Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 9

SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922. > “GUARANTEE ON TIRES IGNORED Experience Has Built Confi- dence in Stability of Rubber Product. “Did you ever reflect,” said a Good rich representative the other day, “that the motorist no longer asks for a guarantee on his tires?” “And do you realize,” he continued, “thut this fact proves beyond a shad ow of doubt that tire making has passed the experimental stage? “In the old days (and not so long ago, either, we heard « great deal of talk abcut guarantee and adjustments. but now the buyer does not even think | of these things when he buys a stan’ ard make of tire. “I remember when car salesmen would love sales to farmers, because they had a blowout while demon- strating the car. The farmer was ‘off’ the car when he thought he might buy tire trouble with his car. And any car driver knows that up to within # few years ago, one always drove with the fear of a blow-mut, marring their pleasure. “But in the language of the car- toonist, ‘them days is gone forever.’ Motorists buy tires with confidence, assured they will get more miles than any guarantee figuter. Eight, 10 or even 15,000 miles are expected, whereas, the old-time motorist was surprised if he exceeded 3,500 or 5,000 miles. “While scientific construction has tripled the uniform durability of tires in a very few years, the process has been wo consistent that few people realize the tremendous importance of tus changes that has been wrought,” ————— POLICE EXECUTIVES LAY PLANS those who carry their weapons. Then! time to «prout. by also requiring that no be| =— sold to those without . and re- duce ‘Where i pm eeen sare the laws are different in each state, Automobile thefts will be a great deal more difficult and the escape of criminals and bootleggers in cars much more easily prevented if the methods outlined by the International Association of Police Chiefs are put into effect in the several states of the union. The association recently met at a gen- eral convention in San Francisco and adopted resolutions for the furtherance of their plans. The convention was attended by 400 police! chiefs from all parts of the United! States and Canada. Would Have Uniform Automobile Laws. | The principal effort of the associa tion in regard to automobiles, as re- solved by the convention, will be to induce the various states to adopt un iform automobile laws, so that any- one driving a car through several states will not be bewildered by the change in regulations and further so! that It will be easier for the police in the different cities to co-operate in running down criminals. The most important plan which they propose is) that all autamobiles traveling across a state boundary be required to reg-} ister as they cross the line. | Cars crossing a state line will be given a ticket by the police and their} Presence in the state officially recog:! nized. In this way it will be possible to keep account of all foreign cars within the state and to run down any cars which have not registered or to Pick up any criminals as they cross the line. The resolutions of the con- vention were the result of almost two years’ work by the different commit- tees of investigation, and they are believed to be a solution of the auto- mobile law difficulties in the country. Want Iederal Revolver Law. In addition to the automobile iuws, the principal matters discussed by the convention were the laws in re- ‘There is enough iron in the blood of forty-two men to make a ploughshare One of the plans proposed was to Weighing Teselacinee pounds. HUDSON MARMON COME IN AND SEE THE NEW CARS. ANOTHER CARLOAD RECEIVED. Your Enjoyment and Pleasure on Your Vacation Trip Will Be Remembered by Using One of the Three. HUDSON MARMON ESSEX UN Yzntand; gard to the’ carrying of firearms by Second and Phone citizens. Much confusion has resulted Yellowstone ¥ 1406 from the non-uniformity of laws in re- CASPER, WYOMING = the association believes that the fed- eral government should take this mat ‘BALANCE Gray Goose —livi of of perfect balance. Not too eae weight nor length—just enough. Not too much wing-spread nor power—just enough. A supreme development. Q The Wills Sainte Claize—its supreme power and flexibility — the ease and security with which. it floats over the road—the zest with which it climbs the hills, the new-found thrill of its effortless dri: — G These things, in the Wills Sainte Claire, have been created by perfect balance—complete harmony of motor, wheel-base, weight, spring design, essentials made possible by advanced engineering. Have you ridden in the Wills Sainte Claire? PHAETON. . $2475 COUPE. $3275 IMPERIAL SEDAN . $3575 ROADSTER. 2475 SEDAN. 3475 TOWNCAR 3850 LIMOUSINE . $3850 C. E. KENNEDY MOTOR CO. 230 W. Yellowstone Phone 909 make it necessary for any man who Turnip seeds have been known to owns a gun to have « permit, rather;be dormant for seven years through | and the average annual yield of a bird than confining the requirement to} being planted too deep, and after that PAGE NINE Practical Lines Mark 1922 Cars Of All Makers u in captivity is from two to four pounds of feathers. Overland is one of the most popular cars in America today and stands more firmly intrenched than ever in popular favor. At $550, the Overland offers greater autemobile value for the money than any other car. Aspringbase of 130 inches, with big car-riding comfort, modern 3-speed forward and reverse sliding gear transmission, a safe braking system with a square inch of braking surface to every 15 pounds of weight, all-steel touring body with baked-on lustrous finish and many other exclusive Overland features. Voday’s 2550 Joe E. Mansfield, Inc. In the driving compartment, for instance — added conveniences count for much, as they mean extra comfort and satisfaction every time you sink behind the wheel. Notably: the pleasingly arranged, walnut-finish ine strument board, with “ finger-flip” light clutch and brake action; the tilt of the steering wheel, with spark, throttle and horn button on top; and the ample leg room for driver and passenger. Model A.22 Touring, $890 Gallup Motor Co. Sales and Service EAST SIDE GARAGE Phone 79 Casper, Wyo. , We Have a Few Buyers for Good Second- Hand Cars—Bring Yours In. Second Street Service Station 150 North McKinley Street (North of Second Street) Up the Hill to Better Service. General Repairing on Every Make of Car. Flat Rates on Valve Grinding and Bearings Work. Mo-Grite Oils and Greases. WE WASH AND GREASE CARS Phone 749 FOR BETTER REPAIRING An ostrich lives about thirty years, | The Ford One-Ton Truck first made its appeal i to the farmer and the merchant because of the i merits of Ford Cars. And it made its wonderful t reputation and great sales record because it lived i up to every claim made for it. i The reliable Ford Motor, the special Ford stee] chassis, the aluminum bronze worm-drive, all combine to produce a truck of unusual power, fapacity and —a truck that lasts in service} a that solves the haulage problem at a very small operating and upkeep expense. Hence the demand for the Ford One-Ton Truck is constantly on the increase. For the good of your business, whether it be farming, merchandising or manufacturing, you should come in and look over the Ford One-Ton Trock—NOW! IMPORTANT ‘Woe are prepared to furnish the Ford Track equipped | either with Standard or Special Gearing. The Stand- i ard Gearing gives the track a maxinmm of powsr. i ‘The Special Gearing increases the speed of the truck from five to seven miles an hour, converting it into iH a Fast Delivery Car, EARL C. BOYLE 125-137 N. Center St. WARNE & CROSBY MOTOR CO. SERVICE THAT SATISFIES | Our Work Is Backed by Experience Oiling and Greasing Our Specialty ‘Agents for Gas-O-Pep Tablets. Try Them. PROMPT WASH RACK SERVICE DOES IT PAY? Certainly, if it’s done right. Have it done at The Wyoming Vulcanizing Shop 512 East Yellowstone Phone 1478W. | ‘ Tribune Wantads Bring Results