betty May Poling, Mar- garet King, Stanley Swanson, Alice Begl, Roland Rickson, Mary Dell Peok. Fourth Grade — Roberta Mapes, John L. McGinnis, Evelyn Becker, Rebecca Albert, Alice Lioyd, ‘Rugh Snyder, Lewis Unger, Dorothy O'Far- rell, Dorothy Sauter, Roy Wilcox, Lola Brove, Vera Mae Stout, De Etta Morrison, Mirlan Snook,*Donal Stir- # PENMANS To fix the habit of using muscular movement in all written school from second to eighth grades inclusive haye an Honor Roll. All pupils in second grade who use muscular movement in spelling, from third to eighth grades inclusive who use ment in all written work have their names placed on the Honor ‘The Honor Rolls in the respective buildings are as fol- and all pupils muscular move- rett, Agnes Cline, Ralph Peterson and Mary, Gaston. Fitth Grade—Charles McNeil and Louise Hicklin. Sixth Grade — Frances Nesbitt Evelyn Beal and Dorothy Crosby. ood, Rosqlie Hoyroyd, Kathryne King, Clifford Maywood, Barbara ,Maywood, Vjrginia May- wood and’ Madeline Maywood. Eighth Grad Jantha Barnes Ruth Bowman, Norman Stout, Irene Miller, Theodole Faris, Melyin Mag nuson, Margaret Brown, Marie Propp, Nellie McCash, Alli Leskela, Lenore White and Mary Savage. Willarg School. Special Class—Bertha Anderson, Bertie Fox, Phillip Huber, Alex and McRae, Hazel Middaugh ang Altho Whitmore. Second Grade—Bobby Beer, Henry Foos,. Mildred Gray, Donald Huth Betty Jones, Mardell Layton, Adelyn Leonard, Billy Stephens, Grace Thompson, Kenneth Worrell, Gladys Beg Dorothy Visoky, Dolores Syverson, Marie Weaver, John Kor- men, Nejl Sheppard, Marion Taylor, Bertha Wheeler, Bobby Davis, Mar- gared Middangh, Hallie Redburn, Billy Schulte, Ivan Sorenson, Evelyn Panovic g§ Charlotte McRae, Harry ?etersen, Carroll Shoemaker, Rueben Smick, Wilbur Peebl Katherine Temple, Howard Jorgenson, Clifford Cummins, Hellen Stevens, Marie Rutledge, Virginia Iserman and Alice Colver. Third Grade—Aloina Hamberg, John Hansen, \Ferryl Ritzdorf, Eunice New, Winifred Brennan, Delores Ufhiel, Helen Schultz, Jack Caldwell, Lucile Redinbo, Ruby Drazick, Audrey Meyers, Jack Schulte, Mary K. Doll, Marjorie Germany, Dorothy Homgren, Her. miene Davis, William Anderson, Ed- ward Hart, Herbert Jones, Bugene Holkesvik, Clara Knutson, Mar- garette Weaver, Lena Wheeler, Hazel Bennett, Kathleen Johnson, Bettina Butcher, Phillp Fox, Roy Martin, Bunice Riley, Cleone Telirde, Calla Lilly, Paul Temple, Martin Christian, Helen Syverson and Thelma Noel.’ Fourth Grade—Rosemary Selover, Jack Kennedy, Laverne Hufford, Evelyn Richardson, Helen Hinds, Flora Beer, Arthur Hain Junita Rudd, William Brennan, Leona Lairg, Doris Brammer, Genevieve Beal, Irene Halkesvik, Clyde McRae and Emery Middavgh. Fourth and Fifth Grade—Walter Hendryx, Irene Stalker, Charlotte Sheppard, Edward Brennan, Camille Michie and Maxine Walker. Fifth Grade—Marjorie Whitmore, Patricia Gray, Letha Hendryx, Johnnie Haines, Billy Butcher, Sylvia. Saunders, Leona Morgan, Constance Ufheil, Bernice Hrnest, Che Casver Sunnav tibune Alma Vroman, Woya Covington, Catherine Marsh, Tort Elly, Pear Hayntin, Lois Haynes, William Csakl, Mary McDonald, Francis Turner, Frat Kadlick, “Gertrude