Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1925, Page 2

A f PAGE TWO MONEY IS WORTHLESS AT FUN AUCTION; FIRST STAGED HERE ON WEDNESDAY SALE TO BE of a ection | ber I s particularly desire that eve: ry: Che Casver Daily Cribune -/ . . Frank Shepperson, nine-year old | lor, left at once in a car for the c Jucted by the Casper} body in Casper and surrounding son of L. E, Shepperson of 1034] ranch. Frank sa her pass but hid will be held on next] ferritory get this one fact clear in| past Second street, who wus located|tchind a sagebrush, Alles Taylor { June 4, at 3:30 p.m bs ee WAzapum/-iit' be after a intensive search yesterday | reached the ranch and phoned back ‘i t| tone ta rule ee and a8 Day-latterncon: at % o'clock 20 -miles| that the bay wag mot there selected assortihent OF | Mentctn full trom) the ighsat bis-1 che hwest ty Carter on the Se-Mile |. Prank Taylor then called 150 Boy lise will be sold at| ders for the 1925 Star touring car} toaq following an absence from| Scouts to take up the search on © purpose of better) and all!) the. tasrenandiaa : eold: aC) hoe oped batine wa, hot canting Tuesday and 210 aided in the search aye bess Re) Se he a ane ore away from home but “Just did not| yesterday. Julian Lever, division Ask for ich want to go to school,” he told The beginning June 4, until Tribune reporter today. e of the campaign. Do not hold] ‘rhe tad suid that he arose early ripe oh money will buy any! on ‘Tuesday morning and left on at theso. sales, the idea 18| root for his father's ranch neat 5 the necessities of! salt Creek. He started out on the . Ses St! highway and was given a lift of red pennants! ong mile by a truck driver, The Yampum is given Wampum on all ca | boy decided that if a search was in. : Ro sasotp nN 7 ty stituted, that he wduld) be easily t ansactions, both on cash purchases] picked up on the highway, so be and cash payments on account, then | Poe) | six ralles away trom ou will be able to ‘puchase the auto-| tn. hichy ina place’ where: he mot rtion of | would not be seen. you would tike ave your Wa yuur local s} yuncements of the ntertainment and ci be conducted througho: paign The t tale explains why city and county officers and Boy of Casper scoured the count "| miles around and were unable to ‘| find any trace of the boy. The lad | walked miles Tuesday and eached Tim Mahoney's camp, stay: ing there all night, In the meantime he was missed because he did not attend school. ut ( Kiwanians Hear Indian Music by Harold Loring And Black W An dian melodie Jared hig de THE FAD’S EAR ing Busines One Lot of Men’s Suits Going at.. Men's $5 Dress Shoes re Men’s $1 Dress Shirts g Men's $1 Union Suits no $1.28, $1.88 ANI Men’s Pure Silk Sox, 75¢ Genuine President Susp Good Quality Blue Char Shirts - Latest Style Women’s P Kid and Calfskin. PRICE, per pai: do their STARTS TODAY Men’s Athletic Union Suits____ “Buy It for Less at THE FAD” ——————_——————— When the boy's absence became known, his aunt, Miss Frances y pies ae = « asel Today rd eat event Iffdian race t 1 several quaint} IM @ special meeting called last a a cr pes ; {evening by Sam Neff, president of ith the absolute | the Ofl City league, the recent pro- mien and grave expression, | lst of the Burlington team, in their I. Gulich introduced Mr. Loring game with the Legion last Sunday he mebmers of the Kiwanis clue | ¥8 upheld and the game ruled trom Indian act Is being put on this|the standings of the teams. It will k-end at the Ameriea theater, | have to played over at a later date. M. Boeke, commander of the |The. Burlington boys entered # pro. erican Legion, urged Kiwania the Johns-Ma a business call LY SUMMER Booster Sale Conducted for the sole purpose of “Boost- ” and making more friends for our popular-priced Men’s Store. truthfully advertised offering dependable goods at less-than-reasonable prices. $ A sale .00 10 EACH Men’s $4 Dress Trousers, pair___- $2.98 duced to $3.88 ----78¢€ -78¢c -58c Ww Men’s Work Pants and Riding Breeches at ) $2.48 PAIR values for___58@ Heavy Blue Denim Overalls, pair__$1,28 enders, pair__§8e@ nbray Work “58¢c umps, Patents, fine BOOSTER SALE FAD Shoe & Clothing Co. 220 SOUTH CENTER share in the Legion En owment Fund drive, test against the playing of two Le- gion men, whom they claimed were not registered with the veterans at the time of the game. Jim Griffin, catcher, had been playing with the Elks team and shift ed to the Legion for this particular game. Bud Carrier was also the sub. Ject of a Burlington protest because of his failure to register with the Le. gion. Griffin is now registered and will be eligible to play with the team of his choice in the next game: ns n- ler Ben Hertsman | Regains Health In Hawaii Isle Old timers in Casper. will readily recall Ben Hertsman, pioneer tailor in Casper, who left Casper in 1920 to make his home near Tacoma, Wash. Mr. Hertsman has been spending the past five months in the Hawitan {slands and the climate of that tropical country has served his health wonderfully. Mr. Hertsman recently sold his property in Tacoma at a handsome profit and will make | bis home in the future. either in southern California or in Seattle, one of his sons being successfully en- gaged in business in the northwest. ——-___. