Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1925, Page 10

PAGE TEN AA tn OF ANNRESSED BY ANT Miss Sandiford Speaks PA CLUE Activities in Work and Play (2. S50 eae By DIXIE RAWSON Hi ¥ Dance of the training in The Hi ¥ dance was held 1 sigh school gymnasium last evening Since the Douglas. football did not come to Carper, tn c with the local team, and for whom the dance was originally planned, was concluded to hold the e vtthout the visitors. [F Bo ee IER The standard program Garbutt; and debate, | HIGH SCHOOL the practice of famentary law, debate and gen, *peaking, received in the club was then carried out. Parljamentary Grill, by of, Leslie McRill; current tople, “The Philippines Islands,” by Irving “Resolved that the Philippines should be given their ° 5 The arrangements-for, the dance| ingepend . are. at Luncheon; Chest were in charge of th® Hi ¥ club and athieaativen Nese Vee eh vend Jay Woelfert, Charles Firmin and] tarota Helser, neaative, Madolin Plans Are Told. Knittle. | Shorey and Gertrude Counts. ‘The eb DE = | negative recelved the decision. The The Freshman | debate was done very creditably by freshman m t/both teams especially considering h school at thig was the first debate of the irls for an up to the women now so t je of what the cing chose and was tl hundred and other en erta! Marjorie Howard tt and Nell T Dorothy Holloran, Macktr arenbe ment, Mills, Nee Wollah. come to the Y. W. on nd 10 and a I be given increase at iat ouster tu st PPLY COMPANY. Di ributed hy at 0 o'clock. | In “former years f the varjous teams continue sre than a y teachers and parents. Thursday Casper will be in Une for early hours of the evening] ponors at Lara: in this year. El Circulo Noventa. esday afternoon. a veld and. El. Cireulo Noventa reorganized. Harold, Bates who president last year. presided at the meeting were notified by Mr. Danls and Mr. McRill, teachers in the Spanish de- partment, and were picked with their grade as a basis. Only students who make a grade of 90 or above in Spanish are eligible for the club: the Officers haye always been chosen by the teachers but. this r Mr. Danis and Mr. McRill decided to: choose only the president and let the club élect the others. Gertrude Counts was ap- pointed president. Each -class was then allowed to nominate students for the varlous offices and these nominees were voted upon by the club: as a whole. A new office has meeting en at the| ‘The second of the 4 ening. All] pns ae held in| been created this year,-that of re- 3" bericasent SL. ‘Thursday afternoon, Oc. | Porter. The officers elected are. critic Harold Rates; vice president, Betty club decided that. this year| Smith: secretar. O'Connor: | they would include social treasurer, -Otheal master-at- in % arms, - Sarabel G 6 | in the cirriculum of events. ye reporter, ee, composed of Harold 5S chairman; Erma Lea and Sarabi Goldtray, appointed by the pres! dent to take charge of this matter. The committee has not as yet dis- its ed ahy of plans but ‘much to become members the popularity of he club 1s shown by the fact that membership has practically treb- Big Game Hunting plenty of game close by; hunt in comfort; competent guides; good fat horses. WELTY INN DUBOIS, WYO. in the last two weeks, Irving arbutt was chosen as a committee. one to keep in touch with the rec- ords of members and candidates for membership. After the business of the day was en care of Mr. Danis spoke for FOR SALE 3-room house—nearly new—for less than material cost. Will move anywhere. || L. D. LEISINGER PHONE 1975M Madolin Shorey. Mr. McRill gave a short talk about the features of the club and something of its history. Then Mr. Danis ‘told the members about the pins which will be given towards the end of the year. These will be given for excellency in Span- Lis expected of so able a committee F ‘i . nd the club members are looking | ‘8h and students will be graded not Turnover aeward to many enjoyable affairs. | OMY 8 excellency .in class but for eT EM Although the club {s to a certain vi Raye im Mi ets Nowentag bat RR he Geek tent exclusive since persons must] “\ "0 [2e8e Pins Bay ant: ereg urns the slice sing in at least four subjects | ®Y for Spanish clubs and will be Dealer to shi ee eer eee | Well: worth working for, Mr. Danis nlso said that there would be a Spanish slogan this year. It must be something clever and snappy and every club