Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1924, Page 13

" SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1924 BANKING CODE REVISION HERE TORE SOUGHT) Accountants Endorse Plan for Frequent = . : Examinations More frequent and rigorous exam- ination of Wyoming banking institu- tions, with a larger legislative bud- get to further this more thorough supervision and protect investors against loss through bank fal-ures, will be sought by the state's certi- sfied public accountants uary session of the legii the result of action take! ‘state convention in Cheyenne last ‘week. Cc. H. Reimerth of Casper was re- lected president of the Certified Accountants’ association. ler, Cheyenne, vic McDougal, heyenne, _secretary- treasurer; and George McDougal, Cheyenne, auditor. ussion’of the need for a bet- ter banking code occupied the ma for part of the convention program. Tt was the consensus of the dele- that adequate examination had ‘been seriously hampered in the past by Iack of funds, and that the first step toward improving conditions ‘would be an increase in the budget of the state bank examiner. ‘A legislative committee to push this and other measures of interest to the accounting profession was ap- pointed, with Byron 8, Hule of Douglas, formerly state bank exam- piner, as chairman, assisted by Harry B. Henderson, Cheyenne, and Stan- ley H. Brown, Sheridan. "A banquet at the Plains hotel con eluded the resstons. The association entered its second year of activity with the conference At the capital. Designed to promote co-operation and harmony among &c- countants, and further thelr com- mon interests, it has gone far to- ward achieving these aims, Mr. Reimerth said yesterday, and bids fair to have a prosperous career. There are 31 certified public account- sin the state, and the association anxious to enlist in its member- ship all qualified accountants and others interested in the profession, ‘Application blanks may be obtained from the secretary, whose address {s Citizens’ National Bank building, Cheyenne. “CANTATA TO BE GIVEN THIS EVENING AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday evening, at 7:30, the choir of the First Baptist church will ren- der Holton’s beautiful cantata, ‘The ' Following is the Ye the Way of the Lord” - --- Choir Silent Fastern Hills"... Flinn — Choir. “Follow the Guiding Star” --- = Men's Chorus “Glorious Morn’ “And There Were Shepherds"--- Mr. Haynes, Women's Chorus— Choir. Interpolation—“Sanctus” - ¢ilia) by: Gounod -.Miss Bower- man—Choir. “Joy to the World” “Cradle Hymn” -- Mrs. Baker— Choir, Praise Ye the Loré” -.---~ Choir “Fairest Lord Jesus” od Mies Kelley, > Finn “There Is Room in My Heart for Thee” -. Misses Bowerman and Flinn, Messrs. Flin es “Come and Worship" The personnel of follows: Misses Frances Bowerman, Mary Flinn, Ethel Allsman, Dorothy Brock, Wilma Kelley, Zelma Schopf, Margaret Dunn, Grace Meadows, Mrs. C. D. Baker, Mrs. A. Mrs. J. R. Haynes, Mes Chaddock, J. R. Hayne: Whisler, J. E. Carr, M, A. CoH. Dunn and C, H. Mar’owe. Mrs. Carl Thompason, accompanist and E. A. Flinn, director. ? MOOSEHEART WILL HAVE NO EMPTY STOCKINGS CHRISTMAS MORNING MOOSEHEART, Ill, Dec. and lights and soft young laughter the eve of the visit from 700,000 Santas, as all members of the Loyal der of Moose order play the role Santa for more than 1,200 chil- ‘en here. The Moose city of children fs the one place in all the world where there will be no empty stocking on Christmas morn. Each of the many cottages will have its Christm: tree, laden witp presents from parts of the United States, faraway Alaska, the Isthmus of Panama and other possessions, and Canada, The children send presents to their rela- tives and the taste of the pre-Christ- mas spirit makes a beautiful effect for Christmas day. The freight station here, for three weeks prior to Christmas day, is filled with big, square boxes, and often groups of lodges get together and send a whole carload of gifts, sd CHRISMAS JOYS will be in- creased through reading the "Christ- mas. Gift Suggestions’ Columns in the Classified Ecctivn. BOYS SUIT OR OVERCOAT Che Casper Sunday Cribune Suit or Overcoat Y Standard Fabrics, Correct Styles Expert Workmanship $2*> Off ON ANY SILK SHIRT BATH ROBE OR LOUNGING ROBE The Appropriate Christmas Gift For HIM Men’s Gifts for $1 to $2 Men’s Gifts for $5 to $10 Knitted or Silk Neckwear Terry or Toweling Bath Robes Niven Handkerchiefs Imported eee Imported Silk Mufflers Lisle or Silk Hosie Cuff Link pene Dress Jowelly oe ry u AES I MOND AY Silk Union Suits scat Suen Our ON ANY Belt oe ea Saisie: Wool sicins Mes he ee Jack Suspenders Garters Watch Chains Motor Robes Golf Knickers “ Fur Caps Store Fur-lined Gloves Silk Umbrellas Men’s Gi en’s Gifts for $2 to $5 Will Men’s Gifts for $10 or More Shirts. with Collar to Match. Be Fancy Shirts Pajamas Silk or Velvet Lounging Robes Gift Boxes of Initialed Handkerchiefs Open taparbat Valewe ater i bed Suit s uxedaor Belt Buckle and Beltogram Sets Evenings Dress Studs and Link Sets Imported Silk Neckwear Dress Shirts Until Sheep Coats + Men's ae. Leather Vests : 4 raveling Bags Suit C. Finest Wool or Silk Hosiery . Toilet Cases Pantha Golf Bags is Dress B Motor ss i Christmas ‘ Gladstone Baga Mounted Canes —_Gvercoats . Cassimere ufflers wee f ress and Tuxedo Vests Caps Finest Silk Shirts Silk Smoking Jackets Mocha or Buckskin Gloves . - . Wardrobe Trunks i f HER “ Indestructo Wardrobe Trunks Hat Cases Manicure Sets or Suit Cases Hand Bags Scotch Wool Scarfs Week-End Bags Handkerchiefs Silk Hose $2.00 to $200.00 Fitted Week-End Bags Silk Scarfs Pocket Books CAMPBELL- JOHNSON CO. HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHIERS PAGE THIRTEEN.