Siske, Hampton Emith, Lincoln and Garfield, Second Grade—June Sauley, Mar- Jorio Nichols, Lydia Washenfelder, Layola Dalley, Bert Horten, Maxine Christopher, Ruth Wheaton, Bur- dette Morris, Harold Bouse, Bobby Real, Mildred Broods, Dorothy Wro- ble, Emily Gomez, Ruth Miller, Ar- thur Anderson, Lowell Wray, Seth Kates, Blolse Westley, Adolph Hoke, Paul Cummings, Elaine Mappes, Margaret Bowman, Letta Brooks, Byron Maddux, Clyde Moore, Besste Kolena, Blanche Vetter, William Specht, Lucille Wyatt, Florence An- dersof, Madeline Davis. Third Grade—Violet Blexrud, ee Burke, Delmar Deba., Alene on, Rosabelle Lucero, Effie Pot torff, Lorine Mitchell, Loyal Davis, Jimmie Donahey, Madeline Julian, Helen Stover, Anna Jones, Anna Keyser, Margaret Payn Eunice hols, Dorris Gehrett, Edwina Scherrer, Virginia Hyde, Eva Mar. tin, Narjorie Treel, Mildred Mitchell, Albert Tachalker, Frank Nelson, Henry Lynn, Thornton Scherrer, Junior Mueligy. Ernest Moen, Ray- mond Sassr. urth Grade—Martjory Casebolt; Leveta Stuck, Irene Miller, Wi'ma- dee Edenfield, Blair Horton, Elsie Tilden, Lyle Sankey, Ethel Miller, irace Hayes, Fifth Grade—Daniel Ceja, Martha Noyes, Mildred Kennicutt, Florence Tschacher, Reba Gibson, Ira Nelson, Nolan Gering, Harold Floth. Sixth Grade—Lucy Tschacher, Lee King, Grace Lindsey, Howard Blakely, Ogreto Holland, Budena Humphreys, Geneva Larsen, Bsther as, Theodora Becker, Helen An- Harriet Hunter. Seventh Grade—Frances White, rtrude Isom, Zella Gibson, Viola erlch, Rousell Martin, Margaret Wyatt, Marian Peterson, Luella Mc- Lellen, Bi'l Withers, Luctile Lasey, Thurley Stone, Leona Tilden, Eve Shapley, Willard Brady, Martha Henderson, Florence Peterson, Ethel Hume, Frank .Henderson. Elghth Grade—Helen King Evelyn Barr, Orville gsham, Nina Starkey, Russell Brown, Mildred Lee, Letha Starkey, Lulu Tilden, Glen Harlow, Orline Cameron, Clara Haynan Mary Brown, Frank Carmaine, Floyd Stokes, Harriet Hunter, Eya May Rhodes, Millie Zimmerman. McKinley School, Second Grade—Adelene Donald- son, Edna May Co'e, Wanda Gassel, Frances Lackey, Margaret Dodds, Florence Ewer, Homer Helms. La- Verne Dalkenberger, Pauline Rey- nolds, Alta Berquist, Anna Dilso, Kenneth Lorenz, James Leighton, Pauline Burton, Dorothy Taylor, Viola Hart, Elaine Bryant, Marth McCord, Walter Hallock, Mary Mar, garet Wright, Clara Mae Broods, Cloyd Mieheal, Winifred Coldtrap, Gertrude Miluer, Junior Balr, Philip Berg, LaVerne Benson,,Lee Graham. Ida Clare Boundy, Wilford Collin Tobin Garrett, Milburn Hain Gene Anderson, Vlasts \Vodenhal, Loulse Winship, Kathryn Jones, Bleanor Barhaug, Jona Tluno, Laura Hansen and Hilda Hansen. Sixth Grade—Anna Mae Smith, Thelma Logan, Maezell Rudd, James Fianegan, Ingleiv Martin, Elaine Meyers, Henry Smith, Giadys Han- sen, Elizabeth Covington, Frances Hays and Billy Willey. Seventh Grade—Reva Beer, Lucy Cornet, Suxie Rudd, Anna Marie Gray, Wilma Gustin, Kathleen Bul- lock, Loyd Dowler, Dorothy Logan, Herborg Barhaug, Helen Ditter, Neil Wolcott, Jean Proctor, Margaret yverson and Homer Rissler. Eighth Grade—Betty Rowse, Annie Brennan, Alice LaVelle, Mabel Lang, Helen Sheppard, Donnel Whitmore, Gunheld Quist, Hester Shoemaker, Helen Lang, Walter Dawier, Qunborg Quist, Nona Mae Wolcott, Katherine McRae, Mar- guerite Engelson, Vera Nelson and Waldo Hurley. Washington Scheol. Second Grade.