Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1919, Page 9

ak, dtiné 21, 1919 PACKARD FIELD Packard Engineers Look to Air | Transportation Route of Future First flights are being made these days at the new Packard aviation field, located between Detroit and Mt. Clemens. Lt. Col. J. G. Vincent vice’ president of Packard engineer- ing, who became during his army service an expert pilot, is doing most of the flying. A part of the field already is in condition for use. On the remainder of it a wheat crop is growing, and} it will not be disturbed till harvest, The company’s experimental planes are being removed from Morrow field in Northwest Detroit, to the mew grounds. Before long maps and charts for the guidance of aviators in making the field will be issued, “It seems as if every flight I have made recently confirms my _ en- thusiasm for aviation,” said Col. Vin- Che Casper Daiip Cribune ‘ROSE GARDEN AWAITS RETURN HUN DIPLOMAT (By Associated Press.) ROME.—(By Mail.)—Prince Von a ———— AUTO SALESMAN CAN WALK WHEN HE HAS TO, BUT, OH BOY! WOLVES ARE TOO MUCH, SAYS MANSFIELD As @ mountaineer, Joe C. Mans- cent, alighting from one of his rides in the sky. “I was never so much struck with the desirability of air travel as in going to and from In- dianapolis at the time of the recent Liberty sweepstakes on the speedway there, “The return trip was an especial advance over the forms of transpor- tation to which we are most accus- tomed. I flew from Indianapolis to Detroit via Dayton, a full 300 miles, in two hours and twenty minutes. Most of the time I was riding at an altitude of 10,000 feet, cool and comfortable in an aviator’s suit, while down below me the hundred Spgusana folk who saw the race ere making their way homeward, slowly, tediously, in stuffy railroad cars that took 12 hours for the same distance and incidentally took most of the pleasure out of their excur- “pion.” WOULD CHANGE U. 0. ROAD AGT Federal Aid Should Go only to Those Roads Included in State Road System WASHINGTON, D. C., June 21.— Congress will be asked by the organ- ized motor car owners of the country to amend the federal aid road act in such manner that the joint federal and state money shall only be expend- ed upon roads which aré“fweluded in well defined state highway systems. Furthermore, it will be set forth that the secretary of agriculture should be empowered, in passing upon the projects submitted by the several state highwgy departments, whenever in his jul ent both intrastate and in- terstate needs can best be served, to decide that the federal apportion- ment of cost can be increased to 75 per cent, instead of the present half and half plan. . Besides) taking this action in re- gard to existing federal roads legis- lation, the American Automobile as- sociation in its annual meeting strong- ly endorsed the Townsend bill calling for a federal highway system and a federal commission, since that meas- ure just introduced in congress con- tains the principles for which the na- tional motorist organization has con- tended for some time past. “ The question of a transcontinental reliability run in 1920, from New York City to San Francisco, for the Glidden team trophy, the A. A. A. $2,000 cup for the touring car class, and the Anderson trophy for run- abouts, was referred to Chairman Kennerdell and his contest board as- sociates. It is quite possible that the event will be scheduled for the late summer of 1920. A POOR WORKMAN IS KNOWN BY HIS TOOLS When you allow your eyes to be furnished with cheap glasses you have a poor work- man in your employ. BE EYE WISE At the first indication of eye strain, when they water, smart, blur, itch, inflame and get sore or give you headache or dizziness, consult us. Better Be Wise Than Be Sorry Grouné Floor, Midwest Hotel | |field is a successful automobile sales. METZ CLEA RING © |Buelow’s house on the Pincian hill} man, accbrding to the version of known as the “Villa of 2 thousand friends. The statement is the out. BASIN DOCKET | kinas of roses,” is ready awaiting the growth of Joe's recent benevolent| 4 «* return of the German diplomat. The march from the top of Casper moun-| ———_ villa was called by its present name tain back to Casper. BASIN, Wyo., June 20.—Judge P| because of the lavish profusion, both At all happened this way. Joe ac-|W. Metz is holding court here this) it, NumBer and variety, of, the roses companied by Otto Stock and other! limbing the walls and studded every friends, went out for a ride and just week and expec ts to clean up the where in the garden. to test the car which they were driv-|Clendar of civil cases by the last They are blooming now and pre ing, decided to make a hazardous} Of next week. Contempt proceedings) sent a magnificent appearance. There trip to the top of the mountains on) Were instituted aginst August Koes-! are types of roses among the collec- an old wagon road. Of course every-|ter for failure to p: Orper month’ tion probably unknown in America thing went all right until they reach.