Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1925, Page 4

PAGE FOUR . Sn Che Casper Sunday Cribune PROGRAM FNP SCOUTMASTERS’ | SCHOOL IN APRIL 15: ANNOUNCED, Instruction for: Casper Leaders Will Cover Ten Night Sessions; New Timber to Be Trained for Service Here. The rapid growth of Casper Council, Boy Scouts of America, necessitates the education of new timber to a in carrying on the details of the organization. Definite an- | nouncement of the program of the third annual scoutmas- ters’ school was made last evening by Henry E. Perkins, | scout commissioner. ner W. C. Goodwin. | INDUSTRIAL EDITION WINS HIGH PRAISE FROM SPOKANE In acknowledging receipt of edition of F city, the We; forest products at Spokane, W things of the Tribune, “Tt is really a copy of the Tribune's Industrial vruary 15, from the Kelth Lumber Company, of this rhacuser Sales Company, distributors of Weyerhaeuser ashington, says some very compli- especially and of Casper generally. te from the letter received: great Surprise to us that in your little frontier town you have as progressive a publication as this issue of the Tribune shows that paper to be. tan city. “Tt is nlso credit extension responsibility to and to observe the enterprise of It would do credit to most any metropoll- @ great encouragement to those of us entrusted with see the development of your section your business houses in supporting a paper of this kind; it is an exemplification of the health and Vigor of your industries upon which the lumber business of your district is dependent, “Tying right in with this fs the splendidly gotten up advertisements of a number of strong lumber retail concerns, among which your company is included as shown on page nine.” Troop Organization—| urch beginn How to Form roop—Duties | April 15, at 7 of Or Sponsoring 1 into ten peri Tr 1 ce mittee—| 5 8 etc.” — Commis: | | si H E, Perkir 6 The purpose of t 6. Clo: truct potential scc | 7. & arts and crafts of | Second Night—April 14. 7 those tending the sc eligible as scoutmasters cribe—Senior | 1 trol Leaders are 2 troops ¢ i which there are 144 mer nM Within three ars a gain of t Knots — utmaster | 5 has been made in troops st L. Langworthy by patriotic s and service or-| ¢ Games—Assistant Deputy | ganizati 1umber of troops | Commissioner Dean Morgan. 6 has jumped from 203 In 1922 to]? ises art 24. The largest gain in| ht—April 15. ation were by the Amer ol will attend the regu-| 7 from 52 troops to 720, | s of the Court of Honor. club from 80 to 2 has adjourned. 1 p are the Kiv 1 Giving of Tests’—| 2. Yommissioner Leon C ed from | Deputy ( Fourth Night—April 16. increas np Sites E De outlined for the aby) : missioner’ 6 Ps | Le c Goodrich, aura sSer a Schon) ARIE a Lcouny 3..Q ng on Tenderfoot Knots. , onducted by: H E. Perkins, | 4° “ny Su Uandwel=wine aoe it commissioner; Leon C. Good-| aith Daa braberever” pte | rich deputy scout commissioner; W aan aeti Ads | | C. Goodwin, deputy scout commis Labeda arian ti bey BOs FI3CO dpe sioner; Edwin , deputy scout}. rice Avia: nee we era a commissioner haw, deputy|" >” da: Simple Bandaging— scout comm 1 Frank B.| a Umene AT Taylor, deputy scout commissioner dieie dsaee , First Night—April 13. Fifth Night 1, Opening exercises 1, Opening exercise | 2. Remarks, “The School and Its|2. Demonstration, signalling (sema:| 1 Purpose"—Mr. Ellison |2 3. Enrollment. 3 n, Camp _Carey"—| 4. Remarks, “Origin and History. of | c issioner Edwin| 3 the Scout Organization as It| Stands Today"—Deputy out 4 derfoot Invest PAINT NOW.-.- stallments extending over a period of ten months. business property inside and out AT ONCE—DEV gives you a beautiful, lasting paint job—DEVOE It adds to pride in your home. DEVOE PAINTS..