Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1926, Page 20

- PAGE TEN The Casper Tribune-Herald Casper Herald \ The Casper Sunday Tribune and Thi - Casper Dally Tribune (Bvery evening except Saturday) The Casper Herald (very morning except Monday) ‘Entered at Casper, Wyoming postoffice as second class matter ~ Published 7 ‘ounty Tribune, Inc., Tribune Bldg., 216 Bast T 1 all news credited in this paper and also th Business Telephones -- Second Street, Casper, Wyoming CE -15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments Tie MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED, PRESS UNITED PRE CONSOLIDATED PRESS ne Associated Press !s exclusively entitled to the use for publication of local news published herein. sentatives R ~ National Advertising Rep Prudden King & Prudden 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Ill., 270 Madison Ave. New York City, Globe Bldg., Boston, Mass, 507 Montgomery St. San Francisco, Calif. Leary Bldg., Seattle, Wash., and Chamber of Com merce Blk s Angeles. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New Yor 9, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welco eee ee : ~ SUBSCRIPTION RATE! : By Carrier and Mail : The Casper Dally Tribune, every evening except Saturday One Year, daily and Sunday .- ‘ Six Months, dally and Sunday ~ dno Month, daily ani nday Week iday 15 r fald, every morning except Monday Dne Year, dally ang Sunday Jix Months, daily and Sunday ss ne Month, dally and Sunday dne Week, 4. and § u : - A . . ; Mitchell Resigns ut The resignation of Colonel William Mitchell from the army has been presented to the war departivent and accepted. It is effective February first. Colonel Mitchell had been con icted by army court martial of breaking discipline, by pub- licly criticising his superior officers in the air service, and ei the air service generally. The sentence imp: by the court it ear five thout pay, which the president approved, but restored half pay. pension w ional army case, which or some weeks. Thei- 4, a 1d against Colonel Mitchell's This brings to an end a ver; has occupied public attention sense division of public sentiment for Cols e action in breaking out in the manner he did in an arraign- ment of the air service. The excuse that he hoped to bring f the servic his disre sympathy », by his precipitate action, has rd of the articl of war; and he gained for his cause, has about betterment not served to justi whatever of public been lost to him He did the ve . while aa officer corner-stones from under the yery institut! thing he should have refrained from do- in the service he attempted to wrest the he was serving. The manly thing to have done, would have been to hive resigned ‘is commission, become a private citizen and taken his complaint to the public. But no, he retained his commis sion and rank, for the prestige it would give him, and borec from within the service. He now out of the army service. He was found guilty of disobedience He has destroyed what influence he possessed, He stands in the relation of any other private citizen with whatever complaint he has to make. He is no longer Col .1 William Mitchell, brilliant officer of the air service, he is plain William Mitchell, citizen, a discharged employe of the government, for cau HLlis opinions and theories whatever their virtue in the beginning, have lost their weight, and he his standing, by his hasty action. Building Statues of Snow One of the Medici once employed Michels igelo to make a statue out of snow. That was what could be led a stupid waste of time. But if Michelangelo’s time was precious to the world, our time is just as precious to ourselves, and yet w often waste it in making statues of snow, and, even worse, in making idols of mud. We all complain of the shortness of time, and yet we haye more than we know what to do with. Our lives are spent in do ing nothing at all, or in doing nothing to the purpose, or in nothing we ought.to do. We are always complaining that our days are few, and acting as though there were no end of them. And yet, fill up your time as well and as wisely 2s we may, even the most fortunate of us must leave many things undone, many books unread, many a glorious sight unseen, many a country unvisited. Never waste anything, Dut, above all never waste time. Today comes but once and neyer returns. “Not Heaven itself upon the past has power, for what has been, has been; and I have had my hour.” There fire no sadder thoughts than “too late” and “it might have been.” Time is a trust and for every minute of it you will have to account. Be spare of sleep, spare of diet, and sparest of time McCamant’s Blunder Judge Wallace McCamant of Oregon, who is serving on the ninth federal bench by recess appointment by the presi- dent is up for confirmation by the senate, and seems to be under cross fire at Washington. Senator