Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 2

be Casper Daily Cithune 4 KOEQUATE LEADERSHIP FORBOY Seo ee reine nee eon emcee ROLL GALL. GRAPAUGN TH SN P, SCOUT TROOPS 15 CRYING NEED Executive Calls Attention to Requisites for Big Suc-| oe @ a 3 4 4 _ 3 * - cam! of Crogs over, the roll call campai cess esd Meeting; Cam; waged last two days, is fe Tu ay Night lee y paign for hotles with the eee elcome it is wie = 2 Improvement Launched by Leaders The problem of affordin council ¢ mittee merce. atte: =a -| complete lay -al each c or. asper depends pting the responsibil pon you when elected to bership on this council n is suffer- ive leadership condition is due to the fail- nmittees to perform the apparent in- part of council man J, F. O'Donnell of the © on leadership and training instructed by the executive conduct an investiga- tion of troop committees to ascertain why they are not providing the prop- er leadership for their several troops. Chairman O'Donnell has been euthor ized by. the executive committee to Graft any member of the council ‘for this work. “The very life of -the Boy Scout program in Casper depends upon your willingness to perform such duty as js assigned you by Chairman O'D<.a- nell in this campaign, “The Casper council now has eight troops chartered and two other troops operating whoso charters have lapsed by reesou of the failure of troop com- mittees to function. Two troops have been organized, but failed to obtain cherte: beucuse of the failure of troop committees to furnish leadership and supervision. “The Casper council has seven ac- tive scoutmasters and three assistant scoutmasters at this time. To-afford proper leadership for the present or- ganized troops we must have ten ac- tive scoutmasters and at least 30 as- sistant scoutmasters. To extend the benefits of Scouting to other boys in the community we must have an ac- tive scoutmaster and at least three assistant scoutmasters for each addi- ional troop. “You have given Uberally of your money; you hare given niggardly of your time. Now give the boys of Cas- per your time and companionship. ] “Yours for the continuation of Scouting,” é The sghedule of troop meetings ts as follows: ‘Troop 1,-0ld high school gym, Tues- day even ‘Troop 2, old high school gym, Wed jay evening; Troop 3, M. E. church, Friday evening; Troop 4, old St. Anthony's chur Monday evening; Troop 6, old high school gym, Thursday evening; Troop 6, old Baptist church, Thursday evening; ‘Troop 7, meetings suspended for lack of leadership; Troop 8, organization not completed; Troop 9, old high school gym, Friday evening; Troop 10, meetings suspended for lack of meeting place; Troop 11, merged with Troop 9 to secure leadership; Troop 12, Balt Creek school, Saturday even- ing; Troop 13, East Casper school, Friday evening. Meetings of all troops are held be- tween the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock. Troops meeting at the old high rehool gym use west entrance to the See ei HERMAN BARGON BOUND OVER 4S. BOOTLEGGER Herman Barson, familiarly known as Dutch Herman, one of the men who was named as an joperator of stills and peddler of illicit liquor in . the recent civil actions instituted by state and county authorities was given a preliminary -hearing before Judge W. .E. Tubbs this morning and bound over to the district court. The charge against him includes, manu- facturing, transporting, selling and giving away whiskey. | He is sald to have admitted all but the latter charge. a Se CAR SHOPS’ OPENED. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 16. — Wil- liam J. ers as lessee Monday reopened the East Buffalo car repair shops of the New York Central rail- road, which had been closed for nine months, and will operate them here- after as the W. J. Conners Car Shops. About 3,000 men applied for work and leadership for the various troc he end that and yot ta gs ps of the Casper Boy Scou grossed the attention of the scout executive com-| a meeting held last night at the chamber of com- Scout Executive Harry L. Black and Deputy Commissioner | table and adequate active| t ee that organ s the GUSHER GOES Although dykes were yesterday ‘ thrown this afternoon is testing an hour and other going through the ge is welling up on all sides. en the ofl that is testing In the se would give a production of barrels a day.. It is estimated the production with the well in is now equal to 7,500 bar rels of oil a day. POWER PROJECT URGED UPON DOUGLAS, WOULD SOLVE TWO PROBLEMS DOUGLAS, Wyo., Nor. 16. — Har. nessing of the Platte river to furnish power and water for municipal pur- Poses is advocated by E. B. Combs of Douglas through a Douglas news- paper as a means of solving two im- portant problems facing the town ad- ministration. Mr. Combs’ plan ts to build a dam across the Platte in con- junction with the bridge which will be erected in the near future by the state highway commission. The cheapening of the cost of both is ad- vanced as a move for economy. LAGK OF SNOW DELAYS MOVING OF RAIL TIES RIVERTON, Wyo., Nov. 16.