Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1925, Page 3

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1925 %: PE ya Cbe Casper Sundap Tribune » f re ea —— —_—————— j * troop 2 in their meeting place ‘In| for with the utmost care. The | shall, senior patro} leader, was tirst, | Be Id the basement of St, Mark's Episcopal.) point he stressed was not to point| with a score of 24 points out of a 2 a church, corner of Wolcott and Sev-| any firearm at anyone, because the | possible 25. David"Edwards was sec-| This event is \ si enth streets, on , Thursday evening. | gun that 1s always thought to be un-|ond with 21 points, and Paul Weld-| double purpose + The c eatibe te) ie 1 He began his talk by explaining | Waded goes off and causes a serlous| ner was third with 20 polnts. ‘The | reason is to the peopte of Troop Activities Reviewed the ,evolution’ of balligtics—that ts, | Accident, {¢ not death. meeting was then adjourned, every- i 1 the ‘| the} science of hurling projectiles Although shooting and hand. | One expressing a sincere appreciatio: 8 gi nkling = through space. He took us back some'|ling of firearms iis not a part of |of Mr. Scott's talk of the au food prod 1 ee ere ele ee ete ie ooened. lth a naretten | 100,000 years in time, when the cave | scouting, I fitmly, belleve that this SR : found there ics, Mr, Lyman E. King, associ |from the minister. ‘Then our assist'|™4n of preblstiric times first, discov- | kind of talk is very beneficial . le opened Friday mor ate regional executive, was with us|ant scoutmaster, Mr. Wright,'gave.a’| cred the throwing’ ot See tee asa tape to. septs, as ie teaches tt and already hundred : for two days and his helpful sug-|talk. But wait a minute, I'mifitting| Mane Of defense, | thus using hls |to be careful in the handling o have made their appearance at tt gestions and addresses have added| the tall light where the crank ought | (rms for something besides climbing | gun, to know. about them and to Asco. Its the purpose of the man ° " S, ‘ iegiance | 274 eating, then. up through the | become good marksmen. figement of the store to carry much to the work being done here. | to be. Scout oath, ‘pledge of allegia: th ff the 4 ants f the bow i ES iiae tatla Louth i Mr. King’s address to the scouts at|to the flag, ‘then we started ‘in with | me OF The heaps Srvet $4 ns Mayor-elect Scott is a crack shot | ; sto ‘ pee. table delicacies whic the court of honor was especially | the program. Our scoutmaster, gave | #4 arrow, the discovery of gun | with’a rifle and*makes hunting the ordinary grocery cannot affor 8) g y powder, and finally to man’s para- . hla, hobby, Ps to keep on his shelves helpful to those who heard {t and|an address of welcome to the par- mount of sucdéisiin ballistics, :the marksmanship, is hobby, and ad! i : every boy formed a,resolution to live | ents, after which *Dad” (say fellows,'| MOA’ Oh s, this we see that he Js very well able | There public ts more closely to the scaut principles | you all knéw, “Dad” don’t .you, our teeta to. talk,on ‘rifles and their handling | always try. the bs than he had before deputy commissioner) talked® to’ the| Mayor Scott explained the mechan-|.and care. He {s also a member of — up an attempt t We had another record breaking | folks and then he talked tojus. You ism of the rifle to the boys, and|the Wyoming fish and game com. clear thelr shelves for the ex- e food uttendance at this meeting of the |khow how Dad starts off: telling=us | Showed how the‘rifie is'not a play-| mission. | of holiday merchan- will sou of miter par nta is to have | We are Teal fellows and allithat, well thing, but a dangerous. weapon, After, his talk, a contest In m | Delicatessen at 1 t 4 the room filled at each session with | We‘commenced to write letters te] Which should be handled and cared | manshin was held. “Stirimp” M offering every od scouts and the parents of scouts, /| Ourselves, but Just then he sdid ae , The roports below indicate that] Sreat' big words (that's when Da ‘Ta the troops have been busy the past|ftarts talking with, his. hands), “If 