a a a a a a a July 17, 1932. THE CASPER (WYO.) TRIBU Page Three MAPES ENTERS PRIMARY RACE Seeks Nomination for County Treasurer The Republican nomination for county treasurer was added to the list of contests for the August mary Saturday when C. W. Mapes, treasurer of the Casper Water department and former state legislator. filed his petition with the county clerk.
Mrs. Elsie Muck is the other Republican candidate. Mr. Mapes has been a resident of Wyoming for 31 years, 16 of which has spent in Casper. He came here as yardmaster for the Burlington railroad; was employed sis, years, at three the of them original as a Midwest forerefinery, man; worked for one year in the accounting department of the company here, and was engaged in the real estate business for two years1923-24.
He represented Natrona county in the state legislature for two terms as part of his record of public service. His campaign policies include a pledge of efficient, economical service based on long experience and general qualifications. Mapes is a member of the Masonic, Odd Fellows and Elks lodges, and of the Izaak Walton league. He has a wife and two daughters and resides in his own home at 725 South Ash. FOLDER ADVERTISING HIGHWAY PUBLISHED A folder advertising the North Platte valley highway of Nebraska, U.
S. No. 26, as a short cut from the east Yellowstone National park, has been distributed at the hotels, tourist camp grounds, and filling stations of Casper and neighboring towns. The folder contains numerous photos of points of interest and pointing out historical land marks on the Oregon and old Mormon trails. The text has brief descriptions of these interesting spots.
It is a creditable folder. It was compiled by Charles J. Bangert, known in Wyoming because of his publicity and chamber of commerce work here and was printed by the Star-Herald Publishing company of Scottsbluff, Neb. Average egg production per hen on Ohio farms rose from 60 eggs a year to 80 from 1920 to 1930. ARMY BOMBER REDESIGNED FOR COMMERCIAL USE United Air Lines has placed an order with the Boeing Airplane company for gined, low-wing monoplanes with a high speed of 175 miles per hour and cruising The Boeing army bomber pictured above is being redesigned for a commercial sengers, two pilots and 500 pounds of mail and express.
It will be the fastest It, like the present United Air Lines' planes, will have two way radio and special flying time between cities will be materially reduced. The Wyoming Air Service, Air Lines at Cneyenne. Casper Band Concerts to Be Feature at State Fair Again this year the playing of the I Municipal band, the Casper, will none feature of the Wycming state fair program. The 21-piece group will give a concert every day and evening. "This band is noted for its splendid music and is one of the finest," is the word being sent out over the state from fair headquarters in Douglas, where it will be held Ssptember 14, 15 and 16.
Tuesday, September 13, will be exhibtion day. There will be no gate charge on this day and all may view the exhibits free of charge. A fireworks program will be a feature of the entertainment each evening. It will be one of the most exceptional pyrotechnic displays ever seen at the state fair. It will presented by the Thearle Duffield Fireworks company of Chicago.
the same firm staged the fireworks exhibitions that were so outstanding a feature of Casper's Fourth of July celebration. same experts who put on the nightly displays here will be in charge of the state fair pyrotechnics. Several counties already have reserved space for exhibits in the agri-' cultural hall and present prospects are that there will be an unusually fine collection of exhibits on display this year. The 4-H boys and girls club has its arrangements well underway and big attendance is anticipated. The horseshoe pitching contest to be held as a fair feature is attracting a great deal of attention and Circle Polo Co.
Reducing Stock! Handy Polo Ponies, Saddle Horses, four-year-olds and halter-broken threes, twos and yearlings by champion stallions. Will part with limited number of broodmares. Many registered with highclass polo record. Inquire Gallatin Ranch, Big Horn PHONE 393J FOR SHERIFF G. O.
HOUSLEY It is without hesitancy that I submit my candidacy to the voters of Natrona county for re-election as Sheriff. believing that the public and individual voters do not believe in discharging an employee without cause. I have served honestly and economically, curtailing the cost of administration each year, still maintaining the service. Believing I am better qualified to hold the office of sheriff because I know the job and know how to do it, I solicit your support in the coming election. Political Adv.
I GIRL SCOUTS GO JULY 24 FOR Arrangements and for Summer Outing Sunday, July 24 the Girl Scouts will assemble at Camp Carey for three happy weeks of campingthree weeks of nature study, swimming, handicraft, first aid a and other camp routine. Sixty-one registrations have been accepted, many of them from Denver, Cheyenne and Worland. Each year the local council receives more applications for the registration of out of town scouts. Last year the national staff sent an examiner to give the local camp a camp rating in comparison with other Girl Scout camps in the United States. The rating is very high and it is no longer unusual to receive requests for registration from Girl Scouts living in other states.
