Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1925, Page 10

PAGE TE 7TH BATION io CELEBRATED TH ere’s One Day’s List Of Residents Insured Under Tribune’s Offer BY BURLINGTON Employes Here Receive Congratulations of President Holden. tr jt om: in the mid- m Hale w IL, nasithe “Au. two other ( i of | , n owns over | tiny trade F total | 1d—$383,139,000— of the amount | and 0 DEGREES ABOVE WAS HIGH TEMPERATURE. FOR AUGUST IN THIS ITY Special Age asktorHorlick: Fhe “ORIGINAL iMalted Milk: | ForInfants Invalido, s b The Aged surishing — Digestible— B Avoid Imitations ~ Substitu \s J ‘NOVELTY DANCE THIS EVENING I ANNOUNCED No Cooking | tas The following is a partial list of persons in Casper who applied for policies in the Federal Life Insurance company through the Casper Daily Tribune. }recorded Monday, the first day following the announce- ment of the Tribune to provide travel, accident and pedes- he sum of $1.00 per year. ian insurance for t m r, 924 South 924 South E. Second Second Second 11 BE. Sec. Fourth outh Wal- frs. Helen E. Childs, 1148 South Inut St Davis P. P. O. B E Box 1 964 E ar St i Mildred L. D 36 S. Poplar Jhon McKend 113 Poplar Geo. Rober 1 249 «68 FOR RIVERVIEW PARK find the patr Park enjoyin a spe ranged by the.man nfetti and s the throng vut for this I lon a and a usper folk enc to hold t jew this und sax neing will | yrompt 9 p. m. and will nil midnight. ‘There will only one admission charged, that te. Dancing is evenir The arrange 7 crowd of FOR THEFT OF SUGAR FROM FREIGHT CARD) 2 troop of the , stationed were arrested Ondershe Woolvox and n t cars that were on the t the military rese-va It was stated Monday that grand eny charges will be filec nst ler will probably » the Laramie coun Jess Ander rson, of Chey 1 plead Russe imer, that they asoline from tan’ ndersons each 30 with the alternative of ser- 30 days in jail soldiers who were in connection are were arrested with the nw serving 30 days nt yall » thefts ach in the ce HUNTER-GOLL NEW AND USED oom Set Ivory fir We Do Packing WEST FIRST STREET AngieAQ Aojueyg SNOHd Lsne 09 aaysueay, wag 209 §N jo] ‘UND sraYyI0 und @A\ asuedxe 0} Surswe }NOUA Sutaow Jo sparpu Y} pesiva oAVY OY ‘s8oUISr ano 8 Seoeid anoA Sujareu ‘Sut naq ‘Suyyveaq ynoyym Suyaojy | 1 &49A9 oanqyuang anof’ 203 iwHer1 JUBISUOD UY eArasqO jaaRy v aARTT FURNITURE Rocker $9.00 $14.00 $7.50 $17.00 --$17.00 ~-- $6.75 shed —- and Crating PHONE 2200 . | trains RIFF FORCES ng conducted by |, The list includes those Washington St. Carl J, Bauman, 2 C. O. Earsle |. Clifford L St 8. David St. Second St. Ei William Gustin Mrs, St 1440 Gustin, 144 tose . Second Wilma Gustin, 1440 B. Lyman McElwee, °P. Parkerton, Wyo. McElwee, P, O. Box 202, Park- Second St. O. Box 202; ton, Wyo. Albert E, Wollesen, 1202 S. Poplar. Joo B. Warner, 118 West F. St. | V.J. Phillips, 114 West FP. s Sullivan, 8 Grant. ——+—___ WRECK INQUIRY IS UNDER WAY TRINDAD, Colo., Se 2.—(Asso: slated Press.)\—An official probe to x the cause and blame for the crash of two Colc ado and Southern last Sunday near Mayne, | Colo., that resulted In the injury of 130 passengers, is under way here today | Officials of the Colorado and thern system, wt are conduct- said that the findings investigation probably we not be made public until tomorro: or Frid: All teleg oh operators and dispatchers handled mes sage the » trains *have been | Summoned to appes | Little change in the condition of the persons most serious! injured in the crash was noted today. Miss Mary White of Victoria, Texas, is suffering from a broken neck little hy is held out for her overy. ige Wiley Be : 5 uffering from broken ribs nd an injured spine. Physicians say he will recover the probe, who and Ju as, is Chapel Built | | On Wheels Is | || Brought Here|\ An automobile built for a B: tist chapel arrived here this week and will remain until. September 15. The car is the property. of the American Home — Mission | society and the