Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1925, Page 3

Che Casper Sunday Cribune NINE MILE FAIR Big Echoe” A re peseeeriaeess oo BERT C YOHE AESIGNS PLACE 5 ATTENDED BY Heard at-Luncheon: Of | . SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1925 PAGE THREE > eile | Jan-| miles west a that the stilljana gal " and six setzed between the. elt vhe during the vear tr sed teains n making ear Was out | © and been A jee BO: Butfale per, asper. Cheyenne c a that he entered the emplo. ‘al governn Douglas. Cheyenne Worland oO. mi | | | of the fede pvember HIGH OFF 4° Casper B. & P. W. Club ton of tirst second to represent the sc! ” The following schedule Governor and Senator Kendrick View Fine Exhibit. arranged for the season: Buffalo. October 1 Sherman D. Canfield, of the North & South rallroad has returned from the porthern part of the’state where e escorted Governor Ross and Col. Gurke H. Sinclair and wife to the Nine Mile fair in Johnson county. tudee James °H. Burgess. returited to Casper. Thursday evening with ‘he party and proceeded to: Lander 9 hold court the next da 1¢é¢ John B. Kendrick, of another distinguished v! fair. The nine mile falr Is the most won- derful institution of its kind in Wyo- ming. This strip of country {s 40 milgs long by twenty miles in width fA is a dry farming community forty miles southeast of Buffalo. thirty miles from any state or county highway and forty miles from any railway. . The fair was held Thursday of this week at the community hall and attended by five hundred people. Mt Is strictly an agricultural exhibit. The prineipal exhibits were. wheat, oats, barley. corn and garden pro- ducts. In this country without, frri- sation, wheat averages 22 bushels to the acre, some of which welghed as much as 65 pounds te the bushel. Corn averages 35 bushels to the acre, and oats and barley 24 per acre. There has never been a crop fajl- ure in’this dry farm area and ‘it ts capablé of producing a tremendous amount of products, All that, pre- vents is transportation to market. which will be cured when the North & South railroad 4s completed, ee PSYCHIATRIST AT FORT. MACKENZIE HOSPITAL 15 ~SENT 70 NEW LOGATION SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept.’ 12.—Dr. Robert P, Smith, psychiatrist at © veterans’ hospital at.Fort’ Mac- kenzle for the past nine «months, has been. transferred to Helena, Mont..,as regional psychiatrist, ac- cording to an announcement made Saturday night by Dr. Richard W. Soper, officer in charge at + Fort Maekenzie, ; Dr, Smith's unusual success) in treating mental cases here resulted in ‘his. promotion, it is said. -Dr. Smith's headquarters will be in the veterans’ bureau regional office at Helena, but his -territory will .ex- tend over.the state. Part of his work will be at the Veterans’ hospital at Fort William Harrison at Helena. ' The Veterans’ bureau will choose A successor for Dr. Smith. here ston, Dr. Soper said. > ; ‘Best display. of magazines at shappy’s. . PIMPLEs/ How to get rid of them. HY BNVY a clear, lovable complexion? Why wish and hope? It is within your reach! There is always one quick and sure ay to make your complexion :free Zrom all eruptions, pipes, black- heads, boils and that impossible uddiness. That is by building up four red-blood-cells. 8.8.8. will da for you! Because 8.5.5. does nild red-blood-cells, it cleans he system and makes those. s0- lied skin disorders impossible to Rist. §.S.5. contains only pure cetable medicinal ingredients. is also a remarkable builder of irm flesh, which 4s also important D beauty. It will fill out your hol- ww cheeks, put the “ruby” of jealth in your checks and the . arkle in your eyes, Since 1526 8.5, has been beautifying com- exions and giving women physi- 1 charm. This is why 8.8.8, is cepted as the greatest of ood cleansers and body buildér: in taking S.S,S. today and give arself what you have been look- fs for, for years, 8. 8. S. is sold drug » in two sizes, larger sive is more economical. De LUXE CLEANERS—TAILORS—DYERS Fall Is Here ome in and look I will treat you right. MARTIN RYDEN, Prop. 163 South Beech Street The second meeting of the season of the Business and Professional Women’s Club took the form of “Va- cation Echoes.” ' Madelyn Seabright told of her»trip with ‘foum other giris of Casper through the Glacier National park, Canadian National parks visiting the ideal vacation spot of Banff, nest- ted in the mountalns ‘and Lake Loulse, the most beautiful place in the world. In the green waters of the lake are reflected most perfectly the pine clad mountains on either side and the snow capped mountains in the back ground. Just above Lake Louise is the Mirror Lake and at ‘a higher clevation' is Lake St. Agnes and at a still higher elevation is the top of the Bee Hive mountain, which can be reached only by foot—from this point a