Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1925, Page 3

SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1925 IMPARTIALITY. 5 PLEOGED I TAX CHECKING State Board Chairman Reviews Plans for Natrona Work. “A fair and impartial examination of all the real and personal property X assessmet.ts of Natrona county that it fs pe Within the next six weeks,!” w made by E. Champton, tt cently appointed ceputy of the equalization board, it was s ed yesterday by Maurice cliairman of the state boi + Was in the city yesterday with. the ‘county con tax that he ir on will be conf nost thorov y to the Salt Creek a} field the tow in’ that ¢ t, Groshon said. Vindictivenese ag. any one mpany or companies wiil absolute. not ent have t hampion and the Cc missioners,” Grdshon said. ‘The @ board would immediately drop V's Y to be made in a spirit o. vindictiver ess, The board is too busy to have any- thing-to do with such an actio! “What we want is equitable as- sessment of all property no.matter to whom it belongs. — : “We will investigate certain ru mors to the effect that“a large amount of property is escaping, tax- ation and our investigations will be confined in large measure to the Salt Creek oil field district and the towns of the neighborhood. “No thorough check han een made in the oil fields and those towns for e time and we will in- vestigate the ussesments of both toxin and, oll property. Lyle Jay, the asséesor, had a big job on his hands and was unable to take his time away from his office to go into the assessments there thorougaly. It is an easy mutter for property. to ape assessment and we intend to carefully check over as much of the county’ aS possible in the next six weeks. We won't be able to cover it all, however. “We don’t know that Natrona county property is escaping taxa- tion but there are rumors that it is and we it to treat everyone alike. If there {s anyone escaping his just share of taxation we want to know it If there are changes to be made sessments they will be accom- bed when the soard of county commissioners meet as a board of equalization. There probably will be some adjustments to be made, there usually is in such cases. The whole matter of the check-up is left in the hands of Champion. He willbe busy and will possibly nced to hire as- sistants.” Groshoh declared that | Harry % check-up, I} oO One of Most of the great Russian artists who fled before the onrush of the revolution or who since have ob- tained permission from the Soviet government to appear in America have grouped the management of §, mong the foremost con the world. Among these artists | ing in the United this sedson are Feodar the basso; violinist and the sopran Alfred ‘Miro- rerniaVsk trio, jects though Rudolph parentage, and Ina Bourskaya, mezzo-soprano who in one brief on has taken her place’ among t foremost artisis on the rosters the Chicago and Metropolitan G companies. Bourskaya, who will y son at the Meropolitan with concert appearances y York and other cities, = mmer with the Ravinia Grand Opera company with the pur pose of extending her introduction to American audiences as rapidly as possible. Here has been the unique distinction of haying engagements with three large opera comp: jes virtually simultaneously. the Metro: politan, the Chicago and the Rav Group of Great Russian Artists Concert Appearance in Casper One of Several in ~ Varying Season With Metropolitan Company Park organizations, and all within a few months of her “disco by Mr, Gatt!-Casazza while singing the role of Carmen in Philadelphia with the refugee Rus: Grand Ope: company after !t had struggled through . th Das a percarious' from Seattle. Her Iristant can operatic s chance bro’ her singing young widow to ear her volce, and for war, fami anyt bitious than ev difference be cert s an ving mastere< AGGIES TAKE BOULDER MELT BOULDER, Colo., April United Press.}—Scoring a total of 19 points, Colorado Agricultural sol- lege won first place in the first an- nual Rocky Mountain relay carnivat staged today by the University of Colorado. University of Colorado was second with 17 points and Denver univer- sity took third with 12 points. In the high school divisions Fort Collins won first honors with 17 points. Thermopolis, Wyo.; took second place,, scoring 13 Seite male COWBOYS LOSE TO TEACHERS GREELEY. Colo, April 25.