2 4 you live up to the scout law," and’ oe +r, scoutmaster | ten we kind’ of pinched ourselves ‘ ; PS LES Pies wire fr ber like, if we all ; oa 2 i s : i . Regular meet! niglit ac | tome. of cemember: lies: Sore, of —this sale has already received the endorsement of hundreds of Casper women who are high in their pra 7:30. Did you notice; boys, that’troop | {715 vie i ; bc6 - i a ay! : y Cheses “ i ) tended the court’ of honor with | ,1, Know: you-sboys .6f troop »8 do we are giving. If you have not yet attended, come Monday or Tuesday while lines are still complete. Se vy e x * | though.” ‘Then we commenced ‘to ’ ) y a cent attendance record? | ‘cey like ourselves again. After Dad'é § surprise night hike was made Pri | talk, Mr. Wilson cave us a nice tall | oe Beene the tiles eobitent and then the minister said, some nice ; down ver, took tests e ; re te | bullding, cooking’ and observation, | ‘hings to us. Then Mr. Cooper, Mr which was followed by a weiner ‘roast. One feature of the hike was tracking. The night was quite dark and made the task very difficult, however, the boys djl remarkably well in spite of the whisperings of several boys about ghosts. The troop now boasts of a second class scout ars old. Boys, meet Ernest watch him on his + ye 5, and Melvin My- ers thin! that hi ignal while Wesley Johnson is attempting to give the points of the compass back- wards, we predict several more rec- ond class scouts. The entire troop remarked about the nice showing of troop 19 at the court of honor. We're coming, 19, watch us! We have room for just a few more boys, but they must be workers no room for sleep- ers. : Troop 5.—George A. Larson, scout- master. The meeting of troop 5 was called to order at 7:30 p. m., Friday November 20, The roll was called and dues collected. There were nine present. Dircussion In business meet- f ing included the following; the, meet~ ing night was changed to Thurs- j day on account of the high school activities on Friday night. We dis- cussed the hike that we are going to pull off Saturday, We are going to start from the First Presbyterian church at 2 o'clock and come back Sunday afternoon. James Smith and Harry Preble passed the Tenderfoot test. Kenneth Bailey took *most of his first class test. The buriness meeting was brought to a close and games were played. The Cobras won by Mojority, over the Cuckoos. The meeting was closed with scout oath, pledge of allegiance and scout bene- diction. We want a crowd out next Thursday at 7:30 o'clock. We have a fine scoutmaster. Troop 6.—Arden M. Olson, scout- master, There were over 24 boys at the last meeting. Tho old troop {s going right up and it won't be long until there are 33 boys {n the troop. The meeting opened with the usual opening: exercises. Mr. Olson .then told the boys what the individual prize was and {t is a prize any boy should work. for, a free trip to scout camp for one period. The drili down was’ won by Billy Capps, patrol leader of the Rattlesnakes patrol. We played a new game which Assist- ant Scoutmaster Krueger showed us, Meeting closed at 9 o'clock. Troop 8.—O. B, Wilvon, scoutmas- ter; Edgar R. Wright, assistant scoutmaster. Say, scouts, I want'to tell you what.a fine time we had last Tuesday night. We had Parents’ Night and it was some night. Fun, Teeth ‘Like Pearls ? By Edna Wallaco Mopper My teeth, as countless women know, glisten like a row of pearls. This tells you why. Tuse a new- type tooth paste which combines alt helps in one. The ablest au- thorities I consult io!d -ne to em- ploy it. The name is Quindent, meaning five in one. It is made by Quin- dent Laboratories. It contains an olive oil cleanser of the highest order. Two harmless polishers which beautify the teeth, Four antiseptics and iodine, to combat syerm attacks on cums. Magnesia and other antacids, to neutralize acids that cause tooth decay, And breath deodorant have used ell these helpsp— always, But I had to use several tooth pastes, then a mouth wash, then magnesia, then deodorants. I spent a half-hour daily on my teeth. Now Quindent ‘s presented, combining