Hiram Johnson, of California is possibly the most peeved of all the objectors to Jue McCamant’s confrmation, and claims thot he violated le t Oregon voters to support certain candidate ) m primaries in 1920. it to the fire Judge McCamant has just ‘ € that 'T re Roosevelt wag not ¢ x1 American ise he had advocated the recall of judic it Roosevelt did so advocate in an Ohio addres ft pedaled the »yposal and finally abandone Referring to Roosevelt as not being a good American aroused Hiram Johnson to a high pitch of indignation. And while possibly not being in sympathy with the fight Senator on is Wagin senate member sented any such ult. to memory of so great and patriotic American Judge MeCamant may be confirmed and may not, but ur the road to confirmation would not seem to is by the iy of displacing Thee vosevelt in the esteem of the ople the od 1 epublican organ ichinists pate in Sattle of 1912,” velt approve mny such attempt Balancing the Scales With some us it is not so much great sorrows, disease or death. it the “little daily dying which cloud over the Ir ne of life. How mar of our troubles are ins ifi cant in themselves, and might ez avoided? How happy home might nerally be made foolish quarrels, or mm nderstanding they are name We need no one that most of what we suffer e brought on our if not by actual fault, at least orance or thoughtlessness. It is our n fault if we querulous or ill-humored; nor need we, though tis i easy, allow ourselves to be made unhappy by the queru Jousné or ill-humors of others. “lost men s:end much of their lives in making the rest miserable. “Careworn man has in all ages, sown vanity to reap despair.” It is observed that not only do we suffer much {1 the anticipation of evil, as “Noah lived many years under the on of the flood, and Jerusalem was taken unto Jeremy it was beseiged,” Lut we often distress ourselves in the apprehension of misfortunes which never happen at all All that is needed is to do our best and wait ealmly the result, We often hear of persons breaking down from over work, but in nine cases out of ten, they are really suffering fror nxi or worry. We cannot hope that life will all happiness, No man is given the boon of a life without dis appointments and suffering, whatever his qualities, But we may at least secure a heavy balance on the 1 side, profit by our mistakes, and 1 turn misfortune, by boldly facing it, to our good Should not offer up thanksgiving? are to go and suspenders are to come back we Saggy trousers THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD |. World Topics “The Polish government ts taking steps to pull out of its financial dif ficulties,"" remarked Professor B. W. Kemmerer of tho Princeton univer, sity, in an inter. view upon his re- cor return from Poland. He has been there as al nejal advisory, think they 2 ag to pull through all right,” he sald. “The gov- ernment’s general poll far an- nounc and ad- opted of meeting EW. KEMMERER the financial situation by drastic reductions in the budget of expendi- tures, discouragement of the im- portation and home consumption of luxuries and the stopping of the ts. government paper money, I is eminently wise. Polish government decided upon a reduction of its army as the first step toward budget reduction. The government also is cutting the size of its appropriation for educa- tional purposes and forcing the mu- nicipalities to assume a larger share of that burden. Economies also are being effected in administrative in creases {n pay on an index number basis. “The government ts taking hold with a firm hand. Of course there is a lot of unemployment. Business is still depressed, but I think the worse is over and that they are going to pull through all right. “There ts no evidence of any dan- ger of revolutionary uprisings. Bol- shevik propaganda does not seem to be effective in Poland. The country has a very small per capita public debt, one of the smallest of any ad- vanced country in the world, and J believe, the smallest in Europe. It amounts to about $14 “The recent Locarno agreement has greatly strengthened the secur- ity of Poland's position fh internat- al affairs. The manner in which the Polish people are rising to the support of these necessarily drastic govern- ment economies is but one more illustration of thelr strong national patriotism racrifice g: of Pols nd thelr willingness to atly when the welfare lemands heavy sacrifices. s, therefore, seem good financial credit both nd abroad will improve as government's present financial m fs carried through. Improv. home the pro: € credit, based on sound financial pre ans facilit'és for obtain ing foreign loans, both gove~nment and private, which Poland needs for her economic advancement = What Legion Is Doing It 1s not wise to judge an individ. ual or organization by past accom plishments. The things most import- ant