niost commanding view is had at a glance ten lakes are seen. The trip-from Banff to Lake Louise and Windemere was made by the Banff Windemere highway complet- ed: in’ 1923. Prior to that time no travel in this section was possible, The next place of interest was. Ral- nier National park which was reach- ed by the Blue Circle Trail following the: Columbia river then ‘on through the beautiful fern pine district of Idaho and Washington. Paradire Valley in Rainier National park was reached. on July, 2, when the snow was as deep as the cars and paths had to be made to enter the inn. All winter sports were enjoyed in summer heat. Here we found real mountain climbing. The ascent of Pinnacle mountain took three hours t ie pine se SENIOR COUNCIL. The first meeting of the Senior Council was held Friday afternoon. This year's organization is as fol- low: Carma O'Malléy, president; Leta Ewing,.vice president; Thelma’ Berg- man, secretary and treasurer. The membership is as. follows: , Helen McKin, Beulah Batley, Erma Lea, Leta Ewing, Sarahbel Goldtrap, Mildred Hines, Marie Huber, Al- berta Wagner, Carma O'Malley, Thelma Bergman. On account of the removal of the families of Dora Stanley ,and- Vida Grace, from the city, the vacancies > caused have ‘been® filled by Jane Clark and Natalie Perkins, who Were next in line. The‘ object of the senior council is the betterment of government and discipline-of; the high school. . .4 ‘ The council will hold a picnic Tuesday afternoon at: Garden Creek falls to initiate the new members, Jane Clark and Natalie Perkins into. thet mysteriés-of the council. . The party will leave high school-at -three~ thirty and will. make the trip by auto, — ANNUAL STAFF The staff of the “Gusher”, the, ans) nual publication of high school se- lected by, the retiring: staff of 1925 will be: Arthur Anderson, Editor-in chief, Charles Firmin, business manager, Ji Wolfoert,. assistant business manager, Norman Hanson, advert!s- ing manager, Gertrude Counts, as: sistant advertising manager, Alber, Van Doren, boy's athletics, Helen: McKin, ‘girl's. ‘athletics, Marie Huber, art, Thelma Bergman soclety, Leta Ewing, jokes and snapshot Mary O'Conner, ‘cal: endar, Verna Searles, organizations. L, EB. Jewell, faculty adviser, Migs Bertha, Sihlér, art sponsor. The staff will at once: commence work on the annual ao as to'prevent, any delay at the close of the school year. The next. annual will have many new features and changes, and if present plans are’ carried out, among other things considerable at- tention will be pafd to local and stats development. t DRAMATIC CLUB The organization. of a dramatic club thig year, has’ mét with con: siderable enthuaiasm. among both scholars and. directors, The new auditorium will: be completed’ and ready for'use in about six weeks and those whovhave joined» are: looking forward with great interest to ‘the first dramatic production, Miss Sharpe, of the English and -publjc speaking department, will be the rector of the new club. The initial meeting was. held Wed- nesday afternoon and officers elect- ed as follows: Helen McKin, pres- STATE AGRICULTURAL BOARD CALLS MEETING CHEYENNE, | Wyo.,; Sept. 12.— The regular meeting of the state! board of agriculture will be held tn Douglas during the state fair. on Friday, September 18, ‘it- was’ an- nounced Saturday by A. D. Fayville, Wyoming commissioner of agricul: ture.’ Governor Nellie T. Ross ts ex- | pected to attend the meeting, aad every member of the board wi!’ clso attend. ha 2 over.my samples. Phone 2563 while the descent but one for ‘it 18 made in Swiss Alpine fashion, ‘Nina Shaffer, High school librar: ian, spent her vacation in California the state which all know as the mort wonderful state in the union and San Francisco and Los Angeles each the most {mportant city in the state. However that may be San Francisco. has delightful weather throughout the year. © * = Miss Shaffer told of visiting the “so called underworld dance halls.” These are supervised by the city and are really public’ dance halls, Each has a supervisor who {s'there all hours tiut the hall is open. If & woman frequents these places’ she cannot consider herself better than the others. If she has been asked to dance and refuses, she cannot dance with any other person. Were she to attempt to do» so, she might bo stopped in the middle of, the dance and turned over ta the first person that asked. All. fininors -that attend these dances are properly chaper- oned.. A follow up system jis, used for the patrons of these places, If they do not attend, regularly the super- visor makes it her business to find out where they are. , Surely the secial service workers feel that: much good; is being done by the, close supervision. of those people who. wish to find pleasure in the public dance hall. ? » Lorraine Winslow “presided and Gertrude Kamps sang, “The Golden Key” by Carrie Jacobs Bond -dedi- cated -as the National’ Business’ and Professional Womgn’s club song. For the club singing’Hisie Winter played. HIGH SCHOOL Activities in:Work and Play ' By DIXIE RAWSON ident, Harry Pritchard, Dixie Rawson, secretary. Meetings will’ be held regularly every Wednesday at 3:20. A constitution committee, com- posed of regular officers and Thelma Bergman, Buelah * Bailey, Francis Birks and Marshall Keith, was se- lected: « The “committee met “at the home of Miss Sharpe, 339 West 12th Street last evening to complete its work.