Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1926, Page 10

PAGE TEN It will be of interest to the many patrons of the Casper high schoi as well as the families of the many gtadutes of 1925 to learn something of the great number of scholars who have gone out from the school, what are doing at present, where @ how they are prosper ing at credit th re reflect ing upon their Alm A Following 1s the list of graduates, the particulars as ‘fully as it s possible to Philip K. & wh ding the Col eg Fort well both are left Casper. in Spo- is attending the at Be his y High ate the ‘oln y and pls of Calif the Mid Daly ts attending St e Dame and plans to in California hool school for the ing a post atrona cour y of Wyoming at Lara- g @ course in Br nds the pulder r next nding the ing at Laramie. attending I attending the Y 5 been work- {n States Power nd the University xt sem- HICH SCHOOL Activities in Work and Play By DIXIE RAWSON urse’s Training school at Wh land. John Murr: orado Collins. Agnes Wlillams !s teaching school near Douglas. George Bolln {s attending the Unt. versity of Wyoming at Laramie. He is taking a course in Hydro-Blectric and {s planning on going to the Unt {s attending the Col- Agricultural college at Fort versity of Michigan at Ann Arbor next year. Frederick Hufsmith 1s attending he University of Wyoming. elma F s teaching school is taking a post- Natrona coun- is attending the of Wyoming. hopt is working for the B. Wells Music company. Dasch has left Casper. joyles is married. ah {s working in Cas- attending the 3 at Laramie. dette Finch fs at home. Elenor Heslop 1s attending sper Business college. Patterson, who won the Ro ) metal for exgellency tn all s of home economics last is attending Business: college the year now and plans to attend the lows State Agricultural college at Ames next year, where she will continue her studies in domestic science. Helen Watson is working for the Midwest Refining company. Helen Heagney is at he me. Florence Hall {s at home now but expects to attend normal school next year. Meyers is attending the ‘sity of Colorado at Boulder. nes Marshall fs working in C z is at home elma Schopf {s working for the Casper Tribune-Herald. Helen Crouse is teaching school. Paul Cody is working for the Cas- per Dry Cleaning company. Louise Bingham {s attending. Ste phen’s college at Columbia, Mo. ith Dunn {s married. y is working for the st Refining company. home. ding the ending the Laramie. married. working at company. r is attending the Den- university Ruby Chan ler {s working in Cas- ‘a Ehrenrelch is working tn Cas- via Jensen ts at home. Milton Patrick 1s working in Cas- Ruth Protzman is working for the Ria'to theater, Marguerite Homes is at home. Uneeva Shaw Is attending the Unt!- rsity of Colorado at. Boulder. Nan Smith is working in Monica Snyder ts at home. Margaret Stanl is working Den ve asper, in New Year's Party for Visitors. Among the parties during the part week for visiting students was that siven by Harold Helser Wednesday evening at his home, 602 South Lin- coln street. with Miss Marguerite Metz, who {s studying at the Con- servatory’ of Music-in Chicago and Charles Holland,. student at: North- western as honored guests, The eve- ning was spent tn playing 500, prizes for which were taken by Miss 'Thel- ma Bergman and Charles Firmin. The guests included the honorees, Miss roa arles, Miss Carma O'Malley, Miss Thelma Bergman, Miss Gladys Searles, Misg Muriel Green and the Messrs. Charles Fir- min, Hugh Hinds, Frank Troxel and Earle Hawes. Club Will Meet. J; be given absolutely free to lasts. . 232 West First Street A bow] with Gold Fish and a Miniature Castle will every purchaser of $8, $4 and $5 worth of merchandise while this shipment $3 Purchase—A Quart Bowl and Fish. $4 Purchase—A Two-Quart Bowl and Fish. $5 Purchase—A Four-Quart Bowl and Fish. GET YOURS TODAY FLORENCE DRUG CO. Phone 2860 Across from Columbia Theater | SPOILED MA sOB° | VY Z “TAREAD. I LOOKED ATTH f DRawin” AN iT SAID RIGHT HAND [MUCH IF THEY THREAD. ON WHEN! ONY HAD A a} 1 GOT 'T Done AN LOOKED OT TH \GOODBYE! DRAWN AGAIN iT | HERE ~ BUTI HERE. WELL, SAIO LEFT HAND / GUESS THEY THE ‘CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD By Wililams NA FEEL | ONCET— (THAT was PUTTIN ON TOOL ROUND. AINT BIN ONE INVENTIO YET. debating society will hold its first regular meeting following the Chi mas vacation. The regular form of program which includes a debate, current topics and parliamentary drill will be carried out. Those tak- ing part in the program have not as yet been announced, Charles Firmin is Host. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the holiday season took place New Year's eve in the form of a dinner party given by Charles Firmin at his home, 804 Grant avenue. After a delicious dinner served at 6:30 o'clock the evening was spent in dancing. The invited guests included Misses Leta Ewing, Gladys Marguerite Metz, Carma the Oudine Houser, Thelma Bergman nd the*Messrs. John Murray, Har- old Helse Charles Hawes, Clyde Girl Reserves Will Meet. Mon mark the renew monthly program meetings c ed by the 1 Reserves. The - ings were discontinued for conven: jence during t The meeting W hristmas holidays be held at the Y. . headquarters at promptly ck. All members have been requested to be’on time. Jean Bihgham, in charge of the progtam has planned for some very interesting talks and other contribu- tions; Mire Geraldine Airheart and her committee in charge of the re- freshments have planned a pot-luck dinner. Senior Council Party. Miss Erma. Lea‘and Miss Sarabel Goldtrap will be joint hostesses at the meeting of the Senior council to be held at the Goldtrap home, 15: South Spruce street, Tuesday eve ning. The regular business session will precede the entertainment and at the close of the evening refreshments willbe served by the hostesses. Notes. Harry N. Hyde, high school tn- structor, arrived in Casper yesterday from Fort Collins, Colo., where he has been spending a few days. Miss Ruby McBride, English in- structor, will spend most of Janu- ary in Billings, Mont., where she will undergo an operation for appen- icitis. Mrs. Forbes will substdtute during her absence. Work on the new auditorium is being rushed and according to 8. R. Bumann, principal, it will be com. leted In time for its engagement, January 20. ar trainin st week in Den derwent an opera tion The new cafeteria {s completely finished and will be open for use by students tomorrow. The east wing of the new building will not be ready Monday but is ex- pected to ‘be finished inside of ten 1a This wing contains quarters ‘or the science, music and home eco- nomies departments. NOTICE! Anyone desiring EXTRA COPIES of the Rocky Moun- tain’ News and the Denver Times: (New Year’s Edition), for mailing purposes, may pro- cure same by calling at the of- fice of their’ agent, Room No. 8, Oil Exchange Building. C. TYLER, District Agent HAY GRAIN Cotton Cake Vlour Salt Dairy Feed Poultry Feeds Poultry Remedies Revenge Lice vowder will sure viean your Poultry of this Pest WILLIAMS STOCK MEDICINE for Cat a Sheep. Will relieve and Worms, Ticks, Snotty Nose, Bloat, Contains the proper ingredients neeaeé for the bet- terment of your Livestock. Try it and’ be convinced. We are distributors for State of Wvoming Casper Warehouse Co. | | Medals? He’s Got ‘This is Fatyy La Bauve of Lake Scouts of the country, has just won his 61st scout medal. Ne is Buuw.o wa HE MIGHT ; SPOVED OS IOB,; BE OVER FER pT MORGONS:) Tr" BawL DuICH | Ars wt} ore OUT SO LONG His first name just misses being “Fatty,” but he + Tt. \ woods won't But } AWAFF HQURNIT! NER | HE'S STOPPED FER WASTIN WASTE - Advantages to each I give That each may have the chance to live. —Old Mother, Nature, Jumper. the Hare has big. feet. Yes, sir, he has big feet. His cousin, Peter Rabbit, . often had thought about these big feet of Jumper’s and secretly had. laughed at. them and been glad that his own feet were not so big and awkward-looking.. Jump- er’s feet were too big to look well. His fodtprints were. big, enough for some one twice his size. Reddy Fox used to laugh at Jumper and peer at him for having such big feet. But Jumper didn’t mind. He really didn't care about his looks, so. it didn't trouble him. at all because his. feet, especially his hind = feet. were too big to look well, Really Jumper was glad that his feet were big. Ono night while Peter was over in the Green Forest a snowstorm start- ed in. It snowed and snowed and snowed. The air was so filled with snow that Peter could