Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1921, Page 10

“PAGE TEN WITH THE CASPER BOY SCOUTS A Department Devoted to the Interest of Local Troops and Their Activity in All Lines of Endeavor Here ; Treasurer T. F. Algeo rendered a report upon the collec é-\ing of the fall school (erm. the close of the camp and the open- It is be- Meved thai many boys who are em- 4 during the summer vacation be able to attend at that time who otherwise would not have the opportunity to enjoy the summer routing. I-\care for the large number of is estimated that about 250 of the various troops of the will be taken care of at the nd consequently the camping Ir Scouts ouncil committee has been authorized to purchase all necessary equipment .to boys who will make plans to attend the 3. | camp. ¢ teams of the Rotary club | led up a total of $3,315.75, ggregate collections of the the Kiwanis 0. ‘The four ‘The details pertaining to the camp were left. to the camping committee, composed of J. W. Johnson, Earl D. Holmes and Earle G. Burwell The suggestion was made that the summer camp assessment of $5 per Scout per week be made in the same manner as last year. The assessment will cover only a small portion of the expense of the camp and will allow the Scouts to feel that they are meet- ing the expense of their eats during the time they spend in the hills. The committes was authorized to secure the services of a competent camp doctor, and it was suggested that medical examinations and inspec- tions be made a particular feature of is} the outing. Bu Q. K. Deaver, ~ Commerce --- 2F. J. Castell, Chamber of Ml, Re Chamber of 400.00 331.85 ulton, busi 5} new members, Commerce - ad Todd W. Bowman, Kiwanis__ Toth esas 5 Mr. Algeo's repo: wed that there remain in the treasury from the funds Geollected last year the sum of $734.79. {making a total Scout fund now of $10,391.49 It was the decision of the commit- tec that the Scout campaign should She officially closed with the provision, fhowever, that a small number of in *dividuals who were not in the city at Ethe time of the campaign should be xiven an opportunity to make their feontributions if they so desire. * Summer*Camp Plans Being Made. = The executive committee took up ge- ftively the plans for the summer camp Lat its meeting last night and made a definite decision that one large camp fof two weeks’ duration should be held Sor all of the troops of the council ne time, The camp will be held te to be selected by the camp- ttee, probably in the vicin- year's camp, during the t of August, at such a time D} of th 5} for the positions, 5] been ascertained whether they By action of the executive commit- tes two additional members have been jotted to the Court of Honor cam- ee. The committee has hereto fore been composed of A. A. Slade, chairman; D. W. Ogilbee and Dr. G. M. Anderson. The strenuous activity Scouts in competing for merit and other advance degrees avy burden on this commit- n is charged with giving ex- s to all candidates. present Court of Honor was authorized to make selection of the and Chairman Siade announced last night the selection of W. A. Lacey, principal of the high school, an@ Attorney Wm. J. Wehrli As yet it has not will accept the appointinents. Two Deputy Commissioners Appointed. Scoutmaster Howard. B, Wilson of Troop I, and Scoytmaster Leon C. Goodrich of Troop 2, were last night offered commissions as deputy com- missioners by the council executive | committee. Both troop leaders are ex! pected {o continue as the active, lead. ers of their respective troops, and in addition to assume the supervisory and advisory leadership of other troops. of the council assigned to their jurisdiction. Vacancy to Be Filled. The troop organization committee was last night given authority by the executive committee to fill the va- cancy in its personnel caused by the removal from the city of L. A- Tooth- aker, state secretary of the Young Men's Christian association, and a member of the committee. It-was pointed out that opportunity exists for the organization of new troops inthe East Casper school, «the West Casper school, the colored Bap- tist_ church, the Midwést refinery and the Standard refinery. Troop 13 Organized. ‘Troop 13 of the Casper Scout or- ganization is the new troop formed in the First Christian church. A strong troop committee appointed from the membership of the church has been designated to assume the responsibil- ity of sponsoring the troop. O. I. Harris, 135 South Jackson street, has been selected as Scoutmester, .and Ralph Murane, patrol leader in Troop 1, will act as assistant Scoutmaster