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. pect to spend in Thermopoli: Walter Storrie ex- turday and Sunday Mrs, Sarah Morton of Douglas mctored to Casper today. eee Mrs. Harold Thompson and son jexpect to leave tomgrrow evening |for Denver to spend two or three weeks there visiting with | 'Thomp on mother Mr, and Mre, H a the Salt Creek ix Mrs. Nea! Bliss has been visiting | | with friends here from Midwest. see Mrs, E. ©. King and daughter came down last evening from River: ton to visit with Mr. King who ts in charge of the Producers and Re Ciner's corporation here, eee vical director in the Casper schools ‘s leaving in @ week for Baltimore to ‘spend the summer vacation. “ee Mr, and Mrs. J. M, Scott of Bil lings motored to Casper last evening trom Cheyenne where they have been visiting for several days and | | | George Christopher, assistant phy- | | | will remain here until Saturday when they will return to their home. eee imma Martin Mis of Denver is Camping | for comfort | “Everything passenger agent of the Northwestern railroad and Jack A. Leary of the Burlington, wired in both directions on railroads. Shepperson rode all Tuesday night. going to each sheep camp. On Wednesday morning, Mrs. Mary Shepperson, grandmother of the child, received a wire from Jim Shepperson saying that a boy an- swering the description had been seen 11 miles out on the 33-Mile road. Immediately, cars containing searchers were dispatched in that direction, On Wednesday morning, Tim Ma honey ‘returned to his camp and found Frank, brought him to the highway in his car and at the high way met a machine which brought Frank to town, Mahoney started the boy home becavse he had met his father at another camp on Tuesday night. Frank is glad to be home after his excursion and is LEGION VICTORY OVER C. B. & Q. CLUB RULED FROM STANDINGS AT OIL CITY LEAGUE CONFAB ning hotel. Here you will find a complete line of Prac- tical Camping Equipment designed BRODIE Rubber Co., Inc. back in school again, 9-Year-Old Runaway Says | CITY BRIEFS He Left to Evade School, | ime sccrmmcn, macau Walks 20 Miles Tuesday the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company, motéred to Midwest Wednesday. eee George Campbell, A. C. Riker, Glenn Littlefield, Leroy Gray, and Dr. J. H. Jeffrey expect to motor to Thermopolis, over Memoriai day, eee H, P. Quinn of Tulsa, arrived in Casper this morning to spend sever: al days here transacting business af- fairs, ae Mart Snyder formerly of Casper, now of Parco {8 spending until to- morrow evening in Casper visiting with his mother and sisters. eee A. G. Dana, O. E. Garrison, J. Scott Blair and C, M. Murray are officials of the Prairie Oi! and Gas company, guests at the Townsond hotel. H. L. Rosenburg came over yes- terday from Patco. . John Cordts, bank examiner is in Casper from Cheyenne, ee Bert Cronack of Midwest is in Cas- per for a few days. . Charles Beck of Bucknum is spending a few days here this week. wee Sandy Hanson is among the visit- ors in Casper from Parco. see James Anthony fs transacting bus!- ness affairs here from Indianapolis. eee The meeting was called to discuss several subjects of vital importance to the success of the league and it was decided to spend a small amount of money in putting the diamond in better shape. In addition the com- mittee will Issue tickets for two to every player on each league team. This afternoon at 5:30 the Bur- lington and Standard teams will lock horns in a seven inning struggle. The game should be a thriller from start to finish, and a large crowd is expected. The regular admission price of 25 cents will be in effect. Team Standings, Oil City League. wih Pct. 1 0 1.000 1 1 +500 1 1 500 Legion ° 0 000 Standard 0 1 -000 the guest of friends here having ar. rived Wednesday. Miss Dorothy Willis of Montana arrived in Casper yesterday. eee Mr. and Mrs. James Shikany are receiving the congratulations today on the arrival this morning at the Natrona General hospital of an eight pound baby son, Mr. Shikany ts owner of the Rialto fruit store on Second street. see Mr. are rejoicing over the arrival morning of a baby . daughter, eee Frank Ellis, son of Mrs. Lucille Eflis of the Casper Beauty parlor has returned from Nebraska where