Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1925, Page 10

O i i PAGE TEN ELK LODGES OF STATE PROGRAM HERE ~ HIVE NEW SUPERVISOR = been appointed district deputy grand re : exalted ruler of the B, P. OB. for Kiwanis Club Hears the district of Wyoming. The ap- pointment was recently made by the Plans at Weekly grand exalted ruler, The appoint- ment places him {n the position of M Ti d , head of the lodges of the B. \ eeting 9 ay f BE. in Wyoming, acting as the repr aes sentative of the national organiza- 1 plans for the observance | tion in the Casper of American Educational pan Wee nounced to the Cas- cabeza See AMOGK: SPRINGS PLANS : ANNEX FOR HOSPITAL E tonal Week witl| t ld November 16 to 22, in-} “ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Oct. 8.— ndor the auspices of| Secretary of State Frank Lucas, Unite tes Board of Educa-| Si Auditor Vincent Carter, and t the Interior Department, the| Architect William Dubois spent 2 ional Education association, and| day in Rock Springs going over the the American Legion. grounds at the Wyoming General Monday, will be| hospital to select a site for a new c 2 Patriot-| unit for that institution. Da chool and men also approved plans for Teachers’ Day: Tht Conserva- | several improvements in the present t Thrift Da Know | hospital building, although no Your School Day; . Com-| changes other than those absolutely nunity and He necessary will be made. as it Is I planned gradually to build ‘an en- Varic tirely new hospital. ed f unce of the dif- a » today approved late Willlam F. of the club who BODY OF 8. BRADLEY, coganevenn cw] ACCIDENT VICTIM, 10 7 | ARRIVE HERE TONIGHT Mrs. Madge Seaton Passes Away Here The body of Bernard Bradle: years of age, engineer for the Chi- cago, Burlington and Quincy ra road who was killed Monday tn an automobile accident near Thermop- olis, will arrive here this and will be held at the Lorton fu neral home for funeral arrange- ements will not| ments. Bradley was driving a ma- 1 is received from| chine which skidded and plunged n down an embankment, He had been employed by the Burlington out of Mrs, M on, wife of Roy ton, died yesterday afternoon r home, 340 West B street. The at the Lor eventing on funeral home. akersfield, Cal., widower {s at Casper for the last ten y He was unmarried. Reserve District No, 10 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF TH Stockmen’s National Bank OF CASPER he State of Wy ing at the Close of Business on September 28, 1925. RESOU. 3 At Casper, n Ie Overdrafts, U. S. government securitles owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. 8. bonds 1d Discc Par value) ~ 0,000.00 All other U. 8 ernment securitie: 49.31 Other bon’ , Securities, et. Banking d other than baiining house -. rve with fe 1 reserve bank. tems with Mederal Reserve bank in proc: collection ._---- Cash in vault and amoun banks vo 6. n0ss Amount due trom bankers and United States uring house —. on banks (including Fede companies in the for cl a drafts Bank) ange (rs Rese Cash items Redemption fund with U. 8. 50 from U. S, treasurer 2,500.00 18 NOS ie eR ees oss $1,906,493.66 LIABILITIEE Capital stock paid in ... $3 60,000.00 Surplus fund . - 125,000.00 Undivided profits less current expenses, tnter- est, taxes paid —--- 18,710.74 Mirculating notes outstanding — 49,200.00 Amount due to national banks_ 1 mount due to state banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries Certified chec outstanding Cashier's checks on own bank Individual deposits subject to check Certificates it due In less than 30 days 24,331.89 FE c municipal deposits, se sets of this bank or atrona—ss. hler of the above med bank. . do solemnly swear nt is true to the best of my knowledge and bellef LEIGH B. TOWNSEND, Cashter. Stibserlbed and sworn to before me this 6th day of October, 19: @ea!) Ww. O. ‘CLIFT’, Notury Publi RA My Commission expires February 26, st: Cc, HM. TOWNSEND, Directors. Published Oct Sth, 1926 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First Trust and Savings Bank At Casper, in the State of Wyoming at the Close of Business on id mortages ow anks .--.. ( nd cash items nk notes » nickels and pennies 030.99 ITA inser a Safe $ 634.809.87 ABILITIES Capital paid in ~ $ $ 000,00 Surplus fund 000.00 Undivided profits 10,131.20 Individual de 561.064.06 Certificates of deposit -.... 