in addition to his activities in the old troop. . ‘The organization meeting of the troop will be held tomorrow evening at the home of the Scoutmaster. A sufficient number of prospective mem- bers have already signified their in- tention of joining the troop to insure its organization. Troop 4 on Civic Stunt. One of the many phases of Scout activity is shown by the following report of Troop 4, recently turned in to the chamber of commerce. which was read by Secretary C. B. Stafford at the Forum luncheon last Tuesday: Troop 4 of the Casper Boy Scouts, hiked to the top of Casper mountain last Saturday and made a close ex- amination of the conditions regarding the road that goes up the mountain south of here. The Scouts found that the road was absolutely blocked in four places by deep snow that would absolutely prevent the passage of an automo- bile or other vehicle. but does not in- terfere materially with horse-back or pedestrian travel. There was one place in-the gulch just-east of Windy doned in a drift last fall and this wagon in still buried to the bed in the snow. This wagon must be moved before arly vehicles can pass up the road. ‘There were four smalt earth slides, that partially. blocked “the road and which will havg' to be cleared away, will sell it cheap. FOR SALE . My Overland Files 5-Passenger ar In good condition.. I need the money and E. T. O., Tribune. Donee BROTHERS SEDAN ‘When comfort is complete and cost of. operation at the minimum ‘there is little more to. be-desired in a-closed.car. ‘The Sedan adds to those quai- ities real beauty of design and exceltent good taste. Coliseum Motor Company CASPER, WYO. Phone 724 be Casper Daily Critune and all along ‘the road there were | Scouts did not know what terms cguld numerous boulders which had become|be made and did not feei themsdives loosened by the frost and had’ rolled} warranted in going into this down into the highway. 5 The Scouts took over the task of clearing the road of these rocks, and it is now about clear of aft small stones, but there are a few targe boulders that resisted the efforts. of the boys to move them, and which will require the use of sledges and drills to break up so that they can be handled. The Scouts also found that a Mr. Crockett, who fs looking after the as- bestos property on top of the moun- tain, is not very busy, and that he| would be willing to put in some time clearing up the earth slides and. re- moving the large rocks if the auto- 0 mobile club of Casper would warrant | represented on the staff of one of the a nominal wage for the same. The big New York hotels. 2 any like investigations that thy ber of commerce would area burned over by the-fire last year, and this is the only business, herve on Hand at present. * Respectfully submitted, . FRANK B. TAYLOR, NOTICE! OUR STORE Formerly ELGIN SHOE & CLOTHING CO. Will Be Closed Monday Until 1 P. M. To Allow Us Time For Straightening Our Stock Campbell-Johnson Co. Successors to Elgin Shoe & Clothing Co. Point where a wagon had been aban-|— Mr. Motorist—- ' The last time that you tried to make, Test did you notice how your engine’ just to” die on high?” You had to go into low because your engine lost power, due to leaky piston rings and worn-out cylinder walls. : She’s.done for, you-say, but, in reality, she has only commenced to pay for herself. Don't discard your motor but bring it to.us for regrinding. » The money we can save you in gas, oil and worry is but a small part of the initial investment. Casper Cylinder Grinding Co. Fifth and Center Sts. Phone 1450 THINK OF IT! That is the new priceof the good Maxwell, delivered to you in Casper. Such a value in an automobile has never been offered before. With all the improve- ments that have been put into this car, the price could have been raised instead of — lowered. But as it is the policy of the Maxwell company to give utmost value for every dollar you pay for your car, they are giving the purchasers of Maxwell cars the benefit of quantity production, with its savings of * cost, etc. If you will phone 1223, or call at our sales- room, we will be glad to show you the good ~ Maxwell. < Have You Ever Talked With ~ A JORDAN Owner? a Here are the 50 reasons.most frequently given by Jordan = owners as their reasons for satisfaction: 10., 11. 12. 26. 27. 28. 