Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1923, Page 12

2 tu ser 01 Pol 2); He in) int no in at tre if th: ou of th gi th Mr Tr we of wi co fe 2e20h th -~ PAGE TWELVE. 1 CRACK TROOPS | BUILT UP BY LOCAL aGQUTS Second District Lads Measure Up to High Standards. Casper’s second district of the Boy Scout council should be a stand: | of th ard for the business men city who have backed the scou movement to show progress in teach-| ing young lads the need District two comp: Three, Four, Seven, teen and this district has probably the best drilled organization of any community in this region, not ex cepting Denver's crack troops. Troop Nine under Scoutmaster William ‘Stone and Troop Four under Scoutmaster Masters are} qualified to enter a military drill competition at any time. Most of} the scouts of these two troops are cadets of the high school cadet corps and they impart the drills learned at schoo! to their scout com- rades until these two troops are able to put on a creditable drill in military formation. Troop Three under Scoutmaster ‘Westfall, holds its meetings at the Methodist church. This troop has come up recently from a small num ber of boys to one of the best troops] in the city as far as attendance/ goes. Troop Three is out in the mountains on an overnight hike to y and wil return tonight from Camp Rotary with tired bodies but enviable experiences of the week end camp. Troop Fifteen under Scoutmaster| L. E. Jewel is the science troop of} the Casper Scouts, this troop does] mot engage in the work except so fi to the regulations, the boys in "Troop Fifteen spend the greater par of their time in studying scientific) things and in chemical experiment In the main the boys-in Fifteen elder scouts from other troops wh have a natural inclination for delv- ing into the mysteries of sclence and| this troop was formed to give such lads an opportunity to follow out their desire. | Old Troop Four has divided itself] Ddecause it had grown to an un wieldy size and the new troop Seven that has only been {in existence in Casper a few days is the result of the division. Already troop Four is! making up for the lessening of its numbers by the formation of troop Seven by engaging {n technical mill- tary drills that put the troop in the front rank for this class of training. ‘Troop Four atso has many hikes planned for this winter and an ef- fort is being made to equip the whole second district with snow shoes so that each scout can learn to use these and enjoy hikes up in the mountains in the dead of winter. Troop Seven, the baby of the sec- ond district is coming along in ex- cellent shape, this troop is under the command of Scoutmaster Good and Morris Penny, one of the older scouts of Casper is assistant Scout- master. Troop Seven 1s expecting to join troop Four on hikes and the scouts of troop Four are looking| out for the boys in Seven as they! feol a responsibility for this new) troop. Also troop Seven sends out word that it will welcome any lad who wishes to join the Boy Scouts to its ranks and it holds its meet- ings in the old high school gym-| nasium every Wednesday night. | Commissioner Frank ‘Taylor and Deputy Commissioner Dean Morgan| of the second district are kept pretty busy these days with the/ work of the district. Friday. eve-| ning Deputy Commissioner Morgan| held a play drill at troop Three's headquarters at the Methodist church and taught the scouts of| troop Three a number of new games Ras the boys had never played be- ‘ore. ——_—s—__ | PIONEER TIRE SALES ONE OF NEW CONCERNS BY SPARK PLUG The Pioneer Tire Sa’es Co., is a comparatively new Casper organiza- tion althoug} it has been located at} 221 West First street for several] weeks. This company makes a} specialty of buying Overland Pioneer| Cord and Fabric tires in carload lots and obtaining through this medium @ special rate. Mr, Wiley, the man- ager of the store ts proud to an-; nounce that he ts able to offer the) best in Cord and Fabric tires at/ greatly reduced prices during the coming week, The Pioneer Tire Sales Co., 1s !o- cated next door to the Columbia the-| ater, and in addition to the Over- land Pioneer Tire agency, also hand-| les tools and accessories. Mr. Wiley| ts a thoroughly likeable chap, and| knows the tire game from the| ground up. His sales never fall below five tires per day, and on one pecasion he hung up what he believes to be a tire sales record in Casper| when he made 25 sales in hours. Gift to Mission | COPY—W. R. Coe has recognized the successful work of the St. Micheal’s Episcopal mission with! the Indians on the Wind River reer-| vation by a gift