23,614.62 574,678.67 ROE) fee ieintrce tose stc oka ciins tee $ 634,809.87 The State of Wyoming, County of Natrona—ss. I, W. O. Ratcliff, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. O. RATCLIFEF, Cashier. Sut ed and sworn to before me this Sth day of October, 1925. DOROTHY WILLIAMS, Notary Public commission expires I< rrect, Attest WILLIAM O. WILSON I, B. TOWD OND, ND. Combined Resources Stockmen’s National Bank and Pirst Trust and Savings Bank $2,541,303.53 j the | test 1s made fhe road will be aban- PIRATES BEAT SULONS TODAY (Continued rom Page One) beautiful stop of Goslin's seeming hit and got him by a quick throw to first. Barnhart robbed Judge of a two-base hit with a running catch, Joe Harris singled off Traynor's slove. Cuyler took Bluege’s long NO HIT: O RUNS, NO ERRORS. PITTSBURGH—Barnhart sent up a high fly to Rice. ckinpaugh threw ouf Traynor. Wright got a | home run into the left field stan ng the score. Grantham fouled to Ruel. ONE RUN, ONE, HIT, NO EROR: FIFITH INNIN WASHINGTON Peckin: singled over Wright's head. Singléed into center, Ruel Peckinpaugh stopping at second. Aldridge took Coveleskie’s bunt and ‘failed ‘to “get Peckinpaugh at third. It was a field. er’s choice, filling the bases, Al- dridge took Rice's grounder ‘and caught Peckinpaugh at the plate. Stan Harris forced Ruel, Wright to Smith. Goslin went out to Gran tham unassisted. The fans cheered Aldridge for. several minutes. NO RU. NO HITS, NO ERRORS. PITTSBURGH—Smith struck out Peckinpaugh took Aldridge’s easy roller and threw him out at first Peckinpaugh took Moore's hopoer and threw him out. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. IXTH I ING. WASHINGTON—Judge flied’ out to Carrey. Joe Harris also sent a high one out to Carey. Bluege, struck on the back of his head by a fast pitched ball, was knocked pr trate. Unable to continue in the game after recovery from the shock Myer ran for him, and went out Smith to Wright. NO . NO HITS, NO ERRORS. PITTSBURGH—Myer went to third base for Washington. Carey beat out a bunt, Cuyler sacrificed. Coveleskie to Stan Harris. Peckin- paugh threw out Barnhart, Carey going to third. Traynor drew a base on balls. Wright forced Tray- nor, Peckinpaugh to Stan Harris. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO ERRORS. SEVENTH INNING. 1INGTON—Doctors reported that Bluege was not badly hurt, al- though suffering temporary dizzy spells. Wright took Peckinpaugh’s smash and threw him out at first. Ruel sent out a ine drive to Barn- Traynor th out Coveleskie NO RUD NO HITS, NO n Harris made a work of Grantham’s roller, throwing him out at first. Judge took Smith's grounder and beat him to the bag. Aldridge popped to Peckinpaugh. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS. EIGHTH INNING WASHINGTON—Rice singled over the middle bag for his second hit of the game. Stan Harris sacrificed, Grantham to Moore, Rice taking sec- on. Goslin broke his bat smashing a vicious foul to right. Aldridge threw out Goslin first, Rice going | to third. Judge a high fly to Moore. NO RUD ONE HIT, + NO ERRORS | PITTSBURGH—Peckinpaugh jug- gled Moore's hopper and the batter was safe. On a hit and run Moore went to second when Stan Harris thfew out Carey at first. Moore scored ahead of Cuyler’s home run into the right field stands, Barn- hart singled past Peckinpaugh, who juggled Traynor's grounder a min- ute later and both runners were safe. Wright fouled out to Myer. rantham fouled out to Ruel. TWO RUNS, TWO HITS, TWO ERRORS. NINTH INNING WASHIN' IN—Joe Harris got a base on balls, MeNeeley, running for Harris, went to second when My- er singled into left. Peckinpaugh got a base on balls, filling the bases. cNeeley scored on V: h's long fice fly to Carey, Myer holding cond. Ruether struck out, Rice nt out, Moore to Grantham, ONE RRORS. COUNTY PLANS CLOSER CHECK (Continued rom Page One) itself once more in the dilemma through which it struggled last spring when the banks refused to honor further orders and the entire payroll, as well as all other disburse- ments, Were tied up. Agnes Clare, county treas- explained today that the coun- ty was not quite so dangerous near its legal limit as the figures compiled ‘by the commissioners would indicate. While certificates of | indebtedness issued to date haye | totaled $235,000, within $21,000 of the legal limit, some $16,000 worth have been retired, chiefly in the form of tax payments, so that the outatanding total {is only about $219,000. This leaves the county a margin of $37,000 with which to carry on its business for the re maining months of 1925 The commissioners were schedul’d to conclude their October sessions late this afternoon. The board designated Wil) Scott to fill the vacancy as constable In the Salt Creek district presided over by Justice of the Peace W. J. Stull, and he will assume office as soon as he furnishes bond and is sworn tn. A petition to have the old road across the soda fints near Pathfind- er formally abandoned was submit- ted on behalf of the ranchmen