Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1925, Page 5

TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1925 MANY SUBJECTS) Ses sso 0 BE HEARD AT } BASIN MEETING Federated Clubs Are Called to Meet at Thermopolis. Federated clubs of the Big Horn | Basin region, agreeable to announce | ment made last week In the Tribune, | will meet at Thermopolis on Monday April 13, at 3 o'clock. Record at-| tendance from Casper and other towns of central and northern Wyo ming !s anticipated. The objects of the meeting briefly stated are to discuss plans and or. ganize for: 1. Promoting colonization and in- | dustrial development throughout Wyoming s Inland Empire. To encourage the use and de. velopment of Wyoming's splenc system of highways for tourist tra el. d | The establishment of more effi ent reciprocal trade relationship between the “Inland Empire" and other sections of the state. ‘This gathering wil) offer an un excelled opportunity to bring out the best thought of the state upon these questions. of such vital impor: | tance to the future welfare of the| tate and while it is confidently ex pected, that each club receiving an {nvitation to attend will be repre sented by a goodly number of dele | gates, yet the meeting ts general in character and it {s hoped t all | those feeling an Interest in this movement will fee! free to attend and take part in the deliberations of the meeting. The program of the meeting will | be divided into three sections \¢ Monday, 3 p. m. Liberty Club rooms. Temporary forum for gen eral discussion, closing at 6 p. m. Monday, 7 p.m. Dinner, Washa kie Hotel. Monday. 8 p. m. Continuing tm mediately after dinner the following subjects will be discussed in the or der named: by competent men, ex pert in each narticular Mine: Colonization and Industrial Deve! opment of Wyoming's Inland Em- pire. Promotion of Tourist Travel over Wyoming's system of highways Reciprocal trade relations between our Inland Empire and other sec: | culvert l tions of the state. Tuesday, 9 a. m., Liberty Club rooms. Reports of committees and permanent organization Final adjournment 12 o'clock noon So Gray Goose Shock Absorbers for } Ford cars Yu Phone 2148R Don tablish oured on utes to enal Howard of Toledo, Ohio., es: endurance record for hours of continuous and drank without » lvories during Icohol was his hands every 15 min- m to move his fin- gers. NEW HIGHWAY CONTRACTS LET llowstone Ct bridge ec m Page One) stone highway west Mont., sur- Shoshone mball’ Engineering com- er, drainage and culvert per-Alcova road, nd widening the Cody- road, $9,785. M Thermopolis, struction on the Lander- harles Rawlins road, $3,206.70. Southern pany, D I per, ed & Co., Oklahoma City, : and surfacing Lan- s road, $78,343.18. A. Bundy, Cheyenne, bridge and installation on the Sage- road, $4,795.50. Wyoming Lumber com- office building and truck de at Laramie, $1, T foe Co,, truck shed at Cas $360. ‘en Bros. h line Company, Denver, treat- $38,000. FRANK PERKING PAID TRIBUTE (Continued From Page One) friendship and interest in people were his marked characteristics. “John H. Casey recalled how he had stepped into Perkins’ office once when the attorney was reading a letter from his 80-year-old mother living on Prince Edward Island, Canada. Perkins turned the letter over to Casey and asked him to read it. The letter was onv of those kindly tffectionate communications such as are written by mothers proud of their sons. On suggesion of Casey it was decided to forward to the mother the resolution adopted yes- terday by the bar association. The meetting was opened by pray- er by Rev. Willis H. Germany. Oth- ers who spoke were Judge Bryant 8. Cromer, Don Gallagher and 1. G. MeCann. The meeting was arranged by an association committee com- prised of Attorneys J. R. McDer- mott, R. R. Rose and D, W. Ogilbee, The memorial was held at the hour of funeral services in Colorado Springs. The resolution adopted follows: “Whereas, it has pleased God in his infinite wisdom to call from our midst our beloved friend and brother at the bar, frank M. Perkins, who answered the divine and final sum. mons on March 28th, 1925 and, “Whereas, tn the sudden passing f our late lamented brother we are afflicted with a sense of trretriev- able loss, and again reminded of the fraility and uncertainty of human life, and, “Whereas, we who knew him, real- ize but too well that twe, and each of us, have lost a friend whose gen- erous spirit, broad knowledge and tolerance af human weakness, and ready sym- paty have, on innumerable occasions helped to Ughten our loads and smooth our paths and whose wise counsel freely given on matters per- scnal as well as professional, has enlightened, cheered and encoyraged us, and, “Whereas, knowing our late broth: er as we did, we are brought now to appreciate that our community has lost a man whose adherance to, and insistance upon, the highest stand- ards of civic and personal conduct was ever noteworthy, and in whose untimely demise our city has lost a worthy citizen, and, “Whereas. our sympathy of which unforiunately, but feeble evidence