- We use only the best mate lowstone Highway for over 12 years We have the Devoe & Reynolds of 171 years in the manu by.my 87 years’ experienc like. make no charge for DEVOE. DEVOE still sound. Sons, Buffalo, N. Y. These patterns paper to decorate rooms instead of will be surprised at the beautiful d seen before. igns we can show chase of $1.00 or more during this Paint-Up and Clean-Up Week. Name --- | I Own Property at--_-~-- Rs ENN ey Ra Te | John Jourgensen, Paints . First Ald: Try Tribune Want Ads for Resul surface and csye OS): Bint » Mimi Paint Up — Clean Up Now think this over. Three buildings out of four need paint. Few property owners realize the economic value of paint and varnish. If they did, there would be no rot or rush loss, Neglect costs more than three times as much as the loss by fire. PAY LATER We have a Home Improvement Plan whereby you can have your home painted and pay in monthly in- It enables you to paint residence or It gives you ten months in which to pay. y a bi AINT. It permits you to keep the property in good re- pair by painting before decay sets in, thus lowering depreciation and increasing value of property. It allows you to keep capital intact and pay for painting from your income. Ask us about it. E PAINT! include many Imported Pape pate retin eatin eses Street No. nant er W. C Goodwin, Scout Games—Assistant Deput: Commissioner Dean Morgan. Deputy Shaw. Closing exercises. Sixth Night—April 20. Opening exercises. Artificial Respiration— Commissioner T. N. ON WARPATH (Continued Fyrom Page One) De monstration, Signalling (Wig| aoor, protesting against the death Wag) — Scoutmaster Edmonds] sentence imposed in Poland this week on Stanislaw [anzutzkl, a Discussion, Camp Shelters—Fires| prominent member of the Polish nay Commissioner Leon C-} parliament, for, ireason in connec Contest. Fire by Friction—one| U0, With @ speech. he made criticiz atest, dy ey ing the government for its handling man from each Patrol—Scout- muster Ray E. Robertson. Discussion, Grub: For Week End Camps—Preparatio: —Scoutmaster K, L. Krusmark. Troop Records—Dutes of Scribe— joner Edwin M. | ¢, Deputy Commiss sean. Closing exercises. Seventh Night—April 21. Opening exercises, Discussion, Tr and Comp: Hikes— of the general railroad strike. The demonstration was carried on peaceably and dispersed when police | arrived on the scene, In the face of lice that further demonstrations culated to embarrass the embassy would not be tolerated, the marchers announced that another demonstra- | tion would be held Mopday. A pro- test entence also will ry of State Kel s of the Workers warnings from monds Knit Di It was said. First Aid: Fractures — Deputy oo Commissioner T, N. j Demonstration, E iso of Rope and Knots—Scoutmaster L, L. Langworth: Discussion, Bird Study—Deput Commissioner Leon C. Scout Games—Assistant ut Commissioner Dean Mor gan. Closing exercises. Bighth Night—April 22. Opening exe i (Continued From Page One) Cc. Goodwin, Edwin M. Bean, Her- Model ‘Troop ting—Deputy | bert B. Jones, Tracy N. Shaw, Frank Commissioner Edwin M. Bean. Taylor, deputy commissioners; Ninth Night—April 23. anley Glebel, Harry D. MeCor- Opening exercises mack, Dean Morgan, Gregory Powell, Model ‘Troe Meeting—Deputy | assistant deputy commissioners. Commissioner W. C. Goodwin.| Council Mémbers—R. M. Andrews, th Night—April 24, Astin, E. P. Bacon, Dr, C) H Opening ises. John B. Barnes, Jr., Earl C. Review—General discussion of all . B. B. Brooks, E. G. Burwell, topics, linger, G. W. Campbell, Examinations. Rev. L. E. Carter, R. C. $< Do not delay—take immediate advantage of this time payment plan. Many are satisfied that this is a practical plan and is 25 per cent cheaper to finance than any other time payment plan. Spring Is Here---Paint With Devoe---Pay as You Go ils and have been established in business in Casper at 242-246 West Yel- , doing a wholesale, retail and contracting paint business. Co. Paints and Varnishes exclusively in Casper. sture-of paints and varnishes, the DEVOE quality stands out asa leader. and by the DEVOE quality— We Make This Offer Paint half your house DEVOE; paint the other half whatever you If DEVOE doesn’t take fewer gallons and cost less money, we will If DEVOE doesn’t