in that section by William Greaves, Mr. Greaves donated the right of way for the new Casper-Rawlins highwWay on the understanding that old road, which parallels it, would be closed, The board will ad- vertise tho petition and if no pro- doned. At the same time the board took ry action for the formal shment of the new Nigger road to Deer Creek park, whieh connects up with the Spring Creek route, Weank Wise of Salt Creek ap: and leveling the road from the old sits of Lavoye to Salt Creek, He ) suggested that several loads of gravel were needed on the new La- voye-Salt Creek highway if it was to be put in good shape for the win- ter. A resolution was adopted by the boara formally designating «the name of the county hospital as the Memorial Hospital of Natrona coun. ty. This action merely confirmed the designation fixed by statute, AUTO THIEF CONVICTED TWO YEARS AGO JAILED Wyo., Oct. 8.—Jack Johnson, automobile thief, brought ck from Lincoln, Nebr., last week after serving a term in the Nebraska penitentiary, is basking in the Doug- las jail, awaiting sentence for a ime of which he was convicted more than. two years. ago: After conviction and before sen- tence was pronounced, Johnson, with two others, escaped by sawing the bars of the window with saws that doubtless were passed in from outside sympathizers. > D. A. R. MEET IN MONTANA SOULA, Mont. Oct. 8.—{As- Press.\—The twenty-third Montana conference of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution opened here this morning with 50: delegates present. The morning was spent in registration of members, Mrs. V. D. Caldwell of Billings, state presidént, is the presiding officer. Tonight's progrark includes ad- dresses by Miss Anne Lang of The Dalles, Oregon, vice president gen- eral of the national D, A. R. organt- zation, and former Governor Joseph M. Dixon, BOY SCOUTS JOIN IN OBSERVANCE HERE OF FIRE PREVENTION WEEK The Boy Scouts of Casper are tak- ing part this week in the movement to prevent fires, This is really a part of the scout ning and the scoutmasters® are king the time from regular troop activities to emphasize the recessity of carefulness in handling fires eith- er in the home or when outcamping. ‘xtreme care is always exercised by the scouts in putting out campfires and this naturally leads to careful- ness in the home. Victor Lawson Paid Tribute NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—(Associated Press).—A tribute to Victor Fremont Lawson was adopted unanimously yesterday by the board of directors of ‘The Associated Press as the first action of the first meeting held since his death, Besides eulogizing him as a true American, a christian gentleman, a courageous newspaper man and a tower of wisdom and strength, the djrectors ordered Mr. Lawson's por- trait reproduced in a steel engrav- ing and a copy sent to every mem- ber of The Associated Press, which he founded. Sympathy was extended to mem- bers of Mr. Lawson's family and co- workers in the Chicago Daily News. dee eh SS Students Fight Bible Study In California U. al., Oct. 8.—(Asso- Students of the University of California who answer- ed questions on matters of common dispute recently distributed by a campus publication are decidedly against Bible teaching in ~ public schools, and think that the funda- mentalists are wrong on the eyolu- tion controvers: Outstanding the following: Two-thirds of the students seldom, if ever, attend church, Only 12 per cent experience diffi- culty in violating prohibition laws. Compulsory teaching of the Bible in public schools is almost unant- mously opposed, and 75 per cent of the students condemn the fundamen. talist theory regarding evolution, eee MAN BURNED WHEN GAS IN MANHOLE EXPLODES ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Oct. 8.— Mike Rickey 1s at the hospital re- covering from serious burns recetved last week .when gas exploded in 9 sewer manhole on C street. Richey is an employe of the Wheelwright mong the results are Che Casper Daily Cribune rea] MENU HINT Breakfast Grapes and Orange Juice Bran Flakes Top Milk Crisp Bacon Toast Popover Doughuuts Milk Coffee Luncheon Cream of Vegetable Soup Radishes Lettuce, Raisin, Walnut Salad Whole Wheat Bread Sliced Peaches Dinner Celery and Radishes Veal Birds Sage Dressifig Buttered Chinese Cabbage Sweet Potatoes Spiced Peaches i Watermelon Coffee and Milk TODAY'S RECIPES Popoyer Doughnuts—One cup su- gar, three eggs, one pint sweet milk one teaspoon cinnamon, one-half te: spoon salt, two teaspoons baking powder, flour to make thick batter, Drop a full teaspoon of the batter into hot lard, pushing it off evenly with a knife to make it round. When doughnuts are half done they roll over themselves. These dough- nuts are easy to make and health. ful, as they do not absorb the fat: They delight the children for they often take grotesque shapes as they fall into the ‘at. If one likes them sugared, place them in a paper bag with a small amount of sugar and shake them around. Cocoa Lettuce, Raisin, Walnut’ Salad— Shred lettuce and washed, raw sp!