|for the keep of his children and ali-| 1 the celebrated Italian orange ed the top of the mountain, for it| mony, directed by the court some! + in abundant quantities. There really was a good car. However,|time since. Koester testified that are roses of mixed colors chief among Otto, is a kind of careless driver and|he received a sala y of $150 per! them being the “rosa novita rose after the summit table land was! month but was unable to give th Pof rich red changing gr: y to reached he decided to get a better|each month because all of his ulry a pronounced orange and yellow. view of the valley that intervened|Wwas used for food and clothes for There are multitudes of red, white, between his position and the town of jhimself. The judge took an entir ly | pink and yellow es. They fill the Casper. different view of the matter and or g 1 giving it an artistic appear- To make the story as short as pos-| dered Koester committed to jail un-| and filling the atmosphere for sible the car didn’t stop as soon as|til he complied with the order of the away with their sweet-smelling expected and all that remained be-| court. tween the wheels of the car and the| > gardener is still at work in the bottom of the valley about a thou-) Joseph McKlose. has filed suit for slow villas When his work of fang feet felow was your *magina-| divorce from his wife, Florence Me-| attending to the tender plants is thru REN hhelng eavitegncer ste started} eo charging her with cruelty ‘for the day, he sits near the big high ‘back to town for assistance to save! the car. As the weather was warm Joe took off a brand new white dus- ter which he had just purchased that ‘day and started on his journey. Soon his feet began to show the effect! of the tramp and he ripped his shoes. | After he had progressed about | half way down the steep incline he! was startled by the yapping of wolves. | Well, Joe is long and built for rac-| Ang, but of all he decided to sacri-| fice his dearest treasure, the afore | mentioned new white duster. } He set the coat on fire to keep | the wolves away and then started! ‘for town. By the time he reached the foot hills he was going good and| he, Joe, had to take to the open coun-! try so as not to be bothered with| automobiles which got in his way. He managed to slow down in time to report the case at a local garage and in time to receive the congratula- tions of his friends on his disheveled appearance. He threatened them all with dire vengeance if a word was ever publicly spoken, so to relieve the friends the troubie, this yarn is printed. CASPAR COLLINS CAMP, NO. 15 Dept. Colorado & Wyoming Meets Monday, June 23rd at 8:00 p. m., Odd Fellows hall. Mess call 10:00 p. m. H. G. PETERS, Adjutant. J. H. ADRIANCE, Commander. ee Attention! Owing to the fact that we have been —____ Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Algeo are in New York City, where Mr. Algeo went to attend a convention of the Sinclair Oil company. unable to get some sizes of Goodyear Cord and Fabric Tires, we wish to announce to Beautification of roadsides, reliéf o states possessing large federal areas | from which no income accrues, the construction of great roads in honor of distinguished Americans, ways | and means for stopping motor car| stealing, present tendency to place upon motorists new forms of taxa- tion, and how to_pravide-Zor, motor | truck transportation without interfer: ing with or unduly taxing other high- way users were among the subjects discussed. the Goodyear users that we now have a » complete stock on hand. Brodie Rubber Co.: 166 South Center St. Phone 772-W Announcement I have obtained the agency for the North Half of Wyoming and Montana for the well known and invincible .FOUR DRIVE TRACTOR and will gladly explain and demonstrate to all interested in this modern farm implement. aS Henry A. J ohnson Casper, Wyoming - - Phone 530 BELGIANS LIKE | BRITISH FARE LONDON.— Over seventy thousand Belgians have been repatriated from England, but there are stil] one hun- | dred thousand who want to stay, ac- cording to home office figures. British labor unions object. ——<$—$—$— gate at the entrance in an attitude of expectancy, wondering how long |the arrival of peace will detain his | master, who has expressed in a recent | interview his desire to return to Italy to see his roses TAYLOR & CLAY, Inc. STOCKS AND BONDS Daily telegraphic quotations from New York, Denver, and other markets over our private wires. Place the convenient facilities of our office at your dis- posal to buy, sel lor obtain the best markets and up to the min- ute quotations. Information and quotations furnished upon request on Local Oils, New York Stocks, Liberty Bonds and other issues. Phone 203 Wyo. 212 Oil Exchange Bldg. _ Casper, Read the Advertisements in The Daily Tribune and Save Money . THE UNIVERSAL CAR ‘ Keep the old Ford running-it’ll never wear out if you let us take care of it. Bring it in and we'll make it run like new. These war-time days call for saving. There’s not a bigger sav- Beware of er of time and money than the Ford car. Poor Quality But it must be kept in running shape and that’s our business. Ford mechanics, Ford materials, Ford excellence with Ford low prices. Let us look after your car. Earl C. Boyle 231-237 North Center Street—Phone 9 ooeeeeeees The Maxwell has stood every test that has been put upon it and has come out every time with flying colors. Not i one time has the Maxwell failed to give the maximum mile- age and power on the minimum of fuel and oil. The lowest in first cost and by far the lowest in upkeep. The Maxwell car stands clearly out as the one car for the great American p blic. We are living in an age when we MUST have the highest quality of service at the powest possible cost and the little Maxwell is always ready to do your bidding, year in and year out. You get the same, efficient service without that insistent call on your po book The Maxwell is built right before it leaves the factory and does not have to be rebuilt as soon as you buy it. And one other thing just bear in mind When you buy a Maxwell you do not have to trust to luck to keep your car going for the Maxwell peo- ple will look after you and keep your car tuned and adjusted for a whole y a free af cost. The Maxwell family is a happy family for we all have something to be pou of and all enjoy our possession. You are welcome to our cit if you want somet ting just a little better than anyone else. Come and see us for a Maxwell deal means a square deal. Maxwell Garage Phone 643-W 167 South Ash F000000000000000000006060600066000606000600000000600666606600060000000000006066500000006000600000600000006 POPOPOSOS OOOO SOOO DOUG OOOOOD: BePren a liga ny ° ib