The local council met last week to further plans for the camp program. Dr. Keith was appointed medical examiner and chairman of the sanitation committee; R. A. Seibel, chairman of publicity; Mr.
R. S. Hicks, chairman of transportation, and Mrs. P. C.
Nicolaysen, chairman of the purchasing committee. Local registrations are beginning to come in. Many of the mothers AUTOMOTIVE MELTING POT T. D. Rasumssen, formerly associated with Earl C.
Boyle, and now manager of the Ford agency at Craig, is in Casper on business. Earl C. Boyle, reported the delivery on an average of a Ford each day during the month of July. The Stebbins Motor added two nEw men to the shop during the past week. L.
J. Schuerman, who was trained in the Nash factory, has been added to the personnel of the main floor mechanical department while Jack Payne has been engaged for the body and fender repair department. The shop employes of the Stebbins Motor company held enthusiastic meting Friday night discuss afdan fairs relative to the shop department of the organization. Fifteen men were present. INTO CAMP THREE WEEKS Organization Completed at Camp Carey are expressing their satisfaction that camp is being held as usual this year.
Many feel that camping is J. especially necessary at this time since so many families are not taktion ing vacations, and express their ap- trict proval of the Girl Scout camp vaca- is since it relieves them of any worry they might have as to the years girls safety or well being. This week will see all of the registrations in for the first camp period, July 24" to July 31. The second period begins July 31 and ends 7. The thord period begins August 7 and ends August 14.
Girls may register for any one or for all three of the camp periods. J. E. MURPHY EDGERTON RACE J. E.
Murphy filed candidacy Saturday with the county clerk to on the Republican ticket for the office of justice of the peace at Edgerton. George Blake, incumbent, recently filed for re-election on the Democratic ticket. PIONEER RESIDENT OF CASPER CLAIMED BY DEATH AT CODY Mrs. Mary McKenzie, 65, a pioneer Casper woman, died recently in a Cody hospital, succumbing to failhealth of three years. She had undergone three major operations in that time.
She was born in Illinois on June 13. 1867. In 1693 she came to Wyoming, residing for sometime' in Casper, then only a rugged, small "cow town." Later years took her to Alaska, to the Colorado gold camps of boom days, and on other wanderings before returning to Her husband, Daniel McKenzie, a daughter and two sons are among survivors. They were with her prior to her demise. America's Leading Tire Value Since 1894 Back In the Good Old Days of "Horseless" Carriages and Free Lunches those Diamond who Tires wanted were the very preferred best- equipment for Today buyers who really know and remember will tell you that Diamond quality is still the finest that money can buy.
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RE-ELECTION TO OFFICE ASKED McGrath Submits Petition for Constable T. (Jack) McGrath, pioneer resident of Casper, will seek re-elecas constable in the justice disNo. 1, of which H. H. Walker justice.
Coming from Fremont. 42 ago, Mr. McGrath engaged in the blacksmith business in Casper. He owned his own shop and operated 1 it for 35 years. He retired from active work and later became a merchant policeman for some time.
He was elected constable of justice district No. 1 in 1926 and reelected in 1928 and 1930. He and Mrs. McGrath make their home, which they own, at 163 North Durbin street. MARRIAGE LICENSE Marriage licenses were issued Saturday by the county clerk's office to Roy Hedstrom and Edna Woodruff, both of Casper, and George Hicks and Barbara Garris, both of Casper.
An official report shows federal loans made to 40,000 farmers in Mississippi. a fleet of al twin-enspeed of 155 miles peen hour. plane which will carry pasmulti-motored plane in the world. night flying equipment. The connects with the United those with the eagle eye are now in training for the we Wednesday, September 14, the program will commence at 1:30 o'clock.
McCarthy and Elliott, of Chugwater, will be there with their outlaw broncs in action. Top cow hands of the country will be contesting for cash purses. The five-piece the Thomas brothers, booked from Chicago through the Earnes Carruthers theatrical agency, which provided Casper with its unusual night show and free act entertainment the week of the Fourth, will furnish grand entertainment on every day's program. They are renowned as the "Fun Makers of the West." Days have been designated as follows: Tuesday, September 13-Exhibtion day. Wednesday, September 14 -Old Farm Bureau day.
Thursday, September 15-Governor's day, 4-H club day and Cheyenne day. Friday, September 16-Casper day. Mills News Notes While en route home from Laurel, during the first part of the week. Mrs. Lambert and daughter.
Sylvia and Miss Evelyn Webster, were dinner guests of Mrs. Marcina Homer of Basin. They also stopped at the Industrial school at Worland. They were joined at Thermopolis by Rev. Crawford and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter De Amico of Billings, visited with Mrs. De Amico's mother, Mrs. E.