—Robert Rabinett, Hazel Herbert, Walter Lindstaedt, Julian Tangney, Derothy Adone, Pete S Ruth Sisk, Vrankland Wright, Jessie Gill, Orval) Snow, Paul Sedar, Anna Schonez, Joseph- ine Hughes, Kenneth Gingrich, Helen Sisk, Vira Boyles, Clifford Tobin, June Harris, Vira Beasley, Elenore Jane Stanton, LeRoy Schamp, Elmer Schreck, Charlotte Sandison, Kathleen Dodd, Helen Engdall, Frederic Wake, Mable Burd, Darrel Loudon. Third Grade,—Harold. Askwith, Vivian Barrett, Jack Peightel, Nick Bouzis, Marion Wheeler, Grace Booker, Walter Panelka, Leroy Young, Anna Antonovich, Wileen Michica, Susie Jlores, Cecil Jack, Evelyn Pyle, Florence Sherrod/ Helen Armbruster, Willard Roth, Dale Bright, Donald Frye, Emma Huber, Angle Morris. Fourth Grade—Marke /Antono- vich, Catherine Dean, Gerald Daly, Josephine Radokovich, Albert Hayn- tin, Thomas Sandison, Charles Simp- son, Norman Archer, Charles Tan- gren, Margaret Schamp. Fifth Grade.—June Decker, Edna Andolsek, Dorothy Jones, Margaret Winter, Phyllis Hlison, Wanda Wit+ tlake, Martin Kadlick, Herman Mil- ler, Edward Pratt, Ethel fherrod, folet Stahl. Sixth Grade.—Julla Ceak!, Clyde Wilson, Evelyn Ceaki, Haze) Clark, Elizabeth Lime, Geraldine Kirby, Gertrude Hilton, Charlotte Arm: bruster, Elizabeth Strong, Martha Hilton, Sake! Tokola, Homer Allen, Helen Simpson, Anna Mae Guthule, Ruth Pyle, Daisy Radakovich, Ryan, Sudie Cope, Jay O'Neil, H Foster, Bula Vroman, Annie Kiel, Edwin Gillis, Alfred Vance, Renie Vospette, Mildred Grace, Esther Kreugar, Velda Thatchor, Hdna Mor- gan, Dan Sedar. Seventh Grade.—Helen Reif, Ber- nice Green, Blanche Turner, Norma Armbruster, John McCoy, Cecil Bright, Charles Beasley, Frank An- dolsek, Annie Morganstein, Edward Stanley, Harold Johnson, John Barnes, William Woodward, Leona Duncan, Thomas Sawey, Harold Jen- ighth Grade.—Thelma Rowray, Kathleen McCoy, Este]! Stillway. Lian Roth, Erma Woodward, Paul Huber, Mary Hupfer, Rosse Andol- eek, Marie Crosecopp, Frank Caap, Betty Bozier, Derothy Critchfield, tember 6, 1924; | institute a service vide pass books, check account. ing checking accounts butcher, his grocer or the line. the above resolution. as possible. himself. carried free of charge HIP HONOR ROLL Frances Russell, Leroy Walron, Mary Virginia Smith, Mary Weild- ner. Third Grade—Fillmore Wilt, Patsy Goodnight, Donald Cook, Donna Cook, Bernice Armstrong, Charles Gates, Russell Armstrong, Norbert Jansen, Robert Brand, Agnes Bal- lard, Max Campbell, Jeane Helms, Dick Schank, Ronald Johnston, Ros- alle Cantrell, Myrtle Ohlwell, Clay- ton Ellx, Doris Kanzler, Myra Mc- Comb, Edith More, Dorothy Simp- son, Alta Weltzel, Wanda Wilson, Fourth Grade—Ayis Garberg, Winifred Critehfjeld, Richard Hef- ferin, Maud Colwell, Genevie Edging- ton, Virginia Witt, James Ganus, Wlorence Helberg, Katheryn Barker, Elvira Rosenthal, Alfo Hawley. Fifth Grade—Charles Dizon, Mar- Suerlte Carragher, Kisiemae Durbin, Jessie Milner, Gladys Davids, Zola Skidmore, Carolyn