- | The members of the club are: Fae Bennett, “Alberta”: Wagner, Gladys Lowréy, Geraldine Airheart,.Thelma Bergman, Carga O'Malley,’ Martha Hurst, Madolin’ Shorey, ileen Lynch, Martha , Gadbery, ula Bailey, Gertrude Sfek, Lucille Clay- ton, Florence Vollmer, Madeline Byars,’ Margaret Veitch; Helen Mc- Kin, Dixie Rawson, Dean’ Burdick, Jack* Sturm, ‘Marshall’ Keith, Lowell Davie, Francis Birks, Harry Pritch- ard, treasurer, HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS | There is: possibly more* promising football material'in: high school this year than at any timeysince football became a part of high school ath- letics. « Coactt) Layman and Athletic director, Morgan are much elated over the'group whic! ey will hate to lick into“ winning shape thisiyedr. 14 at Casper are unde game with Glenrock at. C tember 26. The wecond west at Casper, October The. assistant coaches are Christopher and Stone. a per. Sep team will play 10 this. year GIRL RESERV There will be no meeting cf the Girl Reserves. until the return to the city of Miss MeGahey, who at present is enjoying her vacation Reserve activities will be resumed in very brief time, however, with Leta Ewing, president and Marga- ret Rockwell, vice president. A sec- retary-treasurer is yet tojbe elected. HLY CLUB , The Hi-Y Club will hold its first meeting on Tuesday evening at 6:30 p’clock at the Methodist church. The customary dinner will be given. Subsequent meetings will be bi- monthly. The organization {s as follows: Charles Firm!n. president: Jay Wolfoert, vice president and Harold Heiser, secretary and treas- urer. FOUR OWORCE ACTIONS FILED trict court include that of Janet B. Darnel]l ‘ys. Leo L. Darnell. The Plaintiff asks that her maiden name of Janet Elizabeth Lamb be restored to her. ‘The couple was married here March 12,1924. The defendant, the petition states, now is in Los Angeles. Mrs. Darnell charges that her husband has failed to support ber. Elsie Mitchell asks for a divorce from Archie Mitchell and;the cus- tody of a minor child. She charges. cruelty and nén-support. They were married.at Ordway, Colo., February 11, 1920. Isabelle Williams is suing Fred J. Williams on the grounds of alleged non-support, They have two chil- dren and were tharried at Williston, N. D, Ruby M. Coleman charges cruelty in her suit against Barl Coleman? The couple was ‘married June 27, 1921, at’ Torrington, Wyo. They have two children Injunction Issued Against Stock Sale ‘CHEYENNE,’ Wyo., Sept. °12.— Federal Judge T. Blake Kennedy issued a temporary ‘injunction re: straining H. BE. Harris and Eva M. Harris from selling stock inthe Cross Gas company, at Lovell, dur- ing the pendance of the action in the suit of T. E. McClintock, re- ‘ceiver of the First National Bank of Cheyenne, against the Gas com- pany and tho Harrises. The Cat and the Canary! The whole:world your money is concerned. is a cat as far as You can clip'your money wings, cage it for your own’ use by. keeping it working in asavings account here. Start now! wn The Stockmens Natl. Bank First Trust & Savings Bank Combined Capital and Surplus $225,000.00 HUNTER-GOLL NEW AND USED FURNITURE SPECIALS FOR MONDAY | Kitchen Tables -----___ sf Dressing Table ~----_.-_...__ Cocoa. Door Mats.__--_--_...---__--___..._.$1.40 Kitchen Chairs (new) _.-________-__________$1.65 Breakfast Table and 4 Sewing Rockers Chairs. --$14.00 ~--$2.00 We Do Packing and Crating 242 West Firat St. Phone 2200 Four divorce petitions filed in dis- | AGUS AGENT Former Police Chief to Try Fortune in Florida. | Bert: S, Yohe, formerly chief of | | pelicé here qnd-later a federal agent | working oyt of Casper, quit his job the federal force week and ed with his family, to” his. old} U try t it 1s “underatood. i Yohe-came to Wyonting a do- cade ago. stopping first In Sheridan then Dohglas and’ later coming to the advent of 'M: | caerigs te |Bounty Placed | On Bootleggers From Colorado} that tion their The is fur B, Wyo offered a rested, ished arrest. announcement after Carroll today W. M. Persinger of C r McIntyre. and Ose: Hyr B STRONG. statement—but it’s founded upon rock—asbestos rock—the basic material from which all Johns-Manville Asbestos:Shingles or Roofings are made. 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