member 1s busy thinking of one, The meetings will be held at the homes of the members the same as last year, and since they can not always dance after the meetings, a committee was-appointed to arrange Come to the Lake of the Woods||| tew minutes concerning the value| Snanasea of stilared Laeeine: chal game hunt. No camping out = man; Harold Bates and Otheal Gil- Nam. The social activities have not been decided yet but: they will in- clude a Christmas party and tree, a Spanish ball, where all who go must dress Hke Spaniards, which will be given in either January or February, and the usual picnic in the spring. The club. members this year at present include the follow- “Here’s Your Dividend Alway s on-Time! 179 —Says the Postman _ For more than seven years the Preferred Shareholders of Mountain States Power Company have received their quarterly dividend checks by mail, on the due dates. Chis record tells its own story to the family of partners who share in th Wages earned | useful public service. capital invested in modern properties perform- As usual, the members + The enduring reliable character of thig investment—its dependable 1 to the investor—its ready marketability if he has to sell his hold- —make it a safe one to offer to those peoples who cannot afford’ to THE PRIMARY IDEA of the Company is to obtain your personal, friend est as a shareholder; your help and advice towards mak- ing AG organization a better and more efficient public servant in every possible way, Subscriptions may be made for cash or on convenient monthly;pay- ments 4 COMPLETE INFORMATION ON REQUEST Mountain States Power Securities Company Apply at Office of MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY South Center Street Casper, Wyo. Che Casper Sunday Cribune SEE ‘PONY EXPRESa, TELL YOUR IMPRESGIONS AND WIN PRIZES $10: for Best Letter, $5 for Second, $2:50 for Third and $1 for Three Others to B. Be Awarded by Rialto. Every man, woman and child in Casper who sees “The Pony Express,” the historical drama coming to the Rialto Vheater next Saturday, is going to be tremendously im- ing. Gertrude Counts, Mildred Luen- ine, Harold Bates, Leita Gillam, Otheal Gitlam, Althea Parshall,” Bet ty Smith, Madolin Shorey, Ruby Owen, Pearl, Isham, Mary O'Connor; Lucijie Head, Sarabel Goldtrap, Ce- cil Lynch, Irving Garbutt, Walter Gruenburg, Kenneth Sehnert, Wyllis McComb, Kathleen Lynch, Marjorie Smith, Harriet Hunter; Norman Stout, Laurel Wilson, Thelma. Young, Frances Tranthem, Ned Tur. ner, Jack Folsom, Mary © Roberts, Sybil Watson ,and, honorary mem- bers include fos senores- Carbonell, Roca, Hidalgo and Santos. 7ilinoachoosddoShtecoe1Cyilligr K. A. K. ‘: The regular bi-month!y meeting of is. A. K. was held Wednesday afte noon. Club pins will be pald. tor by individual members, because the au: ditorium ts not completed and there is no other means of securing fi- nances to purchase’ the pins than present time the club treasury ds bankrupt. ‘A program was rendered and was of interest as well as tnstructiv Current topic, ‘Hamlet Modernized,” Lea; “Stage Lighting,’ “Fourteen,” a. pli Ine Alrheart, Fae Bennett and Dean Burdick " assumed -the’ character parts. This is the first of a series of programs of simillar character to be given during the school year. to show the form that was eral out of the club treasury. At the Visit Outlying Schools. On Thursday S. Rt. Bumann, prin- cipal of-high school, Mr. Robertson, principal of, Junior high, Mirs. Ber- tha Sthler, supervisor of art, and Miss Mabel Thompson. paid a visit of inspection of the schools in the oil field. Superintendenc Slade was also a visitor of the same schools on the same day. Mr. Slade. states that the Edgerton school building will be com- pleted and ready for occupancy within= another week. At present the Edgerton pupils are . attending school at Midwest. There will be at least 2 hundred pupils at Edgerton. The teachers will be. Mrs. Jarl Deeds and Mrs. L. L. Border, now teaching at Midwest will be trans- ferred. “Mrs.~Ruth~ Nett will have charge of-the upper grades. Notes. The hundred foot steel flag pole has arrived and will be erected in the court at the southeast, corner of the new high-school. ‘The school board has purchased from Mrs, Verna Keays a beautiful hand made silk state flag, to be placed on the stage of the new aud!