Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1921, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE SIX he Casper Daily Cribune SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1921 . all out, the elements are combined to| Saturday morning after 9:30 o'clock. the scouts on several hikes, and plans| badge tests for scouts of all troops Scouts Help Red Cross. such a nicety that {t moulds our boys,| Tests wil not be given at any other|to ‘assist them during their future/ttr merit badges in athletics and/ scouts Harry Mills Astin, Mose E CASPER BOY SCOUTS | :i:i::ssccsere ee sere reset Pie reer. Spent ane troemae ne sided" lessons, into misn—tnen whe sre| The otal section 0f' the mas! —_— , sige Oubbatiee for 1 ve did a Ponca, eas fit to take places in and plan|test may bé en fore any session a ey dis. EAT Sur’ ivi aeeBlenin? COepsien Tada lor the court ot Hanae ‘New Assistant Scoutmaster. Troop 1, which has recently|tributed advertising literature for the A Liepartment Devoted to the Interest of Local Troops and Their Activity in All Lines of Endeavor Here oy x . Dean’ Morgan, coach of athletics | achieved’ its ‘objective of making a/Red Cross on its. “Have a Heart why “ihe founders or Acontiog“heee (he Next Rally. and Saenetse in arilieary tactics at troop made up of 100 per cent first |cumpaign in’ behalf of the Wyoming poset menfir nttieg Akl Ah Pa tThe nezt general rally of, the Cas-|the high school, bas made spplcetion| class scouts, hes set aseltes oe) | chiliren's Soe 1 he Great Outdoors and the’ Boy.\)and. iestous that one\ean't help butl teen’ stare fiowece and: Lila’ tite,| PAT, Toles wal be held it the Hien 1a coerce apenas genat- tg py Song 3 cee It is @ matter of consid |Jearn, we turn in and lights are out./It's one of the cogs in the wheels ear cpr on shed even! re) master Troe K bryta, : es merit badge each! supscribo ‘Tribune s | RRARY H f AE able interest in scouting|As we le there we glance through| that are ever revolving that turn out Circles in Casper to know | the tree tops at the stars shining #o| our boys to ve the mainstays of the|Scoutmasters Of Tie oie panei — that Edward C. Bacon, | bright, and one cannot help but recall/ future and 100 per cent efficient. Dr. Walter H. Bradley, Former who has been engaged for | Longfellow’s beautiful ‘words: | erties feo paeoesteapsrt cerrieep ie Sieh can Church some time in the organt | Court of Honor Session. coker cll will be held and an- Pastor of Presbyterian Churcl gation of ‘the Casper 3h of the coun: : A regular session of the court of|other feature of the rally will be a Makes Handsome Gift to wanis club, was for sev-| Blossom the lovely stars, honor was held at the Chamber of| special session of the court of honor Instituti eral years a national) ‘The forget-me-nots of the angels.” | Commerce last Sunday afternoon. A ¢ blic presentation of merit badges institution field scout executive of the Bo¥| ww. hear the sleepy whisperings of|inerit badge in first aid was awarded to scouts of various troops who have Scouts of America. q Scoutmaster R. T. Graham, of] qualified. “Silently, one by one, In the infinite meaows of heaven sucees if Booklovers and those interested in the grewln of the Natrona County brary will be pleased with the gen- erous donation made Friday by Dr. ‘Walter H. Bradley, former pastor of the First Presbyterian church. ,The gift consists of about 500 volumes, comprising standard works, Greek and Latin classics, history, literature and art, also many choice |sooks om moral, religious and ethical subjects. Dr, Bradley is leaving for Spring field, IN., where he will spend some time before engaging in future activi- ties. He has been offered several pas- torates, but may decide to enter edu- cational work. JAPS TO SEND ENVOY TOUS. WASHINGTON, April 9.—(By Unit- ed Presa)}—Japan is to make a num- ber of important “gestures” to strengthen the relations between that country and the United States, it was learned today. She will make these moves to avoid the least possibility of a break in friendly relations ard to: emphasize the importance to the peace! of the world of maintaining the strong- est friendship. A Japanese congres- sional party is to leave for the United States next month. “Jingoism” is blamed for much of the bad feeling between the two coun- tries, Race antagonism has been fanned by Japan's protest against the antialien land laws of California and by America’s protest -ageinst inclusion of the Island of Yap under the Jap mandate. Midwest Cleaning Plant Opens Soon The Midwest Cleaning plant, one of the largest plants of its kind in the Rocky Mountain region, will be opened to the public April 18} under the di- rection of A, W. Parmenter. The new cleaning establishment, which is lo-| cated on the north side of West Yel-| lowstone avenue is directly north of the Midwest timekeeper’s office. The Midwest cleaners will have pipe ten- nections for steam and gasoline from the Midwest refinery, Nothing but high test gasoline will be used. A 24-hour service will be put in effect at the new plant. ps0 ance SP EES TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS. ‘ Mr. Bacon is the author of a num- ber of pamphlets and stories of scout fe, including “The Shanty,” “Kent and Bob,” “Ned and Will,” Kush,” and “‘No-Kee, the Hunter,” Among his shorter essays 1 Great Outdoors and the the parents of Casper’s boys. cent boy? by making it possible for the boys to| come and go, one’s thoughts will turn tat out into the open, and under the|to hore and dear ones, new thoughts, |honor will be held at\ the chamber weather permits ‘the whole troop. will great blue dome of the heavens that|new resolves come to us. ‘ prychological moment that an all-wise|* ©’clock. they are starting the wheels of a vast impulse that revolve one within|Greator takes and directs dear old the other in all their many intricate|Mother Nature to take your boy and ways