can be by us given, goes out to his widow, family and relatives who, as we have lost a friend, have suffered 1 greater loss in the death of hus: band, father and blood relative, whose affection for and devotedness to his family were exemplary, and, “Whereas, we who are next to his immediate family best acquainted with him and most familiar with his splendid qualities as a man, a gentle- man, student, friend and counselor, desire to register formally and col 0 get quick cooking plus creamy richness Get QUICK QUAKER— Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes VERYBODY knows what Quaker fla- Standard full size and weight packages— Medium: 1% pounds; Large: 3 pounds, 7 oz. Your grocer now has two kinds of Quaker Oats—the kind you have always known and Quick Quaker, vor means in oats. smooth deliciousness, compared. For richness, for no other has ever Now we offer it in a quick cooking oate—~ Quick Quaker. It cooks in 3 to 5 richest breakfast now the quickest. Millions have turned to this new Quaker delight. Try it yourself. See how wonderful it is, Look for the Quaker on the label That means Quaker flavor—the “hot oats and milk” breakfasts doctors are urging— in 3 to 5 minutes. That means the superfine oats you want— the finest grown, the most delicious in all the world. / minutes; makes the pe SL a ee inate kindliness and Che Casper Da lectively our deep appreciation of our late brother and our symputhy to his bereaved relatives, whose loss 1 to be greater only than ours, ow therefore, be it resolved, by the Natrona County Bar association in special meeting assembled out of respect to and in tribute for: the memory of our departed brother, that we do hereby and upon this oc- casion give exprersion to our deep feeling of personal loss and that we do hereby, though but feebly, ex press to his family and relatives our deepest sympathy in this thelr hour of bereavement and and “Be it further that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the permanent records of our asrociation and that, as an evidence of our appreciation of our late brother and of our sympathy to hi family, a copy of these resolution subscribed by our officers, be for- warded to the family of our de ceased and lamented brother,” SCOUT CAMP 1S REVIEWED HERE Page One) loss, resolved, (Continued From teaching of scout principles and | scouteraft, many of the boys on thetr | own volition have acquired benefic study on their own hook. Severa have become interested in taking their hammers and collecting speci mens of minerals in the hills around the camp. Many scouts have excel tent collections gained in this way.” Members of the Girl Scout execu: tive committee told of the practical nature of girl scout work. While the | boys learn the things that make for the best American manhood, the fearn useful things that can be ap plied in the home, including sewing and baking, it was said. Col. Burke H. Sinclair said that In his correspondence with the war | department relative to securing ma: | terial here for the Citizens’ Military | Training camps, the department had especially asked for boys who have been scouts because ‘such boys are the best materfal morally and pt sically for the training camps,” quoted. The council president announced that efforts are being made to se- cure a scout executive who will fit in with local condition and who will understand the needs of the entire county in scout work. It was also announced that plans are underway to construct a swim: ming pool in the creek at the edge of Camp Carey. The boys now have to walk three-fourths of a mile to a suitable pool, {t was explained Tha new pool can be made with little work, a deputy commissioner sald. Outside communities, including Riverton, Douglas and Glenrock have expresyd themselves as anx lous to help defray camp expenses it was announced by County Com missioner Burwell. It is the present plan of the council, however, to call on these out of town places to help: pay the salary of the scout executive later on and thus make the organiza. tion a county-wide proposition, it was announced. ‘There are many needy boys and qirls who would gladly accept odd ‘by to help raise the $5 to $7 needed » defray their personal expenses at 1e camp, it was sald by representa- eg of both organizations. It was vested that the committees should ange to maintain employment de- etments {n order to secure such 1 jobs before the camping sea- m. “Casper boy scouts are more than inxtous to do community service work,” Commissioner Henry Perkins declared, "In fact we have many more applications from the boys to do such work than we can supply. We are working on a plan now by which each troop will have a certain amount of community service to per- form.” The commissioner also described scoutmasters’ school which will be- gin on April 13, and urged that all available material for scoutmasters be interviewed and invited to attend he ial knowledge and interest in nature | | ily Tribune PAGE FIVE ALLO SET STOLEN HERE Page One) y in the removed ed ng attendant on thi ce this morn contain joining the tion Spanish