to us is what is being done now. Therefore, we present the evidence to show what the Legion is doing now. eeing that the disabled War veterans get justice—get er hospitalization and become bilitated in far as may be sible. To this end it Provides for a contact tween the veterans and the Vet bureaii in each of the four. teen regional offices of the bureau. This man is the veteran's represen- tative with his government. The Legion of Wyoming looks after the comfort and welfare of the veterans at U Veterans’ hospital at Sheridan where 300 disabled bud- dies are now confined | The Legion's big arm that the disabled veterans—and there are now 60,000 of them in the U. 8. hospitals—recelve the best re and-treatment that science and money can provide. The war will never be over for many of these bud- dies. Annually lars in men, It servi M The World prop- reha- pos: man be- erans‘ is to see secures millior compensation will adjust any claims without char sintains hospitals its Le} t hospitals and in New York, unesota of dol disabled ot own convalescent for each of 1 of its fifty 11,¢ 1 for a even ¢ service officers whose the ald of dis: abled men. “The Wyoming Legion maintains a service. officer in Cas- per, where the Veterans’ bureau of- fice in this state is located, whose ervices free to ex-soldiers The mantenance of regional inst! tions for the care of orphans. The first has already been established Otter Like, Mich, Land for the cond. has been provided at Inde ndence, Kan., and the Legion has ed $100,000 an endowment fund for the home that 1s to be built are as ere. The provision of adequate moth ers’ pensions by states In so far as possible Encouragement of adoption of or phans into sualified families. The provision, above all things, of Ideal home condi for all orphan cl > The Range CAROLTD 7 CHANC! (In The Lariat) Give me the ra With the open The rolling lands Where the winds sweep by DAVIS. With thelr wild, exultant song. ve me the range Where the sage hens fly, Where at evening time he coyotes cry Thetr wierd ‘nnd mornful » live me the range When the sun flares high Where in rose and In gold As night draws nigh The clouds sing a heavenely Give me the range With the open sky— | Patient With the | Living By Margaret Sangster. Sweet friend, when thou and I are gone Beyond earth's weary labor, When small shall be our need of grace From comrade or from neighbor, Past all the strife, the toll, the care, And done with all the sighing, What tender ruth shall we have gained, Alas, by simply dying! Then lips too chary for their praise Will tell our merits over, And eyes too swift our faults to see Shall no defect discover Then hands that would not lft a stone Where stones were thick to cumber Our steep hill path, will scatter flowers Above our pillowed slumber. Sweet friend, perchance both thou and I, Ere love is past forgiving, Should take the earnest lesson home— Be patient with the living. Today's repressed rebuke may save Our blinding tears tomorrow; ‘Then patience’ e’en when keenest edge May whet a nameless sorrow. ‘Tis easy to be gentle when Death's silence shames clamour, And easy to discern the best Through me:nory's mystic glamour; ut wise it were for thee and me, Ere love is past forgiving, To take the tender lesson home— Be patient with the living. The Estate Tax The retention of the federal es- tate tax in the measure now before the senate will not make any great hit with the people. This character of taxation has always been re- served for war emergencies and since there is now no such an emergency it should he abolished. The Cham- ber of Commerce of the United States put this question to a refer- endum vote of its members, the re- turns showing 2,118 for the aboli- tion of the tax and 119 for its ro- tention. In a recent communication to Hon. Reed Smoot, chairman of the Finance Committee of the sen ate, reasons for its abolition are cit ed as follows: The estate tax ts not neces: as a federal revenue producer. ginnng with 1920, with the exe tion of one year, the annual treas- ury surplus has been much in ex- cess of the revenue produced by the estate tax. The United States has no moral or logical claim to this tax since Property passes under the laws of the states and not those of the United States. our All states but three now levy in- heritance or estate taxes. In these 45 states, the income from death dues form an appreciable part of the state revenues and the states need such revenues. Since the states levy inheritance taxes and in all probability will contnue to do so, the imposition of a federal estate tax constitutes objectionable double taxation and vious records for those ».vnths, The average number of cars loaded daily t year was 140,214 as compared with 132,608 in 1924 ad 186,471 in 1923, the previous record year. There was a net car shortage in the early part of 1923 owing