wear a year or two or three years longer—longer and better—we'll give you enough to paint it again. Or, paint half your house lead-and-oil, the other half DEVOE,. three years the lead-and-oil half will be hungry for more paint, with If not, we'll give you enough for the whole house. OUR WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT has a large variety of patterns which are very pleasing and rea- sonable. We have about one hundred different patterns in stock and have the exclusive line of Birge & i { t Many homes are now having wall aint and kalsomine. Come and visit our Wall Paper Department. You you. New and exclusive Now, to help you get started on the Pain-Up and Clean-Up Week we will give 25c off on each pur- One to a customer. Just sign the coupon below and use thé same as cash any day This coupon is good for 25c ona purchase of $1.00 or more during Clean-Up Week. | 242-246 West Yello Phone 33 Paint With Devoe---Pay as You Go---Ask About It! Cather, H. Cc. Chappell, Sam Conwell, Ray Cook, c. Cullen, Ben T. Cullen, Joe It With their experience Backed patterns you have never wstone Highway We Deliver m, H. B. Durham, Rev. P. K. rds, R. &, Ellison, Emmett Ful- Mt J. Foley, C. A. Fowler, H. N. Free, J. E. Frisby. A. M. Gee, J. T. Gratigt, J. B Griffith, J. C. Gris- inger, M. J. Gothberg. W. CG. Good- win, Leon GC. Godrich. G, R. Hagens, &. EB. Hanway, W. F. Henning, W. M. Holland, E. D. Holmes, Perry Hanter, Ambrose Hemingway, J. W. Johnson, W. R. Johnson, G. W. Jarvis, John Jourgensen, R. F. Kam man, Dr. J. C. Kamp. Dr. M. C. Kieth, Dr. William Kocher, W. Kimball, J. A, Leary, Jullan Lever, D. M. Lobdell, Dr, S. K. Loy, J. 8. Mechling, H. D. McCormack, G. B. Nelson, R. H. Nichols, P. C. Nicol- aysen, D. W. Oilgbee, A. L. Parks, Ben H. Pelton, Jr., Henry E. Per- kins, W. W. Pollock, Rev. E. EB. Preston, L. A. Reed, Dr. T. J. Riach, Tracy Shaw, Ben L, Scherck, George 8. Scott, J. TI. Scott, E. Rich- ard Shipp, B. H.. Sinclair, A. A. Slade, C. B. Stafford, A. E. Stirrett, Carl Shumaker, F. B. Taylor, O. L. Thompson, C. H. Townsend, L. Walker, H. H. Ward, W. J. Webril, Rev. C A. Wilosn, W. O. Wilson, M. P. Wheeler, Roy C. Wyland, A. J. Wortham, H. H. Wrightsman and J, EB. Hanway. Officers, scoutmasters and troop committeemen: z Troop No. 1—George 8. Scott, scoutmaster; Walter James Sturd yant, Richard V, Kennedy, John W. Miller, Joseph G. Winship, Samuel Cooper, assistant scoutmasters; A. W. Parker, William Schwartz, W- McIntyre, troop commitieemen. Troop No, 2.—Leon C. Goodrich, scoutmaster; Marshall Dayton, Clem Nicolaysen, A. 8. Goodrich, assist ant scoutmasters; Rev. P. K. Ed- wards, A. J. Hazlett, Dr. C, H. Platz, troop committeemen. Troop No. 3—Ray BE. Robertson, scoutmaster; R. J. Longworth, James Westfall, assistant scoutmasters; W-. J. Batley, H, B. Durham, Rey. L. B. | Carter, troop committeemen. Troop No. 4.—John K, Roedel, scoutmaster; Harold J. Masters, as- sistant scoutmaster; Rev. John H. Mullin, F. B, Taylor, J. A. Leary, troop committeemen. Troop No, 5,—M. K. Ellison, scout- master; Hasry Young, assistant scoutmaster; A. A. Slade, B. P. Ba- Burwell, troop com- | con, Earle G, | mitteemen. | Troop No. 6.—Robert J. Marker, | scoutmaster; Clifford EB. Hacker, } Clifford Bond, J. BE. Erwin, Arthur KE. Brewer, assistant scoutmaster; , C. M. Summers, C. O, men. Troop No. 8.—O. B. Wilson, scout: | J. R. Payton, W. W. Haines, ‘ uilehon, assistant scoutmas- L. A. Reed, Rey. C. A. Wilson, W. Haines, troop committeemen. roop No. 9.— Ralph Summers, scoutmaster; Warren L. Bailey, a! sistant scoutmaster; B, Baile Dr, William Kocher, B. Barnes, troop committeemen. Troop No, 10,—Elmer Edwards, scouunaster; 8. Glenn Parker, assist- ant scoutmaster; Clyde Riley, Glenn maste: kk. Lootey, Perry Hunter, William Mills, troop committeemen. ‘Troop No. 13.—R. L. Krusmark, scoutmaster; A. M, Olson, R. O. Langworthy, Charles Lidderd Otis M. Reams, L. C. Cron, ass ‘ant scoutmasers; Edward Jones, I. M, Lackey, Albert Park, EB. C. Swal- ow, troop committeemen. | Troop No. 16.