- nach leaves, mix with seeded raisins and sprinkle nuts over all Squeeze lemon julce to taste over salad, Or dinarly the raisins sweeten the salad ONE DEAD AND QUORE INJURED IN EXPLOSION ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 8.—(Asso- ciated Press)—At least one person was killed, one is missing and a score were injured in an ammonia explo- sion late today in the basement of the ten-story Laclede Gas Light company building, in the heart. of the business district. Fire followed the explosion and threatened to de- stroy the building. The known dead was an unident!- fled woman whose body was found in’ the cashier's cage*on the first floor. Persons on upped flores. of: the building at first appeared at win- dows, gesticulating as if they fear- ed their exit was cut off. The four elevators in the main lobby were soon restored to operation, however. and the operators stuck to their Posts, despite strong fumes of am- monia, until it was belleved all on the upper floors had been brought down, An hour after the explosion, twen- ty-six persons had been taken to hospitals. Most. of them were only slightly injured. The dead woman was idéntified as Mrs. Annie Stahl, a widow. Carl Breuer, an engineer, was re- ported missin: (HousenoupHinay CHILD TRAINING Every child should be taught to think. of the ‘doctor’ asa friend. He should never « be threatened with»a visit from the doctor if he 1s disopeflient; or told that the doctor will come and take him awa} ‘to a hospital if he Is not good or that the‘doctor will cut off his ‘fingers {f he does not stop biting his nails. Instead he should be made to understand that the doctor will tike away his pain and make him well if he 4s sick. He will then co-operate with the doctor and‘ the doctor's work will be easier, Care of % sick child is much casler {f he ts well taught, in fact,his attitude toward the doctor and a habit of obedience: may mean the child's fe’ in case of serious Illness. sufficiently,. which makes {t excel- lent for children, but {f desired ao teaspoon. of sugar may be added. Veal Birds—Two pounds round of veal, two cups stale bread, two ta- blespoons melted butter, small quan. tity salt’ pork or bacon, sage, ‘salt and pepper to season. Trim¥ the veal, which should be sliced medium thick, and cut into »pleces about three inches ‘wide, and: four inches jong. Pound the pieces out well with the edge of a plate or meat pounder. Make dressing hy sprink- ling a° little water over smiall bits of stale bread and let etand, tightly covered, until moistened through- Be careful not to get it too soft and wet. Season with molted butter, salt, pepper and_ sage, mixing {it Nghtly with a form. Add alittle. milk ‘if Necessary. Take a portion of ‘the dressing and add alittle chopped salt pork er bsovn. Spread this mix ture over each plece-of meat. Roll up tightly -and. fasten with tooth- picks. Roll each bird in flour and brown in» lard or meat drippings. Season with salt and-pepper.. When brown, pour over three-quarters of a cup of milk or water, as desired, and.cook very slowly-in.tightly. cov- ered roaster for an hour. The re- mainder of the dressing mayibe bak- ed in a separate pan, basting occa- sionally with the liquor on the birds. This flavors the dressing as nicely as though it were cooked with meat. The birds ray be prepared and plac- ed in the refrigerator in the morn- ing, which simplifies the preparation of the evening meal Aerial Police Force Planned For Windy City CHICAGO, Oct... 8.—{Assoclated Press}—A mobile aerial, police force, subject to duty on. the order. of Police Chief. Morgan Collins has been organized by 500 veteran fliers who will operate from Chicago's new military aircraft depot, recently authorized by Major General’ Mason Patrick, air service head. Captain Roy W. Ammel, of the air service officers’ association in the sixth corps area, who tendered the offer vof service, plane would be worked out whereby the entire Yorce of 500 could be mobilized in a short time. They would ‘patrol country roads frequented by liquor runners and aid in’pursuit of motor equipped bunk robbers and holdup men. ‘Two Attractive Street Shoes ~ Rae | America here today at its fifth bi- THE STRUT, AN unassuming and_refined two-strap.atyle that \ shows the good taste of the wearer. Heels are slishtly lower than