hardly see over his own whiskers. So he wisely hunted up a hollow log and in this he made himself comfortable and hoped that little Mrs. Peter over in the dear old Briar patch would not worry about him. ‘The snow sifted down through the bare branches of the trees which had dropped their leaves in the fall, and piled up on the broud green branches of the evergreens until they began to bend with the weight of it. “I'm glad I filled my stomach be- | tor this began,” thought Peter be fore he went to sleep. He had no fear, for he knew that ina storm like this none of his enemies would TRwkLL AMS UBID26 BY NEA SERVICE INC. 61 of "Em be abroad. There was nothing at all. for him to fear. So he slept soundly, When Peter awoke the next morn- ing snow was still falling. By this time {t had pretty well covered the old log in which Peter was sheltered and, of course, was growing déeper and deeper all the time. It wasn’t until the middle of the .afternoon that the storm ended. Peter had to dig his way out. That wasn't much of a job, for the snow was soft and very Ught. Peter soon had dug it away from around the opening in the end of the old log and climbed up on the latter for’a look around. Peter sighed. Yes, sir, he sighed. “I've got to stay here until. this snow packs down or there is a crust,” said he, talking to himself. “I can see’that clearly enough. This snow is so soft that I would sink in with every step and I couldn't run if I should try. Here I'm reasonably safe, Shadow the Weasal is the only one who could get at me in this hol- low log, and somehow I don't believe he'll be around “here. So there ts nothing to fear.’ But I'll have ‘to go hungry. and I don't Nke that.” That night was a moonlight night, just the kind of a night that ly iN Vil First .Congregationai. America theater 11 o'clock. Odd Fellows’ hall 7:30 o'clock. Rev. A. Charles, La., one of the ranking Boy Cooke, minister. Mrs. J. E. Cather, SCOUT TRIBUNE Troop Activities Reviewed choir leader. Mrs. L. L. Langworthy, organist. Rev. A. E. Cooke will preach. to- day at 11 a. m. in the America the- ater on the subject “If I were Twen- ty-One Again." This will be a spe- clal New Year message to all young people, especially to those who are 5—Geo, Say bo: st Troop master. something We had All Larson, scout- ly missed at 6;30. hursday a banquet for our parents. of the parents were there too. Two boys were initiated and we sure fixed them. Ned Turner, senior patrol leader, gavb the address of welcome. Mr. Skinner, Dr. Wilson and Mr. Burwell « gave us a short talk. Harry Preb! en gave th of the erican flag Bugs Josendah! and Bill Hubbs gave some examples of first aid/ and Bill Brown and Red Hubbs tied knots Mr. Skinner led us in nd scout songs. The banquet was opened with the scout oath and ended with the pledge of allegience to the flag and scout benediction. Everyone had a good time and we intend to do’ it again. Some of the parents gave up other dates to be with us and we appreciate this very much. Sh-h-h, Mr. Larson is some dish- washer. Troop 17—Friday nights at club, A. M. Zuill, scoutmaster. our last meeting wo. selected a champeen and a champnit by various knot-tying contests, and then the Traffic System To Be Inspected Offictals have of the y York invited the to the second World Motor Transport con- gress to inspect the traffic system of the municipality, while the congress is in’session January 11-13. A special tour has been arranged under the direction of Inspector Cole- man, starting at 2:20 on January 12. he Tifth avenue type of traffic towers have been adopted in Berlin, while in Paris there is a rotary sys- tem somewhat similar to that used at Columbus circle. feature of the Ip will fon of the New use of signs where the wor¢ reduc 4 to a minimum entering young manhood and’ wo- manhood. High school students par- tcularly invited. Ati the evening service in-the Odd Fellows’ hall Mr. Cooke-will preach a special New. Year message to the vitizens of Casper, “It I were Mayor of Casper in .1926.".If you think things are alright in Casper, if you think they are all wrong, or if you think we ‘should. have a ‘change for the better In any respect, come along and be his. sermon.