—L. R. Welch, scout: | Wright, assistant y. A. Schultz, L. M. J. R. Hansard, troop com nitteemen. . Troop No. 11.—L. L. Langworthy, coutmaster; Elks' Community Wel ‘are Committee of Fifteen members in full charge, troop committeemen. Troop No, 18.—Robert MeMinn, scoutmaster; W. O. Blenkarn, Hugh Hinds, assistant scoutmasters; L. J. McMahan, M. A. Becklinger, F. G. Scherck, troop committeemen. 19.—Edmonds Knittle, Dyer Hays, Darrell M. Hathaway, Maurice R. Post, ant scoutmasters; O. FY Seller: George F. Finch, Rev, C. T. Hods- don, troop committeemen. Troop No. 21—A. C. McIntyre, scoutmaster; R. W. Isermand, Ran. dall. _Isermand, assistant scoutmas- ters; Earl Killebrew, V. L. Tye, Wal ter Bowman, troop committeemen. FAIMAN TRYING TOSAVE NEGK (Continued From Page One) that there was any foundation for the affidavits “This is all news to me,” Crowe said. ‘I never heard of Dr. Faiman having performed an illegal opera- tion.” Crowe also pointed out that Clark yoluntarfly came to his office yester- NIAGE SUIT HEARING RUNG INTO SUNDAY SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1925 several years ago and that he had never had an accident before. He said he had slowed down to about eight miles an hour at the inter section; that he had his machine well under control and that the Mullenix car hit his automobile after the latter had swerved from behind a bus which had stopped at the corner. In the car with Wallace was Miss Lulu Faubian who said she saw the Mullenix car come suddenly on them “like a flash". Other witnesses heard were Mullenix-Wallace Case Going Strong at Early Hour. The third law suit resulting from the automobile accident at Seventh’ and Lincoln streets on the night of March 17 in which automobiles driven by R. BE. Wallace and E, J Mullenix collided, was, continued until Jong after midnight last night before Justice of the Peace W. J. Stull, of Salt Creek, in the justice court of E, C. Madden. The case was that of Rex B. Mullenix versus R. B. and J. E. Wallace. brothers and joint owners of one of the automobiles. The trial was being held before yry. In the second case, t of Mrs. E. J. Mullenix against the Wallace brothers, also a jury trial, a verdict for Mrs. Mullenix granting her the full $200 which she asked was re- turned yesterday afternoon, She had sued for damages on the srounds of injuries including a ye which she received in the Teck. Justice of the Peace Stull still held decision of the’case of EB. J. Mullenix against the Wallace brothers in abeyance Inst night ‘This trial was held Friday night and like the other two was for judg: ment of $200 based on damage to the Mullenix car, Mullenix claimed damage because of a fractured rib and other injuries. 3 Numerous witnesses were ex: amined in all the In that of Mullenix, L. E, Jewell, in: tor in physics in the Casper high school, was brought in by the sults when two cars traveling at certain rates of speed collided. He declared that an altogether different set of elrcumstances would have resulted had Wallace's car been speeding at the alleged rate of miles an hour at the inter- section. Qther testimony showed that a front fender and front spring of. Willlace's car hit the Mullenix ve- hicle almost amidships and damaged the running board and m fender. The two automobiles collided with such force on the slippery pave- ment that both swerved to the curb and the Mullenix machine crashed into a y pole knocking it to the ground. Investigation) how- , Showed that the pole was so a siight blow would the ground, accord- ne testimony. Wallace, who is 19 years >, testified that he had learned to drive a car on his father’s knee A Teal Every Man Past 40 Should Make Medical authorities agri per cent of all men past (man with » that 65 iddie age much younger) are afflicted a disorder of thee prostate Aches in feet, legs and back, quent nightly risings, sciatic ns are some of the signs—and now a Member of the American As- sociation for the Advar ment of Science has written a remarkably interesting Free Book that tetls of other symptoms and just what they mean. No longer should a man ap- proaching or past the prime of life be content to regard these pains and conditions as inevitable sig proaching a Already m 20,000 men have used the amazing method described in this book to re- store thelr health and vigor und to restore the prostate gland to pro- per functioning? Send immediately for this book. If you will mail your request to the Electro Thermal com. pany, Macy I ubenville Ohio—the concern thet is distribut ng this book for the author—it will e sent to you absolutely free, with- out obligation. Simply send name and address. But don’t delay for the edition of this book Is limited. West: ern cffice, Dept 711 Van Nuys Bldg.. Los Ang Cal.—Adv. day and asked for protection from persons who are seeking to have him | leave town. Clark said he received | }a telephone call from a man who d him $5,000 to get out of ago and‘keep his mouth shut k now is under guard of police, while the head of a detective agency s being sought in connection with tho offe: Stewart filed his own affidavit, containing the charges of pressure against Dr. Falman and a second affidavit by Shepherd, in which the latter denies ever having seen the dogtor or the salesman for his germ school until they appeared on the stand at the inquest into Billy's! death. Shepherd also denied ever having fied the prisoner asked him about the effects of germs and\ poisons Shepherd pleaded illn@ss from dia betes in the argument for releas on bond, A police guard was established on | Chief Justice Harry Olson of th | municipal court when the latter told | | Chief of Police Collins he had re- | celved a threat of bodily injury for his activities in the case. Justice Olson instigated the investigation nto Billy's death. | Coroner's chemists are analyzing the vital organs of Dr. Oscar Olson, brother of the justice, and Mrs Emma McClintock, mother of Billy Justice Olson said he wanted to! determine whether his brother and | Mrs, MeClintock came to their | hs by poison ° | | A report on the analysis may be made Tuesday, when Judge pking | is expected to make anot rulin Jon the plea for bail. iB seen Dr, George Fosberg, who testi: | ‘ WY we would the comple disposal. Second and David Sts. defense to give testimony as to re-| Charles Sullivan, mechanic; Van R. Hathaway, the bus driver; Dr. N. C. Gies, physician for the Mullenix family and B. BE. Wallace, father of the defendants. ‘The plaintiffs wére represented by I. G. McCann and the defendants by John R. McDermott. 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Second Floor For HONEST and ECONOMICAL County Government Re The Natrona County Taxpayers Association is en- It is a labor for you. cost of county government and to see that those who expend taxpayers’ money secure public good with which every taxpayer in the county should ally himself, your name and whatever you may please to donate for expenses, necessary to con- The association is now engaged in an inquiry into Much that is wrong has been You want to help place the county on Now is your opportunity. The association will renew its drive for member- ship commencing Monday, March 30th, and continue until all taxpayers are enrolled for honest and eco- save the committee the trouble of calling on you. Use the attached coupon. Cut Out This Coupon and Mail It WEARE FOR TAX ECONOMY I am in favor of lower taxes and business economy in I approve of the objects and purposes of the Association. Please enroll my name as a member for Enclosed find $-.--- aanccenne= NOTE—Make the payment in the amount you feel able and justified whether one dollar or a hundred dollars. Branch exchange connecting all It is and reduce the overhead hundred cents’ This is an effort for the chairman. See him and should. w------1925. me a membership card. in support of the work. (Name) Phone 37 departments