of $5,00 for the! erection of a cottage unit of a group of cottages which constitute the dian village and the mission of St Micheal. The gift commemorates the departure of Mr. Coe’s daughter, Natalie Mai, for school. eight) ALBERT PARK--ENGINEER HE STANDS ON HIS RECORD --« Albert Park, county surveyor of Natrona county, was born in the Show Me state, at Stockton, Cedar county, in 1883. His education was obtained in the district schools and t the Missouri School of Mines. He j came to Casper in 1910, and the first thing he did was to take up a home- stead; and the next thing was to apply the knowledge he had gained in fitting himself his chosen pro- fession, engineering, in the develop- ment of an irrigation project for his homeste four hundred and eighty tented and the same area yet to prove up on That he is somewhat interested HE a In the upbuilding of Casper ts at tested by the fact that he gas laid out more additions and subdivisions to Casper than any other engineer in the business, Among them are] gineering. The public long since the town of Evansville, Independ-| learned that he fs not only efficient W ent addition, East Terrace addition,| and reliable but thoroughly con- Cleared Up hen Summer home sites on Garden| versant with the details of his pro- . . creek, Univeraity addition, Country | feasion. Trio Are Arraigned Club addition, North Casper No. 2, Englewood additions 1, 2 and 3, Call-Griffith addition, Johnstone ad- dition, Surinyside addition No. 2,| do, and when election occurred he| % #ring in police court last night. Richardson subdivision, Stark's} was away from home and it was| At the end of the discussion before acres and the Crabtree addition. several days after the fuss was all | J¥ds¢ John A. Murray the case Mr. Park is an authority on trri-| over before he was informed that] 2Sainst the defendants was dis Sation, ditches, reservoirs and all ARTICLES NEEDED; CAN YOU HELP? The Young. Women's Christian association has expended very little for the equipment of its offices, but has been helped a great deal by its many friends. One of the office desks was loaned some months ago by one of these friends who again has need of it herself. Perhaps some other friend would find it con- venient to similarly loan a desk for a time. The association is also much in need of a piano. Anyone having an instrument which may be used for storage or to rent, will please notify the general secretary or Mrs. Leone McGregor, chairman of the Hous committee. see THE WOMAN’S PRE! Has your club group needed the latest material for a study of legisla tion or international relations, or your missionary society on Japan or other foreign countries? Then you will be interested in The Wo- man’s Press which, though the offi- cial organ of the Young Women's Christian association, is of general interest since it touches from every angle, the national and worker prob- lems and represents very fine think- ing on these various subjects. The November number !s particularly helpful and may be found elther at the public brary or in the reading room of the Y. W. C. A. eee REGULAR MEETI OF GIRL RESERV ‘The Girl Reserve club held a meet ing at the High school Thursday evening. It was attended by girls of N. C. H. The talks of the evening were on eace. Several impressive speeches were made such as “War Is the Greatest Sin of the World” and ‘What Is the Inter- national Court of Justice.” These talks ended in an interesting debate in which all the girls took part. Although this debate was not set- tled, every girl present went home with the question of “Peace or War" impressed upon her mind. Swarr? Y, BUSINESS IRLS’ CLUB. The charter members of the Business Girls’ club met for dinner at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday eve- ning. During the dinner, com- munity songs were sung and the members became better acquainted. Elizabeth Anderson, president of the | club, presided through the business | session during which the organiza- tion was completed. The following were named as chairmen of the committees: Program, Lillie Rob- erts; Membership, Lela Adkins; So- Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES per association soon. The local association has the largest employ- ment department of any town asso- ciation in the United States and has attracted considerable attention at large. Miss Phinney 1s expected next Friday and she will remain for two days. She will be present at the meeting of the board of direc- tors which occurs Friday evening. Serger ¥. W. ©. A. GIVES SUPPORT TO BILL. Resolutions endorsing the Towner- Sterling bill which provides