to the effects o. the coal strike and the shop em- ployeg’ strike in the previous year, and in 1922 the number of shippers’ unfilled requisitions for cars aver- aged 29,229 ¢ or 21.4 per cent of the number of cars loaded. In 1924 the numbe’ of .shippers’ un- filled requisitions for cars averaged 1.047 daily, or elght-tenths of one per cent of the number I ; while in 1925 it averaged only daily, or only three-tenths of one per cent of the number loaded. Stating the facts in another way the figures show that in 1924 shippers were furnished 99.2 per cent and in 1925 99.7 per cent, of the cars they ordered on the days on which they were wanted.” —_— Who’s Who In the thick of the World Court fight in the senate was Sen. Claude A. Swanson of Virginia, the author of the modified resolution and res- ervationgs for ad- berence by the United States to the World Court protocol, Ever since his appoint- ment in 1910 to succeed the late Senator Daniel Senator Swanson has played an im portant part in the Democratic policies of the up- per house. Claude A. Swan- son was born at! Swansonville, Va., CLAUDE A SWANSON in 1862, Starting life.as a clerk in a general store, he later entered the University of Virginia, from the law department from which he gratuated in 1886. ; He practiced law for several years at Chatham, Va., then entered the political arena. From 1893 until 1906 he represented the Fifth Virginia district in the lower house of con gress resigning to accept the gov. ernorship of Virginia. In 1910 he resigned as governor to accept He hs served in office continuous for 32 yea the senatorship. high Efficient Tyranny When Duce Mussolini told an in terviewer recently that rich Amer ica could afford the luxury of dem- but that Italy, being poor was forced to come to the efficiency and economy implied in a dictator- ship, he said something at once ausible and very nearly true, Dem- ocracies, he generalized, were extrav- agant and wasteful, there was du- plication of effort and slackness in supervision and responsibility. This we are inclined to admit. Further- more, we are willing to agree that a well-organized dictatorship or benevolent despotism may be the most efficient, economic, and ade- oc MENU HINT Breakfast Whole Wheat Cereal Fried Corn Meal Mush and Cheese Syrup Cocoa Luncheon Corn Chowder Graham Bread Maple Pedches Dinner Duck Mashed Potatoes Spinach Salad of Dates, Nuts and Apples Pineapple Mouse Tea Butter Tea Salm! of TODAY'S RECIPES Maple Peaches - Wash and soak one-half pound of dried peaches overnight in one quart of cold wa- ter; bring to a boll and cook gently for one-half hour; sweeten with three-quarters cup of brown or ma- ple sugar, adding water, if neces- sary, nearly to cover fruit. Mean- while, mix together one cup white flour, one cup whole wheat flour, four teaspoons baking powder, one- half teaspoon salt and one teaspoon sugar. Work in two tablespoons lard and add about three-quarter cup of milk to make a soft dough. Drop over the steaming peaches, Simmer for twenty minutes, tightly covered. Uncover, brush with. milk and brown lightly in the oven. Serve with maple syrup. Corn Meal and Cheese—Take one pound yellow corn meal, one cup or one-quarter pound American cheese, and one tablespoon salt. Add two quarts water. Put the water in top MOUNTAIN REALTY ANG ENGINEERING COMPANY MOVE TO SOUTH BEECH and Title The Mountain Realty eering company will move on Feb- ruary 1 from offices occupled for several. years.in the O-S building to property owned by the former at 126 South Beech street, The com- panies are under the management of Mrs. M. Elma _ Butler-Cromer, Mifflin M, Butler and T. H, An- drews. The Mountain Realty 1s one of the oldest real estate dealers in the city, having orgenized in the year 1910, Under {ts management many hun: dreds of homes have been built, East Butler addition, South Butler adil- tion, Sheridan Helghts, East Bur- lington, Butler Heights and other large additions were platted and sold by this company—the easy pay- ment plan for purchasing lots was quate form of government known to man. No countries have ever been more efficiently governed than has France under Napoleon or Germany under the Hohenzollerns or to a les- sér degree, Italy under Mu: adds another confusing element to the already chaotic condition of the inheritance and estate tax sit- uation in this country. The majority of states which levy an inheritance tax permit the deduction of the federal estate tax in computitng the state levy. Since the present bill allows It {s significant that one say these countries “were governed” and not that they governed themselves. That flaw in Signor Mussolini's plausible apology is, of course, two- fold: First, there is the apparently mystical, but actually very simple and vital truth that man does not Mve by bread alone, The case for democracy is not based on