—Lack of~snow in the timber region is de- ldying the Wyoming Tie and Timber company in getting out the large number of ties being cut for next ON RAMPAGE up n the oil which is ' ie “ | Ze | of State Hughes, president of the conference, is representatives. GUNSHOT WOUND FATAL AFTER AMPUTATION OF LEG, SOLDIER'S became infected as the result of a gunshot have been accidentally inflicted. Very little is known of the case here. Struck and a friend who lives on a farm adjoining, were cleaning a gun Sunday when the gun was discharged. A .22 caliber ball entered the fleshy | part of Struck's leg and infection set tn before he could be brought to a/ local hospital. The hospital authorities here decid-| 4 to operate immediately in a hope! of saving the man’s life. He rallied! temporarily after the leg was em- putated, but succumbed to the shock|*he only lay delegate from Wyoming) yorsal acceptance of The Tribune as the daily mentor for the state. to the national Methodist Episcopal hela from November 15 to 17 at De- late yesterday afternoon. The deceased was formerly a mem-| ber of an infantry unit in the Fourth | division. He was well known among |‘!- legion men here having been a mem: |ana Rey. T. ber of thelr athletic teams. t aiperintaiagnt’ ase: P tive The remains will be sent to Lowden, | delegates from ‘Wyoming. Towa, on the afternoon train. Struck | ‘year's drive to the loca! treating plant. | Over 200,000 ties have been: cut to date but have not been moved on account of fair weather which has/| prevailed in the DuBois district. | CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 16.—Earl salada| Lambert of Casper, driving a No. 2 made of ginger shoots, bamboo and/Rajo racing car broke the Cheyenne clover leaves. | — ss. The Chinese are fond of aul = = a W Our new yards and AA the building material, AA than distinguish the months have passed. with earnest co-operati of your building needs. it was necessary to call out police re. serves to maintain ord 8 (race WES UCZOt=EICE ON tng Omer UTETE TICS CREO EID PHY Vea VYESTERNIZED” Casper have been erected in or- der that we may render you a still better lumber service where you can at all times secure just hardware and lumber you desire at the lowest market price. We are proud of our organiza- tion for we know that perfection in product and service will more Lumber Company before many “Get Westernized”—use our facilities and let us prove that we back up our printed statement Western Lumber - Company PHONE 765 Yards and Office 300 N. CENTER ST. = MN Lt inn nn GET office in builders’ Western ion in all _ BODY SHIPPED T0 LOWDEN, IA. William O. Struck, 28 years of age, a dry farmer in the! Powder River country, died at a local hospital late yesterday afternoon, following the amputation of his right leg which) wound, said to It is said that, |Durham Attending Big Conference Of| |Methodist Church| H. B. Durham, Casper attorney, is conference of the) church being | Soacies, cua the: tay wen Dumm| | YOU WILL FIND OUR W. Kingsley, district | ministerial | RECORD AT CHEYENNE. one-mile track record by turning the Here is a general view of the opening of the Conference on the Limitaition of Armaments shown addressing the delegates. in Memorial At the right are the chief Continentai iix‘l at Washington. . ‘Ansericna Gelepaioe, The Welfare club of the geal of securing 1000 members, has ot the work, is lining up the workers ‘who will undertake this grande finale. | Due to the absence of Mrs.. Wm. |Payne, Burke H. Sinclafr and J. 8. Mechling the greatest part of the ‘work of the executive committee is beind handled by Mr. Van Gordan. A further report will be announced Secretary at the left, Britist’ . } cireular track in 56 seconds, at a race | meet held in Cheyenne Monday. , | | The track record formerly was 53| | seconds made by Fred Hank of Chey-| enne,on September 12, 1929 Kan's |record beat the record: made by Bar-| track-in 1910 | Sey Oldfield on the sam: joy four-fifths of a seco: ! | ‘Trouble’ Column Draws Attention , Of Entire State The “Trouble-Woman” column of The Tribune is still in its infancy, having lived but two short months, but its growth has been remark- able. Letters received are not all confined to Casper and vicinity, some have even come from points as far west as Powell, and as far south as Cheyenne. Twenty-five responses have come in answer to one evening's “trou- | bles" which goes to prove the unt- WORK CQRRECT — PRICES We will charge you less than you expect for good, substantial plumbing work. We would rather keep quite busy all the time and charge regular man to man prices than we would to over- charge a few dissatisfied customers and finally take a job plumbing the poorhouse. Phone 711, SCHANK PLUMBING S HEATING CO. INC. 359 EAST SECOND ST. PHONE 7II ristmas Ze a es GIVE A BRUNSWICK FOR CHRISTMAS. All the world likes good music jand music gets*its finest interpretation from the ick. Pay asmall deposit on your Christmas gift now. This Beautiful Brunswick and Ten _ Records of Your Own Choice Terms, $10 on delivery, $8.83 per month. The Brunswick has beauty, durability of construc- tion and absolutely plays all records, including, Edi- son and Pathe. . THE RICHTER MUSIC CO. 130 South Center Phone 306 We will hold this machine ready for delivery for you on Christmas. ¥ ee suceteded in the attempt, and is stil tee. city, which has undertaken 4 plater through the publicity comm, Boston Man Is Named as U.S. |. Charge, Berlin KASSIS = 4 hes These are limited only by the best in the new fashions. and all values are remarkable. The Most Remarkable Sale Event of the Season. Sale of Women’s, Misses and Childrens In our new home—Ready-to-wear De- partment. In style and quality unre- . servedly the choice of those who accept only the distinctive and finest. 25% Discount Not too DR 137 East Second Street Y GOODS COMPANY many of one style