29. It is so good looking — everybody looks twice at the Jordan. Your friends compliment you when they ride with you in a- Jordan. Jordan’s idea seems to be to invest a little more now to save more later. The doors are broad and opén wide. You will feel the Jordan is a sincere product, \ It is easy to steer — due to excep- tional balance. : ‘ Bodies are aluminum—no rumbles, ripples or rust. Jordan distributors seem to want to serve you intelligently. ‘ Jordan quality lies in'things you cannot see—anti-squeak, used every- wheres aig All chassis parts lubricated — long / life, freedom from service expense. Many extra bady fastenings—assur- ing long, life and.freedom from noises, j The seat cushions are especially comfortable—arranged at the prop- er tilt. A ‘ Lanett You return home at night after a long trip. feeling rested rather than fatigued. The Silhouette type is ahead of the times—the bevel edge is tiresome. “The top is a tailored-to-fit, with broad plate glass rear vision light. It is low and sturdy in a: ice— not up in the air like o| d fashioned cars. ; It has climbed all famous. hills in. America on high. qh Jordan colors ere always interesting —you feel better dressed than’your neighbor. eiltaea It’s easy to find your place’ at the curb — easy to handle in crowded traffic, : Cord tires are standard—they have practically eliminated tire trouble. . Friends who own heavier cars are buying Jordans for economy and ease of handling, Coast in a Jordan and you will dis- cover its. peculiar balance. Side sway does not rack the Jordan —it is low hung, light in weight and balanced. Every mechanical. unit is approved by engineers — no experimental ideas incorporated. - The name plate on the car inspires respect—people passing say, ‘“‘There is a Jordan.” a It is the best baianced car on the road —its constant*motion™ is* for- ward, not sideways, pmhecne sti It’s fast on the get away—nimble and surprising to the other fellow in the traffic. ; i The upkeep is low, due to light weight, balanced, motor design and good carburetion.: It is easy on tires—with cord tires many Jordans go fifteen to. twenty. thousand miles. | ; ts 80. It is a car for people who, being 31. 32. 83. 84. 35. 86. 87. 88. imitated much, must ever display cautious judgment. There is a sense of security in driv- ing a car that is easy to start and easy to stop. ‘ - Prospective purchasers usually ask the price of the Jordan—old owners never ask about it. You can't appreciate the Jordan until you have known its compan- ionship for at least a year. : It’s ideal in size—in keeping with what other manufacturers are plan- ning to do. The Jordan starts easily in cold weather—the motor runs smoothly at any temperature. Factory. distributors and dealers seem to feel responsibility to keep up Jordan reputation. You can buy a Jordan today, use it as long as you like, and realize on the high second-hand valuation. It is so easy riding due to long Chrome Vanadium springs — you sary describe this, you have to eel it, The Jordan is a permanent national institution—a reputation built upon honest dealing with the public. There is a personality about the Jordan which other cars. do not have—people seem to admire you for driving one. ~ It’s the little squeaks and rattles that make you worry—the absence of these makes the Jordan different. It is economical — 28 Jordan cars “went 12,546 miles at an average of 24.1 miles per gallon. The motor is conceded to be the best standard motor built in America to- day—it is a six-cylinder, of course. Fenders graceful and rich in ap- pearance — they give the Jordan that low and aristocratic appear-_ ance from the rear. It is the lightest car on the road for its wheel base — fourteen hundred pounds forward and fourteen hun= dred pounds astern. You feel a sense of perfect control” in handling the twenty-eight hun- dred pounds while under way, in- stead of managing a greater weight. ” The first thing that rattles on-the average car is the spring shackle— the Jordan has the Crane Simplex Velvet lubricated shackle. The difference between the price of the Jordan and other cheaper cars is made up in service, freedom from expense and high second -hand valuation. Of one hundred and seventeen makes, Jordan in 1921 represents tar beiow the average in price, the average in wheel base, horse power and tire sizes—it is the ultimate type. Jordan cars have never had a ‘chronic defect—it is: not. perfect, but it is a good, honest car—owners respect the. Jordan for its. sturdy reliability—it keeps going. Delivered Complete F. O. B. Casper ~~ $2,525.00 el _ J. R. DAVIS Distributor JORDAN MOTOR CARS CASPER, WYO. Temporary Location... 04) eie) es eee EAST SIDE GARAGE Permanent Location on or About June 1 When New Building Is Completed—Sales and Service Station, Corner: East Yellowstone and Park Ava! is JORDAN MOTOR CAR COMPANY, INC., CLEVELAND, OHIO’ ARK ROAD SALES SERY AND