that bring out the best thoughts| lead him, unknowingly, into ways To nearly all boys, the|that create woods, lekes, and rivers are fairly|and to be all that stands for goodness|manship test are asked to report ta|ciate member of Troop 5. bursting with their secrets; {t's one|and manhood. There is some grent|the Shogren shooting gallery on Cen-|is taking an active interest in the af- continual wonder and pleasure, they| internal moral force that works this'ter strect near the courthouse any! fairs of the troop, has accompanied and deeds? hola. Every tree may be a valued bee-hive, every old overturned tree may hold: treasures of the old In; dian days. Their thoughts will go rollicking back to the old past abor- igines, who camped, hunted and trailed to and fro. He will think of the sid trappers of history and legions and pioneers. “Why! Perhaps one thing to another. He will give his fmagination full play and perhaps. one minute he is the crafty Indian on the lookout for game or scalps, and again he is the early explorer, and through it all, everything takes on new color, new worth. In speaking of the great outdoors, the woods, etc., I wonder how many of my readers have camped in the| open. To those who have not, let or rivers or in the deep woods. With the early dawn you awake and with what sights and sounds, the sky shaded with the early gray turning with a faint pink flush, that tells one that “Old Sol” is on the way. This! me Gescribe it to you as best I’can,| in all its majesty, a camp pitched on the banks of some of our lovely lakes % Deautiful changes the birds of the deep woods are fairly splitting their throats with songs of ectasy and joy, (for it surely is good to be alive); it's an orchestra that resounds with thrills and crescendos, scales of such mclody of sweetness al! attuned to the thoughts of life, love and happiness. After a day full of swimming, fishing, roaming tho hills and the woods, eats our little winged brothers of the woods | t© as they snuggle in the branches over- head; we also hear the night birds as they fly about; perhaps they will Troop 5. Scout Albert Hargis, Troop 1, passed tests in carpentry, interpreting, and Inter-Troop Baseball. they ‘have been on this very spot’ <4 and a thrill wi go through him. ‘here is an enchantment in it all that keeps his mind racing ‘from 4 pink siowly unfolds until it becomes| a beautiful golden red ‘(With dil these a Wil,” The} startle ux with some of thelr talk, but| sardening. Teaser’s First Race,” ‘Old "Nam-ay-}we soon learn them and their ways. Twigs and leaves “The}us warning that some rnimal is curi-|} Boy,” which | ous to know what we are. is reprinted below for the benefit of}then we all hear o faint splash as er se and teachers fe the eee aN ge athaks fag mins | troops took the oral nection of th How many parents an el in the water, end perhaps far awa; o e realize just how much influence the|we hear the Se rieyine sam of the| marksmanship test, and will complete piri the spring season ie ig great great outdoor life has on the adoles-|joon as it ix awakened by some night| the tests before a qualified range offl- erican gainc. A big of base- How many realize that|/raider. As these woodsey sounds| er later. ball monde, wee:feoee tk puvcen eet ose within that desire to do|demonstration section of the marks-|eader Rojand Hurst, is a new asso- Scout Ralph Murane,| Scout headquarters is planning an ‘Troop 1, qualified in interpreting and inter-troop baseball tournament to be Sad ‘Treop| Scheduled among all the troops of the way soot ee ges fost prtenssiaditioAens * ‘Goour|council. With the beginning of base- Nowe una|Philip Edwards, Troop 2, successfully|D#!! season, every troop of the coun- passed examination in physical devel-| ll 18 expected to put a team in the 8 field for the contest. opment. Several scouts of various sag ppptcaan eae The next meeting of the court of|0f the troop treasury, and a8 soon ax Scouts who wish to qualify in the} Mr. Allen Hurst, father of Patrol Mr. Hurst Sugar per pound 10c You Here or Not. We Appreciate the Honor Accorded Us oe You Enter oor yn anda Corn Flakes, per pkg. -------- 19c | Potatoes | ; Del Monte Jellies, 15 0z.-----_ 35¢ Size, , ee at { Paffed Wheat... -—__- --Me | $1.80 Vanilla Extract, 2 0z.__: x 25¢ “a 5 to 50c|| New tarze Metropolitan stcres|| = Grocery Department 160 S. Center St. 2 for Ie Are Welcome Whether You Purchase Cream of Wheat._--__--_---— per cwt. RASA 24 2 ST SI OWN —<—$———$—$<$———— YOUR OWN HOME TA ST 24 SA 24S 2S 24S STA Model Casper Motor Company Phone 909 The Rent Money That You Are Now Paying Out Will Pay for Your Home in the Four blocks north of the Midwest Refinery, on the pavement, good roads the entire year. We have plenty of nice soft water, which is best water in or around Casper. Prices of lots have gone up $50 to $100 per lot and will advance again as soon as the water mains are laid. Select one or two lots today, as they are worth more money than we are asking. The Midwest Heights Realty Company Office at Henning Brokerage Co., Henning Hotel Lobby, Phone 1040W, CB USINESS men and professional men, in choos- ing a car, place dependability first. That is why so much of the ii day ben y ee ag fy important work of the For those cails where - ting there essential, gherdig mig so neh a8 Buick can be depended upon It is that|9f commerce tomorrow afternoon at/be called out to compete for Places for swift, sure transportation. Me ein ceaay eats pa SEAS ne Sy You will find among the new Buick Twenty One s—the car which i i needs and the pt of vena i's, aeons The mechanical excellence of th i backed by a nation-wide Takes ek Bere, OTE TENANT PT ATE MN TE TNT HEN f Beautiful Midwest Heights Lots sold for 10 per cent down and balance only $10 per month. Come out and see the building activity. Salesmen will be on the ground all day Sunday. Our office is open every evening.

Other pages from this issue: