Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1924, Page 7

SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1924. NEW PASTOR AT FIRST BAPTIST HURGH TODAY Dr. Louis S. Bowerman Takes Up Charge In Casper. After many months without a regular pastor the First Baptist church of this city today starts. upon another lap of its career with one of the strongest men in that church, ‘The! man is Dr. Louis 8. Bowesman, ‘“ecently of Kansas City, Mo. He will preach his first sermon in Casper today. The Baptists were left without a leader seyeral months ago when the Rev. @. M. ‘Thompson, Jr,, left the pastorate here to take a position in Barbourville, Okla. Since that time many ministers have been con- sidered for the position and it was ally concluded that Dr. Bower- man was the most fitting man for the place because of his excellent business ability in building up churches. This will be an important feature of the work in Casper. Dr. Bowerman is a Springfield, Mo., boy, graduate of its high school. ‘He attended William Jewell and Southwest Baptist colleges, re- ceiving his degrees from the latter, both B. A. and M. A. He is a grad- uate of Newton Theologicai Semi-; nary, Bgston, Mass. Fis fine work in the Randolph church, South Boston, caused the denominational leaders to urge him to undertake tHe “forlorn hope” of the First Baftist church, Seattle, Wash. The property was redeemed,” debt paid, a new edifice erected and paid for, and ddeals and visions given that have resulted in the Present strong organization. His pastorate continued there for six years. - In 1907 he was urged by the home missionary society leaders to under- take the work of the East Side church in Salt Lake Cit t year there was a consolidation with the First church into the present Immanuel church and the entering upon plans of enlargement. The edifice erected is worth $150,000, and is recognized as one of the finest and best arranged in the entire west. Missions were reorganized and new ones started. The negroes and the Swedish people were aided so that when after 10 years of ser- vice Dr. Bowerman resigned to rest for a year in California, there were six Baptist churches in Salt Lake City. One half the entire Baptist membership in Utah, however, was in the Immanuel churgh. e Dr. Bowerman was called from Salt Lake City to take charge of the First Baptist church of Kaj City. Ho pefan June 4, 1917. found a 'Yy discouraged people with. a heavy debt hanging over the church but the debt was paid and the church put upon a sound finan- cial basis. A new church was finally built owing to the efforts of the ‘pastor, While Dr. Bowerman \is justly recognized as having unusual busi- 8 ability, his own people have r in all his pastorates con- fidered his pulpit ability as the out- standing feature of his work. He is pre-eminently a preacher of the word and has always been much in demand for addresses, baccalaureate conferences and revival Dr. Bowerman gives great credit to Mrs. Bowerman for all,fhe suc: cess that has come. She been one with him in love ty for the Master's servic his Kansas City, Kans., work two geughters, Ruth and Frances, have loyally aided in every possible way. His younger daughter, Frances, is a pupil of Earl Rosen- berg of the Horner Institute, jhe ‘winner of this year's contest * in voice and recognized as having a olce of ihe highest possibilities, FAVORABLE REPORT ON PROJECT ESOL UT 10N DUE 10 AEP. WINTER ‘ON, May 8.—Repre- sentative “Winter has secured a favorable report on the senate reso- lution calling for a report on the Alcova irrigation project at Casper. There is no- possibility of such a resolution going through the house by unanimous consent, as was in the case in the senate, so that the chances of early action in the lower house are still uncertain. In seouring favorable action from the house committee the Wyoming congressman has achieved a real legislative accomplishment, in view & the opposition to the resolution Objection has been made to such legislation, as was in this particular ease, on the ground that the infor- mation called for was already ob tainable in the interior department; that its enactment would'make no headway toward actual taking up of the project. After much personal effort, however, Judge Winter suc- ceeded in overcoming opposition in committee, and in due time the measure will be reported to the house for action <>. Cal! the Tribune for highway in- formation. ie, Persp Stain In Fine Fabrics, Ink Stains, Ete. § YOUR MERCHANT FOR LLUWS ULNANING SUAP Phone Orders 2556W Rey. T. B. Uber, recently called to be ‘pastor of Grace English Lutheran church, arrived in the elty from his former home at Princeton, Ill., and will fil] the pul- pit today, both morning and eve- ning. Accompanying him on the trip from Illinois Were his wife and children, the 1,200-mile journey be- ing made overland in about: six days. The Ubers will live in* the new home at CY and Ash streets recently constructed by Grace church for a parsonage. « ‘The Casper church considers itself fortunate in securing the services of the Rev. Uber who for eight years carried on a great work in Princeton, reviving and building up a splendid, active congregation, He was a member of the Rotary club there and is interested in the gen- eral welfare of the community in which he resides, irace Lutheran church” was or- ganized a little over a year ago and has been served by Dr. J. M. Cromer. The congregation has been worshiping in the Odd Fellows hall, ‘where services will be held today usual. GINNING PLINT TO BE BUILT AT WHEATLAND WHEATLAND, Wy Within the next six wee tions will be laid for the Swo-unit Plaut here of the Colorado and Wyo- ming Canning company. An office has already been established. The factory will have a capacity of 100 000 cases of peas in six weeks. Herbert Craig, vice president of the company, declares the plant will be doubled in city of output dur- ing the coming three ye: le Casper Monument tVorks 508 South Conwell Phone 2542 Che Casper Sunday Cribune SUPPORT FOR ARMY RESERVE WOICED IN RADIO SPEECH BY HEAD OF GREAT ASSOCIATION Radio enthusiasts and thelr friends at the “listening post" Fri: day night all over the country heard Brigadier General John Ross De- lafield, president of the Reserve Officers association of the’ United States, deliver an appeal in behalf of the organization which he heads, including a request on congress for appropriations sorely needed to keep America’s “skeleton army” alive and active as intended under the Na- tional Defense ‘Act of 1920. ‘The marvelous system that has been built up is in ganger of melting away and becoming inefficient for lack’ of paratively small appro- prlations required to maintain it,” was the warning voiced by the gen- eral, Tho “civilian citizens army, mod- eled in part after the suberb system maintained by Switzerland, offers the. best gnaranty of peace for the future, it was pointed out by the speaker, and the reserve officers offer the nucleus of the organiza- tion. “It differs from the Swiss army that with us there are no sol- diers to fill the ranks,” said the speaker. “Only those citizens are chosen and trained who especially require a good length of time to keep trained and organized. That means the office for it is they who require many weeks of training and frequent instructions to keep them efficient. So now the r rve are a great skeleton army made up of officers and non-commisioned offi- cers, a bout 80,000 in all, The units of this great citizen army are spread out all over the country and the officers are chosen from each local- ity so that if and when war comes, the citizens can be called to the colors and commence their train- ing under skilled officers at once, even while they are living at home. Such a system guarantees that we will be ready to defend ourselves in time and before the enemy can overwhelm us. “The plan of the Nation Defense act also provides gr schools and of training from which to » new officers to replace those on army in of the reserves. ‘Th called the reserve officers. tr corps and the citizens military t ing camps. ‘They are established in many of our colloges and at summer — DEMONSTRATION SALEL A BROADSIDE OF Seasonable Offerings In Men's Wearing Apparel To Demonstrate This Store’s Supreme Values! Market conditions were unusually favorable to purchasing quantities of new sea- sonable merchandise at “OFF” prices and we were quick to take advantage of the situation—and we promise you that it has been a long time since you have been offered such VALUES in the HEIGHT of the SPRING SEASON. COME AND BE CONVINCED SALESTARTS AT8 A.M. 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Khaki Riding Breeches. and button legs. ly priced at __8e 59e Men’s Khaki Pants in all qualities for —- DRESS CAPS in a large variety of neat patterns. 8e Come in lace Men’s All-Leather Puttees specially priced at Coveralls, khaki color, sizes. Sale price camps. They furnish a number of trained officers £ or the reserves each year, “But ‘all this requires training and attention every year to build and maintain the skeleton army. So congress each year must appropriate money for this work.” This has not been done, said the speaker, and the defense plan is suffering accordingly.. At the same EDMONDS beauty and Health Go Hand in Hand If You Have a Daughter Read This Advice Cedar Rapids, Iowa—“I have tak- en Dr. Pie! and found it very helpful in troubles Peculiar, to women. It is very strengthening to the internal or- gans and espocially does it eliminate suffering at special times and reg. ulates in the proper way. 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The national guard and the regu- lars constitute the first line of de- fense of the nation but they are far from sufficient in number to carry on-a war as ‘defnonstrated by the world conflict. “Many of those who served in the world war are offering themselves for the reserve army as citizens of- ficers and men,” General Delafield sgid in conclusion. “Are you doing your part? Do not lose this great and unique opportunity. It may never come to us again. Go out, each ofgou, an® find those officers of the reservqin your town or your neighborhood! Help them this great plan of the N fense act through and we will have peace.” Casper has an unusual quota of reserve officers, including Brigadier General Burke H. Sincls They recently participated in an organiza- tion meeting here for the Wyoming department of the National Reserve Officers association and are lending every energy to carrying out plans for the national defense. BUBEY “CRASHES” AT WHEATLAND, DISASTROUS WHEATLAND, Wy Breezing along in May 3.— bugey isn ie Vey bata Proof Products PAGE SEVEN. about’ twice as deadly as bumping along in a Mzzie, Old dobbin is too temperamental. ‘There were three accidents’ here last week, all due to horse power in the flesh. No fatal- ities eported, but tho hospital and several homes hold half a dozen injured victims. A NOTICE OF REMOVAL. Sadie C. Doran, physician and B. D. McKilligan, chiropracter have moved their office to 114 North Beech, Phone 2570M. Tribune wantads bring results, A choice corner for small business. Dobbin Realty Co, Zuttermeister Bldg. 226 E. 2nd St. DON’T PUT IT OFF! ~CALCIMINE THOSE ROOMS NOW ! WE HAVE OODLES OF HY GIENIC 60c Per Package PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY 252 SOUTH CENTER Paint and Glass Supply Co., Distributors MEADOWLAND _ IRRIGATED TEN ACRE Dairy, Poultry and Garden Tracts Come out today and look them over. We will be there all day. Ten miles east on the Yellowstone Highway, turn to the left at the MEADOWLAND sign board. $50.00 down and $35.00 per month for ten acres. An investment of $50.00 now will enable you to spend the winter in Florida. A House Will Be Given Away Free to Purchasers ‘J. E. NELSON CO. Phone 1761 343 Producers and Refiners Bldg