American Baptist Publication society t is equipped the conveniences of a home, rv was sent here under the ion of the Jol P. Jacob- state seeretary of the Wyo | ming Baptists, The interior of the trically lighted. There 2 bed | room, with folding bed, a lving room with a missionary desk and other furniture. It also contains a | Bas stove, a folding table and told ing org nd ice ey | son, r is ele MAKINGREADY _ FOR DEFENSE French Morocco. ated Press)—Abd Riffian leader appears be espec- {ally anxious about the eastern end Sept. 2 of his Ine, fearing a combined at- tack by the French aad Spaniards vrom the Melilla reg the previous i eloping move. ‘rom each flank, Abd-E-Krim { holding as hostage, the familles and flocks of many Tsoul and Brane tribesmen, the thereby preventing the offering submission, of reprisal {s reported \nd French headquarters have received many tribal inquiries whether htelrench really will. con- tinue their display of forces and pro- tect the natives who join them from Krim, the |{ Che Casper Daily Cribune DIPLOMAS ARE GIVEN NURSES AT EXERCISES Dr. C, pal address last night at exercises marking the graduation of five nur- ses by the Natrona Memorial Hos- pital’s School of Nursing. The ex- ercises were held at the Mountain States Power company rooms and included. an elaborate program, fol- y the entertainment of the graduates at a dance glyen by the hospital nursing staff. Class colors Were used in decorations for the auditorium. Nurses who received diplomas were Edna Stanley Blakely, Eleanor Mary Reed, Helen Kauffman Kellar, Iona May Ryan and Laura Ann Bergman. Commissioner Earl G. Burwell presided at the exercises and the opening address of the even- ing was given by Dr, Allan McLel- land, chief of staff at the hospital, in who explained the curriculum some detail and the study neces: to become a graduate nurse. Mr: Isabella Nelson, hospital. superin- tendent presented the graduates and Dr. Platz awarded the diplomas. En- tertainment features included solos by Mrs. Berta Smith, accompanied by Mrs, L.’L, Langworthy. The Rey. W Hugh Germany pro- nounced the invocation and benedic- tion. Fy SS VS SS. Silk Stockings To Be Given Away At ‘Arkeon Thursday Ladies silk stockings will be the medium of appeal at the Arkeon to- morrow evening, when ten pairs of, high grade ho: will be presented to lady patrons who hold numbers lucky enough to win, In addition to this attraction, tickets will be given to everyone entering the Ar- keon, entitling them to a chance on the Moon touring car or Roadster to be given ay ptember 23. The lucky winner may have his or her choice of the two handsome cats now on display on the Arkeon floor. The gentlemen will not be for- gotten tomorrow evening for ten pairs of handsome silk sox will be presented’ to ten lucky gentleman dancers, Saturday evening, Septem- ber 6 will find the Arkeon’s new or chestr: Crawford's Criterion’s on the job and dealing out a men brand of harmony. The Criterions were ex- pected sooner than Saturday but were unayoldat sd pecan Ati Ana LATE SPORTS OAKMONT, Pa Associated stood dut in the ‘st 18-hole round of match play in the National Amateur championship with a seven-hole advantage over Bill Ree&ie of Montclair, N. J. The second 18 was scheduled for the at- ternoon. But his fellow Atlantan and close friend, Little Watts Gunn, staged A most remarkable come-be when he led Vincent Bradford of Patter- son Heights, Pa., four up One of tho surprises was the lead taken by Dick Jones of White Plains, N. Y., over the medalist of d young Roland Washington. — Ma Went to all corners and a trouble, and at the end of th holes, he was five down, Jones hav- Ing added holes to the home coming nin Jesse ( yester of MacKenzie iiford, giant Bostonian, red a 76 to gain a three-hole leo- on Eddie Held of St. Louis. George Von Elm was three up on Jim Manion of St. Louis, Jess Sweet- zer had William C, Fownes thr uren Upson of Sacramento, Ca 8 two