Boyle and her brother, George Boyle before going to Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Roy McNeely was hostess to the "Que" and club on Tuesday afternoon at her home. Among those present were: Mrs. A.
Vail, Mrs. C. Williams, Mrs. C. Christiansen, Mrs.
C. Riley, Mrs. H. Brainer. Mrs.
A. Braddy, Mrs. P. Hunter, Mrs. H.
Billingsley, Mrs. I. Kidd, Mrs. G. Newman.
Mrs. T. Jordan accompanied her son, C. A. Allan to Nebraska for a short visit.
Rev. and Mrs. Godfrey and Mrs Ingram who were en route home to Cheyenne from the Nazerene assembly held at Laurel, stopped over night at the Missionary home on Midwest Heights. Among those who returned home during the past week from the Laurel, assembly were: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Buttry, Mrs. M. Lowry, Mrs. M. McCormick, Miss Hazel Hollinger, Miss Mary Tharp, Rev.
Oje, Mrs. H. Lambert, Sylvia Lambert, Evelyn Webster, Orrin Dockham, Rev. Crawford and family. Miss Eilene Bacon of Venice, has been visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
T. J. Nolan for the past week accompanied Mrs. Nolan and Mary Lee and Jimmie to Newcastle, to visit over the week-end with relatives. Mrs.
Frank Olheiser of Waltman, spent a few days at the Wingert home during the past week. The Midwest Heights Missionary society met Thursday for their usual all-day meeting at the Missionary Home with twenty members present. The day was spent quilting. Mr. and Mrs.
P. C. Dockham and children are expected home from theri vacation spent in Buckingham, and other points. Rev. Oje, of the First Nazarene church of Casper, during the past two years left for Sheridan to take charge of his new appointment.
He will be joined later by Mrs. Emma Oje, who is now visiting in Colorado. Miss Newman reports a good attendance at the school which 1S being conducted the Mills Bible, Presbyterian church each morning from 9 to 12 during the past week. As the following week will close the school it is hoped the attendance will still continue. There will be the usual Sunday services at the Midwest Heights church Sunday.
Reports of the assembly will be given by the delegates. Sunday school at 10 followed by preaching services. Young Peoples meeting at 6:30 p. followed by evening services. Little Miss Darlene Humberson was hostess to a number of little guests Friday afternoon the occasion being her fifth birthday anniversary.
Among those present were: Wanda Coughlin, Edith Smith, Bessie Hunt, Rose Phillips, Twilla Winkes, Daris Shroyer, Velma Coughlin, Bernice Janeaux, Winnie Holt, Mable Adkinson, June Jareaux, James Adkinson, Worthy Shroyer, Jimmie Williams, John Vail, Jackie Carmaine, Charles Humberson. Thursday afternoon little Bobbie Yant celebrated his seventh birthday anniversary by entertaining a number of little guests at his home. Games were the diversion of the terncon. At the close of the day refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Yant.
Those present were: Bernice Janeaux, Marjorie Vail, Emily Christiansen, Margaret Beyers, Elaine Bowman, Winnie Holt, June Janeaux, Mildred Christiansen, Clifford Wallace, Bobbie Vail, Dickie Jackman, Worthy Shroyer, Leon Wallace, Bud Hill, John Vail, Kenton McNeely, Earl Christiansen. Mrs. E. Carpenter en route to California will spend a few visiting Denver. Mr.
Sand Mrs. Jackman and son, Dickie, returned home from Nebraska Sunday accompanied by Mrs. Jackman's niece. Miss Grace Newman was the luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy McNeely Thursday. Roy Royce of Douglas, is spending the week -end at the J. L. Lambert home. The Cottage Prayer meeting on Tuesday afternoon will be held at the home of Mrs.
Christina Burns on Cedar street. Mrs. Burns expects to leave soon to join her husband in Montana. Friends and neighbors are sorry to hear R. C.
Christiansen's illness. A number of families enjoyed a picnic dinner at Garden Creek Sunday evening. Noticed in the group were: Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Hinerman, Mr. and Mrs. H. DeWoody, Mrs.
Mary Chapman, Miss Rundell, Miss Westworth. Mr. Lawson, Jessie Chapman, Ward Hinerman, Bobbie De Woody. Mrs. Dennis Janeaux is convalescing nicely after a tonsilectomy operation which she underwent Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. McNeely and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McNeely and family are spending the week-end visiting with friends and relatives in Lander.