Garberg, Ivan Nichpls, John MeKendry, Lucille Tilton, Ellen Cormack, Florence Lane, Ruby Beleler, Faith McComb, Benjamin. Sixtl# Grade—Rhea Swanstrom, Frances Johnston, Theda Peebles Alice Mudgett, Fern Michael, Thom- as Haines, Madelyn Tobin, Edward Poirier, Rosellon, Melissa Helms, Pauline Burns, Maxine Edwards, Helen Schank, Be- atrice Austin, Dale Lewis, Maybell Hefferin, Ruby Dill. Seventh Grade—Lucile Jansen, Jean Clark, Marlon Schenkel, Alice Hollock, Hossis Swallow, Annabelle Rosenthal, Thelma Atkins, Howard Tilson, Ellis Young, Wilhemina En- genson, Evelyn Barger, Gilbert An- derson, Martha Mead, Francis Hunt, Duane Glegham, Helen Brown, Flor- ence Smith, Betty Wiederhold, Noel Edgington, Lorena Burton, Law- rence Gibson, Elsie Tilton, Esther McCullough, Audroa McDowell, Dor- othy Rupp, Carol Coale, Irma Ken- nison Elghth _Grade—Helen Veronica Polroir, Violet Phill!ps, Paul Weidner, Geneva Rutledge, Erma Yohe, Mildred Burnett, Flor- ence Keyser, Velma Pickett, Izetta Daugaurd, Robert Trowbridge, Lois Shorey, Irene Banus, Wyllss Mc- Comb, Lucille Gurch, Margargt Pre- wht, Virginia Satter, Alice Elhott, Car! Frisby, Anna Prewitt, Helen Pinkerton, Orville Shapel, Velma Schelder, Wilma Kelly, Blanche Ber- quist. Mills School. Second Grade.—Naom! Bulson, Marian Hunt, Georgla Higgins, Eya Blanch Hamilton, Clare Kidd, Henry Karnes, Elizabeth Metzler, Bernice Warren, Grant Wallace. Third Grade.—Melvin Beyer, Ethel Craig, Deward Drollinger, Anine Evango, Etta Jones, Billie Mills, Harold Moore. Fourth and Fifth Grades.—George Adams, Ida Leckey, Thelma Black, Bernard Whiting, Lloyd Ward, Lloyd Hamilton, Ray Jones, Iole Camp- bell, Francis Beyer, Robert Galbing- er, Kenneth Pendleton, Ruth Smith. Sixth Grade.—Patricla W/lllams, Maxine Davis, Maxine Klingaman, Blanton, First and best—To build wu Grace Churchwell. Seventh Grade.—Eva Mao Allen, Rollie Dudley, Kigth Wood, Bighth Grade.—Lorene Gallingsr, Howard Mgilis, Melvin | Strohecker, Francis Svare. Norman Walden. charge as follows: The Casper Clearing House Association trusts that the customers of its member banks will appre- ciate that all atcounts, however small, are wel- come to the banks of Casper; but al! must realize that for each checking account_a bank must pro- books, deposit slips, ledger sheets and statement sheets as well as the equip- ment and personnel to properly take care of the A careful analysis of the cost of carry- has demonstrated the fact that an account of Jess than one hundred dollars is carried by the bank at an actual loss, The Clearing House does not believe that the fair-minded man would expect or desire his his bank to carry his busi- ness at a loss. He wants to pay his way all along If his account has been running less than one hundred dollars, there are three courses open te him to maintain his banking connection under his balance as soon His account will then be of value to his bank and a matter of satisfaction and pride to Jefferson Schoo. Second Grade.