its effi- eighty per cent credit for the taxes levied by the states, it 1s obvious that the primary purpose of the proposed bill is not to raise rey- enue, Any one of the above cited reasons should be suffictent of itself to cause the repeal of this section of the fed- eral tax law, and when all are taken together presentation is made which seems conclusive. A Bituminous Record “A striking evidence of the in- crease in the capacity and efficiency of operation of way in which tk been trans. porting enou yal to meet all de mands tr spite f the anthracite strike and other adverse conditions,” sayz the I Iway Ag The tonnage of bituminous coal moved from the mines in the week ended January 9 was 13,030,000 and in the weelc ended January There are the bituminous coal 16 it was 18,073,000. largest tonnages of moved in any two weeks in history. The highest record’ previously reached apparently was hat for the week ended December 11, 1920, which was 12,853,000 tons. “The difference between the con- ditions then and recently should be considered. In 1920 coal was being produced somewhat uniformly in an. thracite mines and also {n non-union nd union mines throughout the country. On the other hand, when the new high r loadings was ‘oportionately production was In restricted are: to be distribute tire country, d for bituminous made recently a dis. large part of the in non-union mines . and the coal had 1 throughout the en- including the territory supplied with anthracite. the big coal movement in , however, there was great com- plaint of ‘car shortage’ at the min while during the recent record breaking movement of bituminous coal there have been virtually no complaints about car shortages or regarding unsatisfactory distribution to different parts of the country, Im- provements in raflway physical plant and operating methods and in co-op: eration with shippers within the last three years have revolutionized the conditions under which coal former- ly was transported and which used to cause coal car shortages In every period of large coal production. t has been shown’ already tn these columns that in the first eight months of 1925 the raflways furnish ed to all shippers 99.9 per cent of the freight cars they asked for when they wanted them. The record for the entire year 1925 was even more usually ciency, but on certain moral advan- tages implied in the right of free men to govern themselves, Few who have shared in the exercise of that right could ever consent to be gov- erned, however efficiently and ami- ably, by a government imposed on them which they did not choose. Po- litical liberty 4s not an empty phrase but rather a definite objective in man’s inextinguishable and eternal struggle toward freedom. For the happiness of the spirit fostered by free governments we are prepared to accept certain, sacrifices of ads ministrative efficiency. In the second plac istic of distat than thelr habit of ¢ end, Napolec No man has ever liant no character- is marked > a bad n Was a supe ia more bril theory and intelligence to th practice of government than he. Yet the magnificient edifice that he cre- ated crumbled in a momer A ealthy horse, foaled the year of Na- poleon’s first consulship, could have outlived the consulship.and the em- pire and trotted away on four sound legs from the battlefield of Water- loo. Autocratic dynasties endure, at times, for considerable periods, but sooner or later the inevitable mega- lomania of an individual dictator sends the autocrats scurrying out of the wreckage of their throne rooms into the limbo of exile. We believe that Mussolino’s dicta torship is stifling the free spirit of the Italian people. We believe that his regime is sure to end in failure and chaos which will greatly retard and handicap Italian developments unless he can show a willingness to set up safeguards and brakes of which not even a glimpse has yet been manifest. The fact that for a few years it provides f'wient ad ministration is to its credit, but not a justification for Its existence. Of a drunkard who feels pleasantly ef ficient after his pint of whiskey tt may be remarked that the last stat, of that man {s worse than the first The Happy Warrior The rolling lands notable. In the frst eight months Where the winds sweep of last year the total freight bust- | With their wild, egultant sor ness handled, measured in ton miles, Casper, Wyo was not as large as in the first two- — > - thirds of 1923, but tn the last four Drink Hillcrest Water, Phone Muantha ef Jib Jt axcesded all pra By L. H. Meet each new day with a smile There is nothi, radically wrong, There is nothing a God of Love cannot change, If the Spirit within you is strong. Let the Puritan zealot rave, There is no vengeful Lord He to us © new commandment gave Love others, keep My Word Let your rd be Uke that of the Drawn in defense of Truth, | Drawn without