he attends school and will spend the summer vacation here with his mother, eee Mrs. T. J, Diamond expects to leave next week for Denver to make her future home. Mrs. Watson Russell has returned from Douglas where she visited for a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ewel. see Mr. and Mrs, David Fox and son David Jr., are leaving this evening for Chicago where they will make their home. see Mrs. Slack and daughter of Tor- rington are guests today at the Hen- | | and Mrs. Perry Cunningham || i} | | H. J. Barnhart of Kansas City is spending the day in Casper on business. BE. T. Turner, Casper wool buyer has been attending to business af- fairs in Lander this week. . . R. P. Hallowell of Hallowell, Jones and Hallowell, left this week for a trip to the western part of the state. eee Mrs. F. C, Jones motored to Cas- per yesterday from Lavoye. —_—___ For results try Tribune Classified Want Ads. Lexington Cream XXXXX Flour More and Better Bread per sack Rye, Whole Wheat, Graham, Corn Meals. Ask your grocer for this flour and have better bread Casper Warehouse Company DISTRIBUTORS 268 Industrial Ave. Tel. 27 Mr and } Frank J, O'Keefe of Salt Lake Cit are guests in Cas per for a few nya on business. Mr O\Keefo is representative of the Globe Tailoring company, | cee Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Borsch are | shopping and visiting with friends here from their home at Midwest. cee Miss Virginia McMechen of San Francisco {s a guest in Casper for a few days. ‘ NEVER BE WITHOUT IT for i: immediately cases sudden severe colicky pains and cramps in stomach and bowels, deadly nausea and weak. ening dissthoee. For children and grownsup use CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Keer it alweys in your home, Equipment and service. | for the Car” 226 PLANTS: Touring, $540 ELIZABETH, N. J. MONTANA RAIL EATENSION [a TOBEAPPROVED Great Northern Plans $1,500,000 Project To Ophem Valley. HELENA, May 28.—Formal applt- cation for permission to build an ex- tension of the Great Northern rail- road from Scobey, D: 120 West Second jity was granted for application for Men’s White Oxfords 95¢ Men’s Bostonians White Buck, $6.00 Value 92.49 Shoes for the Whole Family for Every Event TURNER-COTTMAN Bldg. Shoe Store rer THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1925 to Ophem Valley at a cost of a mil- lion and a half,dollars, received by the Montana Railroad commission will have the approval of the com- mission. It does not pass through any town but runs a few miles south, of Glen- tana. From Scobey it runs due w and the map which accompanies the application indicates that the exten- sion will make Bainville the gateway to Homestead, Reserve, Antelope, Plentiwood, Midby, Archer, Med- stone, Navajo, Flaxvijle, Scobey and other communities between Scobey and the termifus of the new read at Ophem. In presenting the proposal the di- rectors of the Great Northern at the May 15 meeting in St. Paul author- permission to build the line, The pres- ident, Ralph Budd, informed the di- rectors thiat no definite surveys have made but it is roughly esti. at the construction cost will been NEW SHOES FOR DECORATION DAY — We can shoe you for every occasion AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE Saturday and Sunday will be vacation days. Outing Shoes here at the lowest of prices. Ladies’ White Canvas Oxfords and Straps ’ Mediu Children OPEN EVENINGS Next Door to Chase’s Cafe Low-~cost Tra sportation Star DURANT MOTORS, INC. Announces the appointment of SOUTH DAVID ST. THE CAR FOR THE POWER MOTOR CO. PHONE 1817° as STAR and DURANT Dealers All who are interested in low-cost transport. ation are cordially invited to call and see THE MILLIONS with 7 THE MILLION DOLLAR MOTOR PRICES, fob, Lansing, Mich STAR CAR 2-Door Sedan, $750 Coupster, $625 4-Door Sedan, $820 Coupe, $715 Commercial Chassis, $445 DURANT FOUR Touring . . 5-passenger Coach, $1050 4-passenger Coupe, $1 160 5-passenger Sedan, $1190 DURANT MOTORS, INC., BROADWAY AT 57th ST. General Sales Department, 1819 Broadway, New York City Dealers and Service Stations Throughout the United States and Canada LANSING, MICH. OAKLAND, CAL. 85c and Straps 9&c Cars + NEW YORK ~~ be in the neighborhood of $1,500,000 an that satisfactory “arrangements can. be made for ralsing the neces- sary capital. JOHN BARTON PAYNE {5 ELECTED CHAIRMAN: OF STATE PARKS MEET SKYLAND, Va., May 28.—The na- tional conference on state parka to- day unanimously elected John Bar- ton Payne as its chairman, Stephen T. Mather, director of the National Park service was chosen vice chatr- man. The executive committee was empowered to select next year's meeting place. You can buy your m and Low Heels ’s Canvas Oxfords . $830 TORONTO, ONT.