Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1923, Page 9

SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1923. TROOP 4 NOT TO HIKE UP GASPER MOUNTAIN UNTIL NEXT FRIDAY Edward and Tom Miller, Two-Day Trp, Report That Snow There Is Still Waist Deep. Troop Four of the Casper Boy Scouts will abandon its hike proposed for the week-end, to the top of the Casper mountains and start on this hike next Friday afternoon. Two scouts, Edward and Tom Miller made the trip last Friday and stayed up on top until Sunday and they report the snow waist deep yet. These two scouts left Casper in the morning and hiked to the top of the mountains by 2 o'clock in the afternoon they met Dave Crockett who is staying on top at present and then they hiked over to Fred Patec's cabin on the head of Garden creek | where they stayed for the n’ght. Edward Miller was the lad who was run over about two weeks ago, by an automobi'e but he has fully recovered from the accident and was able to carry his loaded pack of 60 pounds | without any trouble. The two Scouts made a report and map of their trip for the Troop, the map showing what country they ‘passed through and gave a full de scription of what they found on the trails and how they surmounted dif- ficulties. Dave Crockett asked Troop Four to warn travelers not to use the old telephone trail for the time being, in climbing the mountain. This trail runs along the lower side of the} mountain road for a mile or more end Dave is blasting rock on the road and often the blasts send down ava- lanches of rock on the old trail. The road is being widened and put into excellent shape by Mr. Brile and Dave Crockett and this summer it will be passable at any point for cars to go up and down the mountain. ‘The scouts of Troop Four who made the journey last week, found the wild Ufe on top of the mountain in ex- cellent condition after the winter, the) birds and animals are plentiful and seemed fat and happy. SCOUT NOTES Back From Summit After of the next week outlining in detail the summer camp and its advantages, It was announced last week from local scout headquarters, that Scout | Executive E. G. Stoll of Ames, Jowa Would be the assistant camp director | this summer. Many special instrne-| tors have been engaged for the sum-| | ™mer and among them, Dr Thomas E. Winecoff who has been with the} Smithsonian Institute for a number of years, Dr. Winecoff will be special| instructor in geology and “bugology.” Scout Executive H. Roe Bartle will be the camp director and will have full charge of the preliminary ar- rangemonts for the summer camp. A| goodly number of scout officials have! thus far designated their intentions of attending the summer camp with their respective troops. Last Wednesday afternoon, Troop 6 of the First Baptist church, under |the leadership of Scoutmaster Har- mon MacMasters, hiked to Garden Creek falls, where the troop indulged in a weiner roast. After the troop had demonstrated their ability as cooks, they were given a special In- struction in astronomy by their scoutmaster. Deputy Commisstoner W. C. Goodwin was the official story- teller of the evening and around the! camp fire entertained the troop with some first class ghost stories. . The commissioner will attend the summer camp in the Big Horn mountains and according to Troop 6, he is a high class ghost story man. ‘Be prepared for the Council fire at the great sum-| | top floor of the new Scott buildin. |116 East Second street. tains August 12 to 25," is a word that has been sent out. Troop 5 of the Natrona County high school under Scoutmaster C. A. Hutchinson, hiked to the ‘oothills| last Friday evening where a fire building contest was conducted. The Flying Eagle patrol, under the leader- ship of Billie Hubbs, took first place. Troop 5 has been reorganized and is now progressing in a very splen- did manner, the troop committee be- ing Earl G. Burwell, Prof. A. A. Slade and E. P. Bacon, ‘Troop 19 of the North Casper Pres- byterian church, with their leaders, Scoutmaster Tracy Shaw and Assist- ant Scoutmaster Lee C. Huston, are camping this week end at Camp Rotary in the Casper mountains. Troop 19 is the youngest troop in the city, having been organized only! a matter of six weeks. Great progress | has been shown and to date has re-| ceived much credit for the increased activities carried on by this troop, —_—>—__ COLONIAL BILLIARD CLUB 13 LATEST ORGANIZATION FOR GASPER’S BUSY MEN The Colonial Billiard club, Inc., is the name of an organization that wii! have a pool and billiard room in the Admittance will, be strictly by membership, the opening of the establishment to take Place about May 26, The room its to be equipped with the latest 5 times 10 Brunswick Balke Collender company carom