pictured, toes are medjum round. A pattern that fits at arch and sides per- fectly. Developed in’all black patent and‘ me. dium tan calf with lighter trimmings. $9.00 Breede beet etree a eDpodyedpedyedpedo eg edrodpedpedpedy od THE PONJOLA SMART, youthful pattern with. heejs slightly lower than pictured. Outline, buckles of st and cut outs on sides add striking teuches. Toes Construction company. His entire body is badly burned, Richey was assisting in the con- struction of a manhole at the corner of C street and Pine street and lit a match to Inspect some sewer con- nections, when the explosion occur- red. It fs not known where the gas came from wheth caused the explo- sion, — Federal council of churches at Washington appoints committee to consider {ssues raised by prohibition report. hee uta Seah ead Dublin prepares for action by troops in antlelpation of trouble Ly | peared, to auk that one of the county | strike of all municipal workers Sat. sragers be put to work smoothing burday.. me Lette are-rather short and round, Featured in black patent or tan calf. $9.00 po tradpodpetpe-be ls prdorQrdreker rdorins okpedmedpe doe ds a=. Man Sues For 3 Plot in Which | Col. Cody Rests DENVER, Colo., Oct. 8.—{Ass0- clated Press.)—Suit against the city of Denver, seeking to gain title to the land at the top of Lookout mountain on which Colonel William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) is buried was instituted by W. M. Marrs of Den- ver. He mentions that he {is the legal owner of the land and that the person who originally sold the land to Denver had no right to do so. Marrs alleges the land {s located on the corner of a government survey section, and that through mistake, the section is 600 feet short. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925 pease Sed ta LUTHERANS IN BIENNIAL MEET MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 8.— —(By The Associated Press)— Pro- posed revision of their constitution, intermission work, and the problem of Lutheran students at institutions not under denominational control faced the Lutheran Brotherhood of ennfal convention. Delegates from points as far dis- tant as Pennsylvania and the Paglfic coast are here to share in the task of making plans for expansion of the brothedhood’s work. At the opening session last night Governor Theodore Christianson of Minnesota told the gathering separ- ation of the state and church a num- | ber of years ago was for the goo of humanity although the two are now joined in the mutuality of com; mon purpose, Dr. Julius Lincoln of Chicago, executive secretary of the Augustana synod. urged members of the Lutheran ‘faith to stop petty Jealousies and discontinue “synodi- cal quibbling.” Receivership Is Set Aside HELENA, Mont., Oct. 8.—{Asso- cloted Press.)—A receivership grant- by the district court for Silver Bow county on the application of Albert Rochester to manage ‘prop- erty of the Willard Bennett estate on which Rochester held a mort- sage, is set aside by the Montana supreme court and a personal judg: ment in favor of Rochester against Elizabeth Bennett as executrix is nullified in an opinion this morning. In other particulars, the decision {« affirmed. (Digest 57 ases 5733 and 5752 affirmed Our Specials FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ‘Are Real Tempters ————$—————— TOKAY GRAPES, new shipment, lb. 15@ . 30-lb. lug crate, $2.50 Camphor Water for Eyes Nothing has the quick action of simple camphor, witchhazel, hydras- tis, ete., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One small bottle Lavoptilk helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. Casper Pharmac corner Second and Woleott.—Ad e Creams Will Be Demonstrated Here An Casper women will this week have an opportunity to meet Annice, of the Annice beauty creams, who will demonstrate here. She will be at the Mid- west Pharmacy Saturday, Octo- ber 10, from 10 a.m. to 5 p. m., at which time she will establish the value of these two creams to all who wish to meet her. California Ribier Grapes, ]b.__ Elberta Peaches (Washington), crate___. Large Pascal Celery, bunch Head Lettuce, each_______ Green Beans __ Egg Plant, each_. Tomatoes, Ib._-_-_--__. Apples, King David__________ Apples, King David, bushel ~_ =---+----_4 lbs. 25c --$2.35 Rialto Fruit Store RIALTO THEATER BLDG. Wishes to Announce to His Many Friends and Patrons the Removal of His Meat Market To the New Location in With White’s Grocery 114 EAST SECOND STREET Delivery Service to All Parts of Casper WE CUT PRICES BUT NEVER CUT QUALITY WE BUY THE BEST—DO YOU? Headquarters for FRESH FISH AND POULTRY Griffin's Market WITH WHITE’S GROCERY | 114 East Second St. Phones 35—2850