all in one. Four great organizations collaborated on it. lt typifies the utmost in a modern dentifrice. The 16 ingredients do everything required. Now I use it exclusively, and use nothing else. The makers supply me samples— enough for 20 uses. They are for women who wish to use what 1 use —who follow my advice. Let me send you one, It will bring you rew conceptions of o tooth paste, it will show you what modern uthor:tles advise. Don't’ hesitate, | This is the dentitrica/of today. Trial Tube Free \ "40? (Mite Shore: Brive, Chicas 1 | S36 Lake Shore Drive, 0. \ {> 2 test of Quindent Branson and then the last speaker of the evening was Perey Cooper, otr new senior patrol leader. If he makes an good an S. P. I. as he made hix talk, we will not have to take our hat off to any troop in town or thé third district and you rememiber Dad says the third district 1s the only one and I believe him. I’m a little short of time or would tell more but I want {o thank,all the parents and the rest of the grownups for coming out to our meeting. Troop 13.—IX. L. Krusmark, scout- master. Troop 13 had a good ‘meet- ing Friday night. Our godd ,scout- master couldnt get’ there but then when you have committeemen like Mr. Warren and Mr. Purks to lead us—well, nuf said. Then Dad Good: win was there and he got several of the scouts to promite him they would be at the next court of hon; or “for honors,” We had games, first aid, knot tying and everything good, We had some work, some fun and made some promises. I hope we don't have to break our “Scout Law” oyer those promises, but when troop 13 makes promisés, we generally try to make good. ‘Troop 16.—L. B. Welch, scoutmas- ter. Meeting opened at 7 o’clockrin St. Mark’s Episcopal:church. Mr. Warner visited us and gave a talk. We played “Hot Tall." Two tests were passed and we had some boxing matches, Troop 17.—A. M. Zuill, scoutmas- ter, We held our regular scout. meet- ing Friday evening. After the open- ing of the meeting we spent the time Playing games about scouting. The attendance wasn’t large and we're ex- pecting a better attendance next time, and we're always sure of a good time. ‘Troop 19—Edmonds Knittle, scout- master; Dorton Green, assistant scoutmaster. Well, fellows, Troop 19 is still. setting the pace for the rest, of the troops'in Casper. Tues- day night we had 9‘real wild time. Our ‘scoutmaster took half of the bunch and we bullt a big: locker to put our troop property in, and our A. S. M. took the rest and. made hamburger. steaks, and when the locker was finished we all had eats. It was a little different than the regular program, but it sure was lots’ of fun. It helped some of us to pass our merit badge work In carpentry. And .then® came the Court of Honor. Robert Brown was made a first class scout;.Bert Moore, our senior patrol lender, now has six merit badges and also became a star scout, which makes two star scouts for the troop; Russell Brown got a merit badge in carpentry; Ed Eustace got merit badges in signal- ing, carpentry and firemanship; Alfred Bell and Herbert Munse‘] got merit badges in interpreting, signal- ing and. carpentry. What we en- Joyed at the Court of Honor was the splendid talk Mr. King, the asso- ciate regional executive for the elghth region, gave us. .He is a dandy and sure had us all laughing. Mr. Wills, of the tabernacle. gave a nice talk too. We're getting y for the next Court of Honor, we expect to continie to keep ‘ord of having several at of Honor this winter. -North Casper, Catl M scoutmarter.