—Lols Howard, Jus- tus Gray, Ruth Castledine, Helen Ractch, John Westfall, Philip Win ter, Maxine Rice, Florence Williams, Virginia Sheridan, Ross Edwards, Edith Brooke, Betty Grisinger, Billy Elkins, Lendell Link, Charlene Hanway, Coad Shaw, Helen Weber, Marjorie Kaemerting; Ruth Foster, Margaret Grey: Siri agslt, WoCeitOn eneadacatae serher. Titty | O8H 882in, both for sport « _ third Grade—Allco Gerber, Billy) ing wear: White kid and: doesk Sates Slay Rergen. Helen’ | are the materials used and the but joughier, Frances Johnson, ~Nea ‘ ed pump is the type most seen. Moore, Willy Henry, Ray Forster, | 2 Pump is the type m Dorts Lintecum, Clara Jones, Vir-] vow yor I. : NEW YORK—The head whi sinla Burgess, Norman Ray, Tnene Blanche Miller, Lucy Mae Uncapher, Lillian Bundrock, Betty Mae Good man, Righ Laney, Harriet Northrop, Ruth Trevett Betty Eileen Taylor, Ethel Hoft, Jean Myers, Frances M Coughlan, Elizabeth Jobn, Helen Holde Fourth Grade.—Margaret Nichols, Billie Champion, Virginia Witz. Lois Klocksetn, Gwendolyn Wirth, Clara Bell Syan, Max Fiedler, Von ita Knittle. Fifth Grade.—Doris Li ey, Na dino Hubbard, Juanita Tapp, Jean Trowe. Sixth Grade—Dorothy Robinson, Gifford Briggs, Wilma Cotter, Helen Rowse, Freida Huber, Ted Nelson, Herbert Quist, Bernice Rice, Mildred Greene, Edna Gorrell, Luella Head, Robert Luckey, Walter Barker Seventh Grade.—Dick Golden, Helen Sheridan, Betty Trowe, Hene Price, Patricia Davis, Clifford Ma: gor, Raiph Crater, Bveritt McCrary Kathryn Myer, Marion Chase, Thel- ma Campbell, Ruth Lintecum, Murry Sullivan, Sammy ‘Shikany, Derothy B: , Ruth Rehwaldt, Join Terriere, Aletha Coffeit, Robert Al- ken, Bdward Collier, Genevieve Zim- merman, Maxine Miller, Arlene MU. ler, Betty Whitney. Eighth Grade. jorothea Mey Leurel Wirth, Elinore Re Mar- garet Veltch, George Kiittle, Doro thy Seehorn, Lila. Link, Darlene Freed, Thelma Patterson, Gladys Truebolld, Dell Thomas, Mary Kim- ball, Helen Blanton, Wilda Berry, Ellmore Gay, Warren Cook, Fern Kinnaman, Margaret Row Doro: thy Castledine, Adali Jones, Jean Austin, Freda Freeman, Carmen Martin, Margaret Logan, Ruth Al- kire, Charolette Chapin, Paul/ne Gerner, Pauline Chadyck, Jean Bing- ham, Frank Golden, Anna Mae Sheridan, Kenneth Harst, Elsworth Hubbs, Erma Conley. . Setting The Styles (Copyright 1926, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK—The colder the weather the thinner stockings be- come. One dealer advertises hose so sheer that one can read. print through them, which might be of benefit to the tatooed lady, Most | women, however, are satisfied if ob- servers can see through the stock- | —t keep down flesh PAGE SEVE]! stocltings and he With many, the cla around models of silk brocho wi inserts.of surgical elastic ate pc ular. Others discard the corset ¢ trely and wear a brassiere of sat with garters attache up a . NEW YORK—Now that the soul ern resort season is in full swit Wears a crown these is notu easy provided the crown is of stra with the brim of felt. Crowns 4 high and round in these late hee , with top trimming and brit vw and rolled sharply back narrc front, will be two ¢ Lent and de LONDON—Theve tra “courts before utantes from both lantic are consequence they will he usual and conventional styles of hi dressing.” 