tables. Th: quarters above the new Scott build- ing have been selected because the central location will make it con- venient for the busy business man, either to take his recreation at noon or in the evening or in fact at any time during the day that he can find himself at leisure. Hoff-Schroeder’s Purest foods, deliciously cooked. Free check stanc and rest rooms. “Denver's Greatest Cafeteria” 1545-47 Welton Street. Be ites ttle t Che Casper Sunday eporning Cridune TRIBUNE'S NEWSIES ARE: GUESTS OF TOM VILLNAVE DURING SHOWING OF FILM It was a real treat that the Tribune newsties received at the hands of Tom Vilinave, manager of the Wyoming theater last night, when Mr. Villnave invited them to attend “Westbound Limited,” a thrilling picture which showed for the last times there yes- terday. There were about thirty news boys, Sellers of the Tribune who enjoyed this show. Ralph Lewis, the star, held them spell bound by the way e did things, and the members of the party were unanimous in the thanks given to Mr. Villnave. COWBOY BAND IS FEATURE AT AMERICA Orchestra Has Been Sensa- tion In Denver—Plays Here Three Days Cal House's Colorado Cowboy band, who as previously announced will ap- Sport Touring $1440 Casper DURANT SPORT MODELS Everything that you would ex- pect to find on much higher priced cars -- all that you want in a sport car. YELLOWSTONE MOTOR CO. pear as an added attraction at the Ameica theatre this coming Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday, have a black face comedian with them, and Cal House, himself is a well known singer, having toured the Orpheum circuit several times. The Cowboy band has been an ab- solute sensation at the Colorade theatre, Denver, where they played a return engagement last week hav- ing played there the first time a few | weeks ago. They will pliy three times each day, once in tho afternoon at 2:50 and twice each evening at 7:55 and 9.45. niente Mrs. 8. N. Brooks and baby daugh- ter Patricia Bell left yesterday for Mrs.“ W. F. Dunn Only 10 Down and daughter Catherine will return Tuesday morn- ing from Catifornia where they have Don’t Delay-It Costs Money PAGE NINE. route home they will spend a day at Laramie where they will visit with Francis Dunn who ts a student at the university. En Get that estern ectric asher While it can be bought on these most advan- tageous terms, El You will effect an actual cash saving of about $15.00 over the regular terms. Get an electric iron free. Get a chance to win the The Boy Scouts of Casper Counci!| free washer. mobilized at the local , headquarters | Ct _camp_in the Big Horn moun-!"—=—" yesterady morning, under the direc-| | tion of Deputy Scout Commissioner W. C. Goodwin. Phone 1381 442 East Second CASPER PRICES These terms last for a lim- ited time only. ‘The clean up cam- ° ° eye : by requested by Dr. DeFoe, Touring ........... iawn .... $1090 . Business Coupe ..........$1250 rai coauested wy De, Dare American Legion Auxiliary Roadster —_.... $1090 Sedat oe sds The reports show that the clean up campaign will be a decided success. A follow-up campaign will be carried | on next Saturday morning with scouts mobilizing at nine o'clock at! Call 69 for Full Information. DANCE e local headquarters. te plans for the great dis oy Scout camp to be hela in Horns were made last week mp committee. A bulletin > sent to all scouts from the cadquarters during the course BENEFIT DISABLED VETERANS Government Hospital at Sheridan, Wyo. ARKEON, MAY 23, 1923 Admission 25c We have two 5-acre lots to sell in Englewood, also one lot on the pavement for sale. We have graded the three main streets so that every lot has a graded street in front. All lot corners are marked with 8 by 8 inch posts, painted white, w'*> the numbers on each post. No trouble to locate any lot. WHY PAY $500 for a forty foot lot, one to two miles from the | pavement, when you can buy a 5-acre lot, equal to 25 big city id lots, just off the best paved highway in the state, and only ‘10 minutes drive from the postoffice? Or buy a 10-acre lot for $750, equal to 50 big city lots. -ENGLEWOOD will soon develop into Casper’s best and most pop- Natrona TODAY IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY Come out to Englewood, and select your 10-acre lot, while they last. We intend to sell every lot in Englewood today. Power Co. ular suburb, with GAS, LIGHTS, PHONES AND WATER, and when irrigation comes, who will be in a better position than the people who have bought Englewood lots. Come out today, Dick Lefenrick will hop off every hour in his big aeroplane, with passengers for a tour over Casper. ‘And before you return select you profit. r lot for a home or future -JOHN M. ENGLAND CoO. -, Office Phone 1129 202 O-S Building Home Phone 543J