- torium. + The smoke stack for ihe heating plant at the new high school is be- ing extended to one hundred feet jn height, which awill then accommo- date the use of either ‘fuel gas or coal. A battalion flag has been ordered for the cadet corps, and will arrive within a ‘few days. This will add much to display occasions. The supply department in the basement of the Vocational high school building, will shortly be moy- ed to the basement of the east wing of the new high school building, In quarters specially designéd for the purpose. New Teachers. Miss Verona Fried}, of Given, Minn., began teaching, music in the upper grades at Lincoln school last Monday. Miss. Margaret Shuberth, of Chi- cago, has arrived, and will. begin teaching kindergarten at Washing- ton school, tomorrow. Heretofore only half day: sessions have been held in these studies at these schools, in charge of substi- tutes. The enrollment has increased so rapidly, that it became {mpera- tive to employ full-time teachers. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1925 . | MAN 1S-HELD ON BOND FOR KILLING ANTELOPE RIVERTON, Wyo., Oct. 24.—Col- fax Crow of Arapahoe was bound over to district court Monday under a $500 bond by Justice of Peace F. Sheldon on a charge of illegal killing of antelope. Game Warden John Hirsch had -| received information to the effect tkat Dude Crow, son of Colfax, had been seen slaughtering antelope. The warden followed a trail which led to the father's place, several miles east deep sand well in Thoms Poul, Kax county, Okla., has been completed with barrels dally. Phone Us" \ Marland Oil company’s f urth initial production of 3,500 The East Casper Meat Market The Best Meat. The Best Service Grittin's | TELEPHONE, An Order We. send the BEST that money can buy JOE GERDOM, Prop. JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES. Burris Thomas Reports from both teachers and puplls, Indicate that the four days’ vaction of last week “were equally Inspiring and pleasant to all, Sese'os opened Monday morning with good attendance tn ,all depart- ments and everyone seemed to put renewed energy into the work after the rest of the preylous week. Several new students have enrolled among whom are: Bernard Rutkow- ski,-Earl Sutton, Evelyn Rytka, Ly- |xnette Metzger. Mr. Robertron decided to have no general assembly this week as the classes had been considerably broken | into of late. Report cards were issued Wednes- day and we understand there were many both pleasant and unpleasant surprises as concerned the grades thereon. ’ Uniform style of blanks for book veports are being designed and will soon be ready for distribution in or- that the reports of tho required reading may be made on them. __ / The high school second team de- featod the junior high by @ score of 6 to 0 In the football game played Wednesday evening. 'The Uneup of Loth teams was the same as In the former game pl A vote was taken during the we upon the-number of students favor fa half hour noon wtih earlier dis- a] at 3:30 Instead>.f.4 o'clock. measure was very much ap ved by a large majority. A history and current events club has been organized in section eleven , under the supervision of Miss John- ston. vekly newspaper, with the title of ‘the. ord. We have not learned vho-is sponsoring the paper but It has, all the characteristics of the real Ford, in that it. requires a push j now and then to give It the right pull, Nevertheless it ts quite inter. esting and we are all for it. —_—s>— Philadelphia Cream Cheese 138 South Center ——. Anew appliance for gas stoves ani theaters {9 a.clock device which au 1 Asco tomatieally lights or exUngulshes the burners at any specified ime. pressed. From the dramatic standpoint, from the romantic standpoint, from the standpoint of historical value, adven- of Arapahoe, where parts of slaughtered animals were found. the ture, thrills, humor, and patriotism, this James Cruze pro- duction {s profoundly impressive. | The picture is ‘rich in humor and Tho Rialto theater and The Trib-| redolent of the romance that’ char une are going to make possible | actrized the conquest of the west. Its for. everyone’ who ‘sees: he Pony |@tmospheric and scenic.scope is. pro Express” to cash in on his or her | digious. Thus, {t is possible to record impressions. ‘To,the man, woman |{!mpressions from numerous’ angles or child who can best record his|f human Interest. o impressions of the picture In twenty: | ‘The contest opens with the picture five words, a prize of $10 in cash will’| next Saturday. It will close the last be paid. Far the second best para-|uight of the showing of ‘The Pony graph $5 in cash will be pald. ‘The | Express" at the Rialto Tuesday, No third prize will be $2.50. Three| vember 3. So get busy. Write your prizes of $1 each also will be award-|{mpressions as soon as, you. have ed. seen the plctyre and send them to You can write your impressions] the contest manager at the Rialto. of this ‘hrilling photodrama on a| fsn't {t worth a few minutes of your | postcard with ink or typerwiter, ang | time to write twenty-five words, on send or brinss them to the Rialto} the chance cf winning $10? Try and theater after you have seen the ple-|#et ft. Or, you may get $5.00, ture. You may write less thar éSR OS BRU twentysfive words if you wish, but not more, to qualify in the contest. All entries must be addressed to the “Pony Express Contest Manager." | house employes and° Troy, Laundry There are plenty of thrills in “The for their kindness and sympathy Pony Express” to stimulate the ex-| Shown us during our recent bereave- pression of personal impressions.; Pent. also for the ‘beautiful floral When one rcalizes that the daring | O7SMS*- exploits of the ploneers of the postal service constitute one of the most dramatic {ncidents ‘In the history of CARD OF THANK! We wish to thank our friends, especially the C. B. &°Q. freight H. Beam. - Mrs. Loy Eyerley. Harry Anderson. Amerfean civilization, one reallzes that here is an opportunity te ex-|}#@HAy i; GRAIN press personal pride and pattiotisin Cotton Cake ~ Flour: Salt in the fact cf lvigs in our glorious Dairy Feed. Poultry Feeds west. The pony express riders covered 2,000 miles in seven. days, carrying the mail Crom St. Joseph, Mo.. to Sacramento, Calif, They linked the enst with the west. ‘The pony ex- press service employed the world’s greatest riders, including Buffalo Poultry Remedies Revenge. Lice Powder will sure clean your Poultry “of this Pest. WILLIAMS “STOCK MEDICINE Here 1s a Real Medicine for Cat- tle and Sheep. Will.relleve and prevent Worms, Ticks, Snotty Nose, Bloat. Contains the proper ingredients needed fcr, the bet- Bill. ‘They fought Indians, highway. |Jterment of your* Livestock. men, ice, snow, rain and blazing | Jit and be: convinced. heat. They had a mighty part In We are distributors for S of Wyoming Casper Warehouse Co. DISTRIBUTORS 268 Industrial Ave. the preservation of the union. They provided the gigantic theme for one of the’ finest historical dramas the motien pleture industry has ever made. Tel. 27 showing. ©. . So awnee A Desirable Wrist $27.50 ee Se Watch Here is one of the best wrist watch values ever offered you at this price. jeweled movement in a solid, white gold case of rare beauty—small and neat looking. Fifteen- PAY FOR IT OUT.OF INCQME We make it so easy to buy a watch that OTHERS 118 EAST SECOND _you- will hardly miss.the money. This is only one of the many pretty patterns we FROM $18'TO $60 are ST. “Where You Will Eventually Buy” qa 5 ON pa 0 og More than thirty hand- some styles in the popu- lar polychrome framed | mirrors—all in genuine | Trench plate mirrors in newest désigns—simply the most’ unusual mir- ror yalues ever offered. az ‘at eae sie = Large size antique gold or silver frame, hand decorated. Size 14x Mirror Cords M ao a Special Sale of Beautiful _ Framed Mirrors Frames are txtra large and*heavy—some styles have etched and mitered | mirrors—and the frames come in both. antique poly- chrome and hand deco- gold and allyer, rated. Handsome buffet and mantel style in silver with hand painted dec- orated frame, 12x48 inches, etched ed two weeks aga. | The junior high ts irsuing a ot | 54 inches. Genuine, plate mifror tractive silie cords Dd panels, with etched decoration onend pan- with rosette els. Carved top ornament. plece. Silk wrap- e ped bias’ style cords with wire E e center. Each— De Luxe buffet or living room style in exquisitely decorated polychrome frame, size 15%x46 in- ches. Mirror“of heavy plate Carved orna-. tique gold Polychromed, decorate & and ‘carved top orna- Extra long frame, hand decorated. Size 14x ihents. 4 inches. Beautifully paneled: | ment. and mitered ends. etching $14.65 eine Coe $17.75 $8.35 CALLAWAYS FURNITURE 133 East Second Console ‘style in.an- or silver frame 12x24 inches. hand