° Well, “first I've got to tell you scouts, thing Willam Guthrie and John Guthrie recelved thelr first class pins at urt of honor last Wednesday night and we're all proud of them. We had the largest bunch out last Tuesday night we have had this year so you see we are stepping up. We had a good big bunch at the Tabernacle also and we saw and heard our old friend and organizer, Mr. Stout, and after we saw our commissioner “Dad” go up and shake hands with the doctor and they laughed and talked so I know the doctor is strong for troop 21. I guess he is coming over to see us and tell us something good because you scouts of 21 know Mr. Stout and you can remember na little over a year ago ‘he nd Mr, McIntyre and Dad worked so hard to get troop 21 started, but I'll bet my, scout hat he won't be sorry becaure we are going to show him we appreciate what he and the rest of that big bunch of big men did us. Dad says he has got another man for us as assistant scout- master. Hope he will be as good as Mr. Harris, our scoutmaster, Scouts of third district. Boys, we had a real court of honor last Wed: nesday ‘night. You don’t have to take my. word alone because Mr, Kimball; chairman; Mr. Pester and Mr. King, assistant regional executives, Mr. Knittle, scoutmaster of troop © 10s “Dad” and Mr, Willis from the Tab- ernacle said 80.’ Oh, boy, how’ the scouts~from our district did show up. It was good for sore eyes and Mr. Kimball says that on the third Wednerday of December he will have more chairs! We had them all filled and a number of-the parents of the scouts came out and I have been asked by “Dad” to Invite alf of our virénts out for the next meeting. ed) Seribe of Third District. TALK ON FIREARMS. Ity Robert Locke Haslett. ; (Member of Scout Troop No. 2) Moyorelect J. T. Scott gave a very | interesting talk.on the handling and ‘care of the rifle tothe scouts of SPECIAL Silk Hosiery . . . 89c Broken lines in semi-fashioned Wayne- Knit, Daydream: and Trueshape Hose. Regular $1.00 to $f.50 numbers. more. LANDER HIGH TEAM T0 ‘COMPETE IN STOCK JUDGING AT CHICAGO PAGE THREE | Mrs November for the The team xposition in} Benjar Middle first | com- Svan is year. Thes: i) t ton: !ine the total amount du Handsome Winter Cloth Co at these extremely low prices _ New shipments, arriving too late for Saturday, on display Monday nN Gu ‘ —If youfhave made)up, your mind that this, winter you are going to have. A New’'Fur Coat we have something interesting to tell you regarding “truth about furs!” —quality, price and terms. . During Our Ana ‘Thanksgiving Sale which Will continue until) Saturday night, Nov. 28th, the Mezzanine and Subway have both been thrown open for the accommodation of our large increased stocks and the better sérvice of our patrons. Additional lines of Magnificent Fur-Trimmed Cloth Coats—-$57, $67 and $77 and up to $97 Every garment superbly tailored; richly embellished with high grade furs, splendidly styled ‘ from the season’s most approved designs —everywoman’s store —a convenient place to meet your friends 3/47 These groups have already found favor with scores of women who immediately realized that here were superb values way underpriced—coats that could not be distin- guished from models ordinarily selling at from 25 to 50% High grade materials, such as Lustrosa, Veloria, Pinpoint, Broadcloth, Deerona, Suedecloth and other rich fabrics ° in the most wanted colors for winter are in the assortments THANKSGIVING SALE! Dear Madam:—Let us again impress upon you that now is the best opportunity you have had or are likely to have this season to select from a large and wonderful new stock of 2 of the superior values New styles.in Silk Dress —More beautiful dresses have arrived for Monday’s shoppers! —among them you will find new and unusual styles for all occasions in Satins, Crepes Cut Velvets, Georgettes, Chiffons, ets. New styles in Wool Dresses Beautiful Charmeens—Fine Twills—High Grade Flannels —these models are exceptionally smart; the tailoring excellent. Priced spe- cially for this sale at only 18 = °28 _ who demand better Dresses we lines at To those call special attention to our new $38, $48 and $58 ————. (Special Features on the Mezzanine) Smart Winter Hats Now, only $5.00 and $7.50 These new groups contain many aston- ishing values in the newest shapes and shades New York and ris designers have recently created. —_ If extremely low prices interest you $12.95 and $14.95 $17.00 and $27.00 Subway Dresses. Subway Coats - SPECIAL Silk Jersey Vests... $1.95 Kayser-made; full cut; reinforced; flesh and peach only. SPECIAL Rayon Silk Petticoats... $2.95 Full cut; reinforced; double-garter bottoms.