holes ahead of Jack Mackie, Jr., of Inwood, Knight of Ph hole lead on pington, Mo. nu , Ilinols A, C. tar Krough am, has annour tirement from the cinder track famous Watson te NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—(Associated Press)—Mjller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees, notified Babe Ruth today that he would meet him in a conference Friday to straighten out the difficulties which resulted in Ruth's indefinite suspension and a levy of a fine of $5,000 pen Eidinba teks Tell the Adveriiser—"I saw {t in Riffian veng The Tribune.” A metal flag to be planted on the ;summit of the Grand Teton by W. ©. Owen, former state treasurer and first white man to climb the Matterhorn of.the “North American Alps,” was exhibited before the Lions club in meeting today by the com- mittee assigned to look after its 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 LIONS CLUB DONATES METAL ~ FLAGFOR GRAND TETON PEAK purchase, The flag carries sultable inscriptions, Including the legend of the first ascent and the name of the Casper club, Arrangements have been made by Mr. Owen, now in his h year, to make another ascent of the granite pile this year after having been successful in a similar excursion last summer, His present home ts in Los Angeles, but he returns to Wyoming each year, haying been a pioneer resident of this state. Bert Wagner, pioneer of Laramie, was a close friend of Owen in those days. As members of the same bi- cycle club at Laramie they pedaled their way to Yellowstone “park and back some 40 years ago. The trip was made by twelve members of the Laramie club. The flag which Owen will on the peak of the Teton range ata hazardous risk of life will bé taken to Jackson this week and his ascent will be made within a few days, plant | H. Platz gave the princi-|* (Assi et ‘DEPLORABLE,’ ANTONIO, Tex., Sept, 2.— ted Press)—Colonel William Mitchell, “stormy petrel” of the alr SAN ice circles today when War De partment officials began reviewing his book “Winged Defer which had been published against war de- partment orders. ‘The Truth About the United es Alr Service is going to be ppressed no longer,” declared the commander of the eighth corps area nir forces to the Associated Press. “I have disobeyed no orders,” Col. Mitchell declared, al admit- ting that he had s book submitting it to his superiors for approval. The rtuth of our deplorable situa tion fs going to be put before the American people, come what may” he continued. “If the war depart- ment wants to ‘start 80 much the better, T I can get the case before congress and the have a cha condition, “Aviators are the only persons competent to tell what is wror they are going to tell, I th: as “One fourth of the shortcomings of our air service have not yet been ld, but they are going to be. This book is just beginning. I am at present preparing a series of ‘r articles which will rvice threw a bombshell into ar | CONDITIONS IN AIR SERVICE - MITCHELL SAYS INHURLING FRESH BOMBSHELL off these deplorable conditions.” “Winged Defense,” a story of the development of commercial and mil- itary aviation, came off the presses yesterday, lts publication cally forbidden by ment until approval. Col. Mitchell's new book {s written for the public and phrased with ms which are not bewildering to non-fller, One chapter is de- voted to bombing operations against warships bearing the caption “Unit- ed tes Air Force Proves that Air raft. Dominates Seacraft.” The book {s replete with cartoons which poke jibes at the war depart- ment. The author declared that those had been inserted by the pub- Ushers without his knowledge. ea se SCORE OF BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED HERE IN MONTH OF AUGUST Twenty-four building permits were issued in Casper during August, for structures which will total $13,660 in value, Garages took the lead in had been specifi- the war depart- that branch had given the cover’ the number of bulldings put up. state honors. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1925 Robber Suspect Is Given Release H. M. Haley, who has been in the county jail for investigation in con- nection with the robbery of a drug store owned by Frank Wise at Salt Creek, was released Tuesday after- noon. No evidence was found to connect Haley with the burglary. —————— TWO IN CUSTODY AFTER | RESISTING OFFICERS Jack and Donald McKeegan, brothers, were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Frank Rutledge; Tuesday evening after a stiff battle. The men are said to have assaulted Charles Green and then to have re sisted arrest. ee LOCAL TENNIS STARS ENTER AT CHEYENNE Since announcement early in the week from Cheyenne that no Casper players had yet entered for the Wyo- ming State Tennis tournament being sponsored by the Wyoming. State Tribune-Leader, five Casper racquet stars have announced plans for com: petition, Ralph Barton. A. 'T, Dan- aher, W. Hy 1 t, Vance Shep: herd and J. kley will contest that the to do. or later compan poorly quately public. | OSS SPI ODP SD DG I OO DO I I I I I I I I I I I, OIG, WW: ARE NEWCOMERS in this community and | wetwant you to know something about us.’ Our habit is to talk direct to the public, so people we serve will know what we are trying to be and trying We expect conclusions i to be forn.ed on per- | formance—not on what you are reading here . Statements, The Byllesby organiza- tion’ was founded in 1902 by ‘an ¢# electrical engineer ; who helped construct the first elec- tric power, house —the late Coloael Henry Marison Byllesby. Twentv-five years ago not many public utility ies were success- ful. The majority were financed, inade- constructed and operated by men who failed to understand their obligations to the e Introducing the BY_LLESBY Organization Why It Started He ' believed grouping the engineer- ing, operating and r.cial requirements of aumbers of proper- ties, utility- problems could be overcome specialized abili | men of talent, experience whom the com standing by itself, could neither find nor afford ordinar to employ. He foresaw how the whole public might be well served at reason- able rates, a sound in- vestment provided for investors and huge amounts of capital ob- tained to m things possible. And as the corner-stone ' of the whole structure, he declared, the well- earned friendship of the public was an ab- solute, fundamental necessity. “ Byllesby Engineering & Management Corporation Engineers and Managers for the Mountain States Power Company eee Next Week“What Byllesby Told His Managers” —LL——<—<————<—<—<—<—<—<—<—<—<——<—<———— » Q ) » Q y y » y » » Q R » » Q y ) d », y D D, 12 » y y » )) ) Q » 0 » y Q » y » ) ), Dd y ), ) ) ) y j j ? ' MARIE MEDEARIS, GIRL, “OUOUT, LAID AT REST WITH SERVICE TODAY The funeral of Marie Medearis.“ 11-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mis. Jerome Medearis and a member of Girl Scout troop No. 18, was held at 1l o'clock this morning from the Shaffer-Gay chapel, The Rev. B, A. Wilkerson of the North Casper Christian ‘church officiated and burial was made in Highland ceme- tery. T’riends and associates of the girl served as pallbearers, including Helen Melker, Helen and Martha Gerber, Lucille Schopf, Adeline Shumaker and Eunice Stanko. In addition to the parents the gir? is. survived by two Uttle brothers and a. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thedin. The father is em- ployed at a local refinery. TWO OWVORCE DEGREES ISSUED IN COURT HERE Two divorce decrees have been granted by Judge Bryant S. Cower. Lorah I. Ferris was granted a Si: vorce form Logan G. Ferris and awarded the custody of the daugh- ter. Thelma Clark was given a de- cree from J. K. Clark as well as the custody of their child. Cotoner =YLLESBY was a man of intense industry, broad vision and high ideals,’ Tribune Want Ads .for Results. i that by ty — by skill and any, e these Ta a a a a a a a