who recently re ons in th nt business in and Min: r, Countess Agne make her hor Woman Who Shot Husband Married KANSAS CITY, Mo. The Kansas City Star, Mary Alice Krelser, hu here, N mar Owen Los rch said that Mrs who shot eiser, organist narried yesterday Mr. and Mrs Santa Monica The shooting the attent known Mrs. cause, ment ma tr mi y telephor woman in pped De unds thn ae Pe AY HERDS SUFFER IN FIRE REGION VALENTINE b., March 31 Unless feed is brought into this re: gion, which wag swept by deva: t ing prairie fires last week, large dairy herds and range cattle will starve or will have to be shipped to market, G. H, Nicholas, a creamery reprerentative, declared after having made a survey of the burned area, He estimated that more than 2,500, 000 acres of hay lands were laid waste. the school. TWOFREED OF THEFT CHARGE GREAT FALLS, Mont., March 31. —John Boulds and Blalrstreepy, Medicine Lake, Sheridan county walked out of the federal court here free men on an information ch ing them with being members of t nationwide gang which it is claimed was working between St. Paul and Montana in q gigantic t automobile | stealing combination. The men were arrested in Medicine Lake two months ago, where they ran a soft drink pool hall and have been out on bonds since that time. When the case of Boulds was called, the dis trict attorney informed the court that the government had only learn ed Saturday evening that a subpoena sent the United States marshal tn St. Pau) some weeks ago, had not been served, but had been returned as reported until found. The district attorney announced in court that a new indictment would be asked for In both cases, New Englan Is Recovering From Storms BOSTON, Mass., March 3 England {s recovering from fects of snow, hall and floods and rains which yesterday caused thous ands of dollars damage. One death was caused when an gutomobile driv er whore vision was obscured by snow, ran down a man on a Prov idence street. Randolph, Vt., was the community which suffered the most. Six bulld ings slid into the swollen waters of White River, 25 Ounces for 25¢ Use less than of higher priced brands WHY PAY MORE? THE GOVERNMENT USED ILLIONS OF POUNDS In Los Angeles 31.— her | and George La: | Grain Exports Show Decline For Last Week| WASHINGTON exports from the week totalled compared with before. The as compared with previous were made department of c follows: Wheat 589,000 agair corn 107,000 against 324,000 against 128,00 March 31 United State 11,000 bus nine the United § week flour | A Geod Thing - DON'T MISS IT Send your name and address plain. | Raeaese together with 5 cents (and CRATING We do expert crating and packing ESTIMATES FREE Natrona Transfer, Storage & Fuel Company PHONE 949 lip) to Chamberiain Medicine | es Moines, Iowa, and receive | n return a trial package containing | JHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REM- 2DY for ceughs, colds, croup, bron- | hial, “flu” and whooping coughs, | and tickling throat; CHAMBER- | LAIN'S TABLETS for stomach trou: bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, biliousness and con stipation; also CHAMBERLAIN'S SALVE, needed in every family for burns, scalds, wounds, piles and skin | affections; these valned family medi- cines for only 5 cents. Don’t misa it. ee TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM, an You Write a Good Want Ad? | 50 inC ASH = PRIZES Here’s a Spare Bedroom You may have one just like it. It might as well be turned into cash, so let's see who can write want ads sufficiently attractive to rent some of the cozy sleep- ing rooms now vacant in Casper. ; ° Start now. be the best. $1.00 each. In other words, if you have a room for rent at house, take pencil and paper and write a good advertisement describing it in an attractive way. Label it ‘Contest Ad” and either bring it or mail it into the Tribune office. There will be no charge except the usual two cents for each word. The ads will be published and will then be placed on file until § —April 11—when the contest will close. Judge winners will be published You may win Second prize $5.00 if your ad is judged to 2.50 and five third prizes of your atur¢ vill then read each ad y night i the ning. In writing y +} r her it w our one whe Suggestions for Writing Effective “Room for Rent” Ads Past experience has shown that or woman in search of living quarters, following facts: to be cx and attracti adv us iplet » the man ertisement ir | a all of the 1—Neighborhood 2—Private family —Transportation 4—Furnishings 5—Man or woman preferred —Price 7—Address and telephone number It must be clearly understood that tl tion to the conte You are to are actually for rent, so that re winner or not. Write on one,side of the paper onl phone number in the upper right hand Send in your ads to the ‘“‘Write A Wa Tribune, In addition to the answer all other paid want ads running in the ally entered. This is a good time to ru no rela- whether a this conte t”’ column kind, which entered ir rr of this an ad Send in Your ‘Room for Rent’ Ad--You May Win The Casper Daily Crilnaw wempex OF AMOGIATEO rnEas