hatred, without Bulle, The sword of Love, a smile waver, Woe, i first {naugurated in Casper by this company. Mifflin M. Butler, son of Mrs. Butler-Cromer, the president of the Mountain Realty, organized the yeneral Engineering company, and that company has succeeded in working into-a fine business in the sale of machinery and in general consultation, doing business through- out the northwest. The members of these companies have always been optimistic as to the future of Casper and they will continue to sell lots and help people to own homes of thelr own, Having lived {n Casper for the past thirty- five years, they say that in their opinion Casper plays in good fortune and will in the future be the place of opportunity as it has been in the past, when many men haye become wealthy who came to the city with nothing. Big Scout Meeting Held at Cheyenne CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 30.—The annual meeting of the southeastern council Boy Scou' of Wyoming, was held at the Preshyterlan church here tonight. - Officers for the en- sulng year were elected. GOV. "MA" FERGUSON “There are more hero- ines in kitchens than in fic- tion.” Find Out Who’s Who Today The Stockmens National Bank anc First Trust and corporation and the General Engin-| SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1926 CUTLERY It pays to buy good cutlery, and when it is bought take good care of it. It cannot be expected to keep its edge and finish if you give it no care. Acids affect most metals and heating destroys the temper. Cutting of heavy mate- rials blunts the edge, of double boller; when boiling add the corn meal slotly; boil until thick. Set top of boiler into the bottom and boll for one hour. Remove from fire, add grated or chopped cheese and salt; stir until cheesc is melted and pour into greased pans; brush top with drippings to keep from forming a crust. When cold cut in slices and brown on a hot greased griddle. Pineapple Mousse—One tablespoon gelatin, one-quarter cup) cold water, one cup grated pineapple and syrup, two tablespoons lemon juice, one cup sugar, one quart cream. Heat pine- apple; add gelatin soaked in cold water, lemon juice and sugar. Cool mixture thickens, fold in whip from cream, Turn into crock, cover and let stand in freezing temp* ture four or five hours. SUGGESTIONS Pewter must be handled very care fully as it is soft metal and easily) scratched. A smooth paste made of whiting and lemon oil applied with a soft cloth is berg. to use in cleanin; Rinse with hot water and polish with | dry, soft cloths. If very soiled the finest quality of wire wool , dipped in kerosene may be used first, then the paste may be used as a polisher. | Tinware blackens and tarnishes easily, but a hot soda wash and the Herd of Elk Forced Into Valleys ‘After Feed Becomes Short SHERIDAN, Wyo., Jan. 30.—More than 600 elk were counted by Dick Bard, assistant game warden, iff ‘Tongue river canyon a few days ago, its was reported in Sheridan. In the band there were only 15 bulls, it was stated, indicating that the male ani- mals are still in the mountain re- treats. Feed in the natural haunts of the elk is reported getting short, hence the inclination of the herds to wan- der into the valleys in search of win- ter sustenance. It {s predicted that thousands may be coming down from the mountains soon if grazing con- ditions continue unfavorable, as will likely be the case, Snow 1s increas. ing in depth in the mountains and it may become necessary to provide artificial feed for the elk FOR THAT QUICK LUNCH TRY OUR \ Baked Sugar Ham Sandwich Baked Spaghetti Baked Beans D ious Chili “The Best Coffee in the City” Coney Island Sandwich Shop 246 S. Center St. Next Door to Smokehouse spots rubbed off with wire woll will| keep it fairly bright and clean lgok- ing. “TORAIN” Pot-pie—a Buy the best. The service Savings Bank Combined Capital and Surplus $225,000.00 shows not only painstakin His Favorite Dimner On 2 Coid Winter Night Whole Meal, meat and gravy, vegetables and biscuit, in one dish— cooked for two and a half hours in the Lorain Self- regulating Oven of a Clark Jewel Gas Range. A Whole Meal in one dish, deliciously cooked without watching except by the little RED WHEEL of the LORAIN weennc: OVEN HEAT of a good article continues long after the price is forgotten. A great number of Clark Jewel Ranges have given satisfactory and continuous service for over 30 years. This is unusually long service for a gas range and g care butalso an appliance combining rare excellence of material, workmanship and design. JEWEL Gas Ranges Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. Merits Confidence” Phone 1500 “Merchandise That 115 East First St. OP Highesi Quality, Instanta THE CHILI KING LUNCH EN ALL NIGHT LIGHT LUNCHES, SANDWICHES WAFFLES 232 South Center Street Casper, Wyoming neous Service, Cleanliness