for a Federal Department of Education, | = s Economics Amendment and le of participation by the tes in the Permanent Court of International Justice have uy been adopted by the Na- 1 Board of the Young Women’s Christian association. This action was October meeting of the board. A decidedly increased interest in the problems of legislation is noticeable among Y. W. C. A. members in evrey part of the country, largely due to the work of the National taken at the Legislative committee. Keen in- terest in state as well as federal legislative matters is already evi- denced. Representing the following states are: for Iowa, Miss Ruth Lumbard of Des Moines; Virginia, Miss Mue Moore of Richmond; Michigan, Miss Cleo Murtland of Detroit; New Jerse: Mrs. Goerge H. Sexsmith of Bayonne; Nebraska, Miss Louella W. Tolbert of Kearney; Kansas, Mrs. Mary Van Zile, Dean of Women, Kansas State Agricultural College. Mrs. Howard R. Ives of Portland represents Maine; Mrs. Willam F. Hodges of Gary, Indiana Mrs. Nelson M. Codding of St. Louis, Missouri; Miss Bertha Childs of Nashville, Tennessee; Miss Bertha C. Bidwell of Freeport represents Mlinois; Mrs. Benjamin F. Bart of Hartsdale, New York; and Mrs. Harry M. Adams of Wheeling, rep- resenting West Virginia. MRS, A. W. LANCASTER TO BE LAID AT REST | WITH SERVIGES TODAY The funeral of Mrs. R. W. Lan- ter, who died at a local hospital! y from burns received in a gas explossion at Lavoye, will be [held from the Muck Funeral Home at 2:30 this afternoon. The Rev. branches of nyaraulic engineering. A safe engineer in oil leases and permits and all other branches that come under the term general en- county surveyor he did no elec- of work he is ray be guessed from and don’t mind the hard work of the | the police department. ago, the greatest hair help science Che Casper Sunday Cribune OORIEN SUES FOR RECOVERY OF NEWSPAPER | Default in Payments on’ Herald Charged ini Court Action. Suit for the recovery of certifi- cates of stock of the Casper Herald | Publishing company and for ap- proximately $27,000 adcitional money | was filed at the county clerks’ of- fice yesterday by Frank M. O'Brien, publisher of the Herald before M.} M. Levand, who is named as one ¢ the defendants in the sult, took it aver. The plaintiff alleges that when a | Ileal wan closed several months ago} for the exchange of the Herald} r, Levand agreed to pay for the stock in installments, and that mn September 18 he defaulted. Ao FiRsT PRIZE AT A LOCAL, cording to the contract, the bank CLINIC FoR GENS A which held the certificates of stock Perrect Gapy - escrow was to turn the stock wer t O'Brien if the purchaser should defautt. An agreement had also been nec; by the criginal owner and purchaser that subscriptions d in advance at the time of the closing of the deal were to be con- sidered in the payment of moneys. The plaintiff charged that the de fendant Levand greatly exaggerated the amount of paid subscriptions and therefore demanded of the bank that it turn over to him the stock. The bank was in a quandary. While not delivering up to Levand the note of September. 18, for which he tendered the circulatian report and . certain sum of money, it also re- fused) to deliver to O’Brien the cer- Uificates of stock, Nichols and Stirrett are handling the suit for the plaintiff. Saddle Episode Is ALBERT RAY PARIC, His BABY BOY. WON AS LAID OU) ie CASPER FOR THE REAL ESTATE MEN~ When Mr. Park was elected tioneering such as most candidates| A controversy over a saddle had missed. P. A. Johnston and G. W. Ghum were charged with the theft of the saddle from C. A. Smith. Miss Katherine Mack was charged | the fact that he made his own way with the possession of the alleged | since he was thirteen years old,| stolen property. worked his way through school ani| he circumstances arose when | college and knows the thrills of rail-/ tho defendants had found a bovse| road section labor, carpenter's | running loose with a saddle) o-. it. helper, selling books to people WhO ‘They took the horse, watered and | don't want them, and many other | feq jt, and put the saddle away.| occupations, that he says little when smith came to claim the about. saddle he found that there was a} He 1s secure now, with an estab- five dollar bill against it. He re-| lished reputation in his profession | fused to pay and sought the aid of) The saddle past. | was taken to headquarters as evi- Mr. and Mrs. Park have a happy | dence. home and a three-year-old boy who! “You have your saddle and your keeps things enlivened in the house-| horse back,” said the judge, “and hold. They take pride in the boy| there is no evidence that the de- because he was a prize winner in| fendants attempted to steal your the local clinic for perfection. property. Case is dismissed.” he was the surveyor-elect. Just how thorough and unafraid Hair Like Mine Has come to thousands in this easy way By Edna Wallace Hopper many years Quick and easy I call this formula my Hair Youth. I apply it with an eye dropper at. | I found in France, has discovered. My mother used it, and at 57 she had hair ike mine today. I have used it. My hair is the marvel of millions. It grows finer every year. I have never had fall- ing hair or dandruff, never a touch of gray. And now, at the age of 62, it is hair that most girls envy. I have supplied this help to count- less friends, and it brought them like results. So I am convinced that it means to millions such hair as can- not come without ft. And I am go- ing to help those millions get it. What experts say This formula, perfected by French experts, is based on lifetime rectly to the scalp. This takes but a minute a day, and it does not muss the hair. One feels at once its cleansing, | stimulating action. And my own hair shows what it does for hair health and hair beauty. Every dealer sells my Hair Youth under guarantee. If one bottle fails) to delight you, he will return your! money. I want every woman, with- out a penny of risk, to learn what my Hair Youth does. Edna Wallace Hopper’s Hair} Youth is suplied by all druggists and| toilet counters, Price 60c and $1/ with eye dropper. Also my Youth! Ask Your Grandfat Why not ask your grandfather? Did he not have knowledge of your great-grand- father’s matured life actions, and his own ex- = nee, as well as.being observer of your father’s chances accepted and by? His knowledge covers three nerations. Should he not have a very good idea of what you should do to establish yourself? You may him many questions as to the past, present and future and he can make replies based upon facts. He can tell you how your great-grandfather could have bought property in the heart of New York, Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake, or San Francisco, and thereby left an estate that to him, and even down to you would have been a great heritage. How he, himself passed up many a realty deal that would have made him and your father rich, or at least well to do. He can tell you of deals in real estate that your father could have bought and become wealthy. BUT HIS FATHER, HIMSELF, AND YOUR FATHER LET MANY SUCH OPPORTUNI- TIES GO BY BECAUSE THEY HAD NOT THE VISION TO SEE. ANYTHING LIKE THE ADVANCEMENTS THAT WERE MADE DURING THEIR LIFETIME. THEY DID NOT THINK IT WORTH WHILE TO MAKE WHAT THEY THEN THOUGHT A SACRIFICE IN ORDER TO GRASP THOSE OPPORTUNITIES. LATER HOWEVER, THEY REALIZED IT WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN THE SACRIFICE THEY THEN THOUGHT; THEY HAVE MANY A TIME SINCE HAD A HARDER ROW TO HOE THAN THE PURCHASE OF SUCH PROPERTIES WOULD HAVE CAUSED THEM. GIVING UP THIS OR THAT AL- WAYS SEEMS HARDER IN THE PRESENT THAN LATER YEARS PROVE IT WOULD HAVE BEEN. Grandfathers know the Grand Old U. 8. A. grows, and grows, and grows, and they now know that it will continue to grow and grow, and grow—until the great end comes, then it matters little what your financial interests on this earth may be, whether real estate, bonds, oil stock, or corn and pork. BUT WHILE YOU ARE HERE, AND WHILE YOUR CHILDREN ARE HERE YOU WISH TO BE A WELL-DOER INSTEAD OF A WHITTLER ON A DRY GOODS BOX. You wish to ac- complish things, both for yourself and your wesrerity, and one of the greatest accomplish- ments of man 1s, vision for the well-be' of himself and fanily. ne ASK YOUR GRANDFATHER if he did not pass up a real estate deal that would have made him at least well off. He will at once say, “I could have bought property at so-and- ny! for a song which is now worth a fortun: ‘re you going to tell your old-age and your children the same story? ay ar Grandfather Says: GIVE YOU A CHANCE He says many people have to work the hours that good sales are usuall: en. He says most of the good deals require too large a down payment for eerie men and women, WELL HERE IS YOUR CHANCE Clerks, School Teachers, Stenographers, All Laboring Men and Women Today You Don’t Work, Monday You Don’t Work Any One of You Buying a Fair View Lot Today or Tomorrow Will Get A 10” DISCOUNT From the prices as posted all the past year, for this sale. You, and by you, we mean YOU, can buy a Fair View —$25 down and $10 per month. Why don’t you? You will make money and save money. . Grandfather says—-This is the time to make your start. TAKE THE KENWOOD BUS{ Or drive out South Washington to Thirteenth or Farnum S blocks to Fenway Street, then south ona block to Fair veo eA gh a a THIS ROAD IS GOOD Salesman on the ground both days. Grandfather says—Get in on this bargain sale.° 11, 1923 er YOUR GRANDFATHER will tell you Cas- per has a great future—it will grow and grow and grow. ‘There will be little dark oes along the way, but—grow, and grow e will. Many of you can remember the covered wagons labeled, “KANSAS OR BUST,” and those coming back labeled, “BUSTED, BY GOD,” yet you know Kansas is rich today—and who has wealth— why the ones that stayed. So it will be with you—bet your dollar on Casper and stick, it will keep coming, it has, it is and is going to continue. town of thirty thousan le has @ monthly pay- roll of a million do! what town of thirty thousand people ships the most gasoline in the world, what town of thirty thousand people has a yearly building program amount- ing to $4,000,000. WHY CASPER, OF COURSE Yes, what town of thirty thousand people has five thousand school children, do you think they are going to leave Casper? No, they will stay here and make it a greater Casper and their children will do likewise. A town of 30,000 people that has this year increased her population by about 700 native citizens. Everybody’s busy, Mr. Stork included. AN INVESTMENT NOW MADE IN CAs- PER REAL ESTATE MEANS TO YOU, MONEY, A COMFORTABLE HONE, AND A PLACE WITHIN THE REALMS OF PROGRESSIVE AND PROSPEROUS MEN AND WOMEN, Grandfather will tell you that the Fair View Addition to Casper is within the city limits, has city water, gas, light and telephone wires just across the street and that the prices for Fair View lots are right. The “line of growth” is southeast. That's where Fair View is. The new country club is southeast, that’s where Fair View is. The scenic route runs southeast, that’s where Fairwiew is. Grandfather will tell you lots so located which are already within the city, with city water, and gas adjacent, are the best invest- ak you can make especially when prices are right. ‘YOU CAN BUY A FAIRVIEW LOT Only $25 down and $10 per month Why don’t you? You will save money and make money. Grandfather says make a start. so the prices have not been raised lot, prices $100 to $350 SAVE 10 PER CENT AND MAKE MONEY TOO cial, Gene Loun; Publicity, Gladys}C. M, Thompson Jr., pastor of the Byrd. The name chosen for the| First Baptist church, will officiate club was the Y. Business Girls’ club | and interment will be made in High- and the group will meet every two [land cemetery. weeks on Tuesday evening at 6:30} Mrs, Lancaster was 26 years of for dinner together in the cafeteria!age. Until last year she was a which is to be followed by a short,| resident of Casper, having moved entertaining program or discussion[to Lavoye when Mr. Lancaster ac- of subjects of special interest to| cepted a position as cashier of the business girls. }State bank there. bd bd In addition to a husband, the de- NATIONAL SECRETARY ceased is survived by her mother, COMING SOON. * Mrs. Alice Flood, and a brother, Miss Emma Phinney, national }Harold Flood, both of Casper re of Employment and Room | a I y work, for the national] Light passes from the moon to board of the Young Women’s Chrt | tne sarth in one and one-fourth sec: | tan association, will visit the Cas: onds. _ i A ty es \ hair study. They gave me these rea- sons for its amazing results. It combats the hardened off and dandruff which stifle the hair roots. They check the hair growth and de- stroy the hair. They choke the pig- ment which gives color to the hair. ‘Thus it cleans the scalp, then it stimulates and fertilizes. Hair thrives under these conditions, just as flowers thrive in a well-kept garden. It cannot harm the hatr. It does not affect hair color, natural or artificial. It deals only with the scalp—the soll of the hair. And all these results come through re- the roots, viving Cream, based on fruits. Also my! Facial Youth—my famous liquid | cleanser. Also my White Youth} Clay—the last word in facial clay. My Beauty Book comes with each. Try my Hair Youth at my risk.| Do it now. The results are too fine to miss. Then I think you will want! the other helps which did so much, for me. And all of them are now at your command. Edna Wallace Hop- Business address, Waukesha, Note—Miss Hopper is now appez ing twice daily in the Pantages theaters of the Pacific c it and western states.—Advertisement. We Are Closing Out the Addition | Many good lots availabie. Get in on this—we mean business. The Dobbin Realty Co.| Phone 2316 W. R. DOBBIN 237 South Center St.