'Thisy without -sayli it, apparently bans the bob. Engi peeresses who know Queen Mar} views oh the shingle now cover thc bobs with transformations when tending her, Hale dre expe a rushing busine s of the 4 shops th the reported ssers PARIS—Pleats and patou he come to be almo nymous. the sport dresse ned by tl famous artist, p extensive used. ‘Tho dresee Azur are extensively en distinction fine embroideri and original combinations of fabric PARIS—No bull fighter wore a cape more heavily embro! ered than those designed for eve ing wear on the Riveria this s One, for example, is of black Lj velvet, gathered at the shoulder a yoko which |, solid mass of gl tering gold and embroide It is Links reen Ask Your Grocer FOR THAT GOOD Butternut Bread Company ings without seeing through the wearer, = | NEW ¥ORK—The duty of the| corset is to keep up and hold down 324 West Yellowstone * Phone 1732 Wyoming Baking: Resolution Pursuant to a resolution of the Wyoming Bankers Association under date of Sep- “Be it resolved by the Casper Clearing House Association that its member banks “Beginning February 1, 1925, a monthly service charge of FIFTY CENTS shall be made. against all checking accounts with an average balance of less than one hun- dred dollars ($100.00) ; such charge to be entered against such accounts on or before the tenth of the month next succeeding. “The following accounts shall be exempt from such service charge: “Savings accounts, inactive or dormant accounts ble, fraternal or social organizations.” he will be surprised to fin money through a savings emergency arises in the fi satisfaction of having money in the bank instead of having to go out and try to Third—If he desires to ing account for a/charge of FIFTY CENTS a month, his bank will furnish him with pass book, check book and deposit slips; it will extend to him the valuable services of its trained banking forc it will keep his books for him and mail him an ac- curate statement of his financial transactions each month, The enough, charge is The Wyoming Bankers meeting passed a unanim duce this service charge in Wyoming. rect line with the conserv banks for many years. House instituted the service charge a year ago. The banks at Cheyenne, Sheridan, Lander and of a number of other cities in on this charge before the a ers Association, , accounts of religious, charita- d how easy it is to save account and when an uture, he will have the borrow it. continue a small check- certainly reasonable Association at its last ous resolution to intro- It is in di- ative policy of Eastern The Denver Clearing Wyoming had decided ction of the State Bank- Second—To transfer his checking balance to a savings account where, hewever small, it will be and he. will receive 4 per cent compound interest on his balance. Further, We trust that the above statement will con- vince the small depositor service charge. STOCKMENS NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK WYOMING TRUST COMPANY . However, your own banker will be glad to go over the matter more fully with you. CASPER CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION . CASPER ' NATIONAL BANK WYOMING NATIONAL BANK of the fairness of the