-It may help to arity your .thinking-and stimulate your activity in civic and sdclal af. fairs. Sunday school at 9:45 a..m. in the America theater. The minister's ‘ad- ult Bible class at/the same hour In the Y. W. C. A., will begin a. new reries of studies in the.New Testa- ment, with ‘a discussion of the topic, “Where did we get the.New Testa- champeen nine-tailed the champnit to start off a cat-o-mine-tails game. We made troop plans for 1926, and will hold our next meeting January 8. We can use about a dozen new boys in our troop to round out a permanent patrol organization and inter-patrol” contests which we plan in first aid. ‘ROAD BUILDER BUYS ’ BlG FLEET OF WHITES FOR MEXICAN CONTRACT A new fleet of 66 White trucks ts beginning work in Mexico on an im-| ment?” If you want .to know’ just mense road building program inyoly-| how the New Testament was writ- ing millions of dollar ten, and why we accept it as the authoritative. standard of Christian company, of Chic faith and’ practice, come. and join to build a highway from Mexico City] with sus in’ this class this morning: to Nuevo Laredo, the northern ter-| ‘This. will be a. real.scientific study |} minus bein across the Rio] of the origin and value of the Christ | Grande ri from’ Laredo, ‘Texas. | fanvecriptures. Everybody Js heartily Another contract Is for a road from] welcome at’ this class Now is: the Mexico Ci Puebla, Mexico.| time to start to get the benefit of Twenty three-te ucks | the new series on the great New aid two five sold | Testament doctrines. through the Chic ) district office of Music for today— Morning wor- the White company, were shipped] ship. Prelude, “Melodie” by Karg | to Mexico two n rt} noff, Mre.:L. L.. Langworthy. + An- the work them, “Day Is Dying in the West, Forty-four more White units have| Oley Speaks. Postlude, “They That been ordered by the Byrne Brothers] Trust.in the Lord,” Frey.-Charles company since then Freeman will sing at the evening sates ls service, “How Lovely Are Dwellings.” Thy Windsor Farm Dalry Butter. Wise, Ambitious Students. Are Enrolling for the Winter: Term Beginning January 4, at the CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE JOIN THEM SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1926 Jumper Laughs at Reddy Fox . By Thornton W. Burgess Peter dearly loves. He couldn't sleep. You see he had slept all day. So he climbed up on the roof of his house, so to speak, and there squatted and wished and wished that he could run about. He had been squatting there a long time when he saw something moving in and out of the shadows and presently he recognized Reddy Fox. Reddy was having hard work getting about. “He must be hun- gry,” thought Peter, “to be hunting whe this snow {s so soft. I am glad I had sense’ enough to stay here.” Just then’ Peter's attention was caught by another movement just a little way in front of Reddy. At the first glance it looked for all the world like a big lump of snow mov- ing along. It was a minute or two before Peter recognized his cousin, Jumper the Hare. You know in winter Jumper’s coat is pure white. Jumper was moving along just a lit- tle ahead of Reddy, and looking back See What and laughing: He was laughing a: Reddy Fox. “You have laughed at my big fect, Reddy Fox. Now {t is my turn t laugh at you,” Jumper cried. “Don you wish you had feet lke them If you did have you might get a dinner sooner than you are Ukely to tonight. Why don’t you catch me Reddy Fox? Why don’t you? H ha, ha, ha!" (Copyright, 1926, by T. W. Burgess. The next stor: self Away.” a LITTLE TUBERCULOSIS IN WYOMING CATTLE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan, 2.—Con trary to the results noted on 4 la scale in some eastern states, no t berculosis reactors were found 54 herds of Wyoming cattle, nu bering 514 head, which were tested during the month of November, ac cording to the report of the burea. of animal industry. The tests wer made under the direction of Dr. T. Dallas, government inspector tr Wyoming, and Dr> A. W. Frenc! state veterinarian. The report wa taken as a highly encouraging re ord, in view of unfavorable co: Honsifounasti*other states ©‘, See Public Is your car for sale? Used Car Market. ——— Drink Hillcrest Water Phone 151 \ You Buy! We Show Our Tires Don’t buy tires sight unseen. 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