MAN SOUGHT SINCE LAST NOVEMBER IS HELD IN ILLINOIS An eight months' search for a fugitive sought by local authorities has come to an end in Peoria, Ill. Sheriff G. O. Housley was advised Friday by a telegram from Charles F. Schofield, acting chief of police, that Robert Manson, wanted since November, 1931, on larceny and check charges, had been apprehended in Peoria and was being held there pending the arrival of Casper officers.
Deputy Sheriffs Fred W. Dralle and Grant Neeley were dispatched Saturday to Peoria to return Manson here. En route there they will take in custody at Madison, Ray Swenson, fugitive of almost a year, recently captured in that city. Swenson is wanted on a charge of aggravated robbery. Authorities believe he was man who robbed the E.
L. Richardson service station August, 1931. Dralle and herseyin will deliver both prisoners here. Manson was engaged tailoring business while in Casper. After cashing a bogus check at a local hotel, he drove a driveyourself car out of town, accompanied by his wife, authorities contend.
Trace of him was then lost. The car was abandoned in Des Moines, la. An intensive nation-wide search was instituted by the sheriff's office, with final apprehension of the wanted man the result. He gave the name of Max Miller, alias Max Crandall, when jailed in Peoria. Besides theft of the car and the fraudulent check, Manson also absconded with a woman's fur coat and other valuables, it is charged.
George Schultz Laid At Last Rest Here Funeral services for George Schultz, who died as the result of a gun-shot wound, were conducted Saturday morning from the Gay mortuary by Rev. Roy O. Hills, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church. Interment was at Highland cemetery. ROMIE NUNN CENTER STREET SERVICE STATION Let Us Serve You Fifth and Center Phone 13 LET US SEND THE TRIBUNE HERALD TO YOU WHILE YOU ARE ON VA ATIO Buy 'Em at Pep's and Shave with SafetyPEP'S Casper's Original Cut-Rate Drug Store Pep's Drug Store is not an annex to any lunch room or rescaurant.
If you want a sandiwch or coffee, Pep recommends Casper's many restaurants. 1f you want a malted milk or ice cream, Pep's fountain will do its share to balance the budget. BOTTLE Pep's Fountain Prices CAPS dish 5c and 10c Per Gross, Ice Cream, per Ice Cream Sodas---5c and 10c 22c Ice Cream Bricks 35C Ice Cream, bulk--20c and 35c Malt Extract MALTED MILKS, now only 10c (Blue Ribbon) Egg Malted Milks 15c 55c Prices Every Day-with no Special Sales," a steadfast "Reduceda built Pep's business. Earned Confidence is the inevitable result of merchandising quality at a discount. DRUGS EVERYDAY PRICES HERE'S THE REASON: Popularity, sometimes sympathy, generally wins on Election Day, and we pay the bill, in case we own a town lot or two.
If we face the facts, the story runs wild, like this: "The cost of maintaining county government has kept on increasing until the year 1930 showed over a half million dollars more than 1922, among 17. counties, AND THE GREATEST INCREASE WAS IN NATRONA COUNTY." THAT'S THE STORY OF EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY. 60c Flit 35c Veldown $1.00 Flit 25c Colgate Tooth 75c Fitch 49c $1.00 Pyrozide Powder 60c Italian Balm 49c 85c Kruschen Salts 65c $1.75 Myeladol 50c Palmolive Shamp. 50c Orchard White 25c Feenamint $1.00 Mahdeen $1.50 Fellows Syrup 5 lbs. Bath Salts 85c Emerald Oil 60c Syrup Pepsin 49c 25c Listerine Tooth 85c Jad $1.00 Adlerika $1.00 Paul's Henna 40c Castoria 35c Kreemoff $1.50 Agarol $1.09 60c Iodex 49c $1.25 Enos Salts 89c $1.50 Kolorbak $1.00 Listerine 60c Mentholatum 45c Bayers Aspirin Anusol Suppositories Wing Cigarettes (200) 69c 10c ICE CREAM BRICKS Eastman Quart Size Sunday Only Cameras Save Packages a of nickel 98c films on at two Pep's NOTICE TO WATER USERS OF CASPER I wish to advise the people of the City of Casper that we have in use three pumps for the purpose of putting water from the wells to the reservoir; that we have no other means of taking the water from the wells to the reservoir, other than by the three pumps now in use.
We have plenty water, but not the pumping capacity at the present time. Therefore it is highly necessary that the water users of the City use care in the irrigation of their lawns and gardens. It is a useless waste of water, and extravagance on the part of the water user to place his water hose in such position as to allow water to run for hours onto the sidewalks and streets. I find such condition existing in many parts of the city most every day. I therefore urge upon all water users to be more careful in the use of water, thereby saving money for themselves, and also relieving the City Water Department to some extent in the present heavy working season.
HARVEY PIERSON, Water Commissioner of the City of Casper, Wyoming..