— Gunn has nothing tu do with the in- vestigation so far as the state board is ‘concerned. “Harry Gunn attended our meet- ing with the commissioners this morning but he has never had any- thing to say in the matter to’ the state board and his services. or his help has not been obtained’ as yet by the commissioners in the réas- sessment work,” Schumann-Heink to Celebrate Golden Jubilee in Opera BY ROBERT T. SMALL W YORK; April 25.—Schumann Heink ts going to celebrate her gol- den jubilee In Grand Opera at the Metropolitan! The dream of her life is coming true. Schumann-Heinck, perhaps the best known of the operatic sing- ers because of her long career in this country and her many travels which have taken her even into the smajler. towns. Schumann-Heink, the’many times grandmother, com- back to the Metropolitan, com- ing back to sing the old Wagnerian roles with wh hat magnifi deop-chested co: can not wither The anno 8 contract with Mme. Schu- mann-Heinke has given New York the biggest operatic thrill of a de- cade, Years ago, it was thought that Mme, Schumann-Heink had made her farewell appearance in. grand opera. It was cosnjdered likely that she would continue for a long time to sing in concerts. They were not 60 exacting to a carefully placed and well preserved voice, but to go thru a heavy Wagnerian role at 65—the opera has not known such a thing in this country. Lilli Lehman has sung at 70, but {n concert. Anna Bishop, it has been said. appeared in concert when she was 80. But for the greater part of the opera stars of the first magnitude have retired comparatively early in fe. Calve was one of the oldest of the modern group, but she re- tired at 47. Gadski left the Metro- politan at 44; Eames and Sembrich at 42; Tetrazzini at 40. Jean de Reszke left the stage at 53 to become a great teacher, The marvel of the Metropolitan at pyesent is Antonio Scotti, th perpetual beau. Scotti fs tn his sixtieth pear. He has celebrated his silver anniversary with the Metro- politan company. His voice has never seemed better than this sea- son and it looks as {f he would go on forever. Mme, Schumann-Heink's debut in this country was in 1898 Bing then, she has made her home her has traveled far and wide and has achieved undying fame. Returning to the Wagnerian roles at the Met ropolitan, she wilt be at he “Tam ays Mme 8c cement (United Press.)—Greeley Teachers battered their way to a 13 to 2 vic- tory today over the Wyoming Cow- boys, in a game featured by heavy hitting and erratic fielding. ‘ Linton, Wyoming twirler, proved easy for/the Teachers who garnered 11 runs from his delivery in five innings. Piper, Teacher pitcher, had the Cowboys baffled, “holding them to four hits in eight innings. A TEST EVERY MAN PAST 40 SHOULD MAKE Medical authorities agree that 65% of all men past middle age (many much younger) are afflicted with a disorder of the prostate gland. Aches in feet, legs and back, fre- quent nightly risings, sciatic peins are some of the signs—and now a Member of the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science has written a remarkably {nterest- ing Free Book tliat tells of other symptoms and just what they mean. No longer should a man approach ing or past the prime of life be con- tent to regard these pains « ditions nevilable signs e. Already store their health to restore the prostate proper functioning. Send {mmedi. ately for this book. If you will mail your request to The Electro Thermal Company, 688-A Macy Bldg., Steu- benville, Ohio—the concern that 1s distributing this book for the author —{t will be sent to you absolutely free, without obligation. Simply send name and addresa;. But don’t delay for the edition of this book’ ts limited. Western office, Dept. 638-A, 711 Van Nuys Bidg., Los Calif.—Adv. 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A. are | belng disbanded be j army, 4s iko F amas 57 MES IN GALLON OF GASOLINE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY the inducements for this week’s shoppers are worthy of every woman's attention of Here are prices that represent radical reductions, unusual in the merchandising history of Casper--- prices that are far below those asked earlier in the season for these fashionable models. Finest Fabrics ‘Authentic Styles Beautiful Colors Ensemble Suits Dresses Our After-Easter Millinery Sale will continue through the balance of April ——— These three prices embrace the season’s most approved d styles in values that { are regularly priced up to $185.06,