Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1923, Page 16

\ SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1923. PAGE TWO. ; Dealers on These Pages Have Stories Of Interest to You | “Certain manufacturers are going to: feel this demand far more strongly than others. A survey after the first |few months of the year will revenl that the demand is focusing itself on |those makers who have most consist- lent!y bent their efforts toward the in- ‘creasing of actual value in the prod- juct they sell.” ——_—___- Warships in the times of the old Greeks and Romans were built with as many as four and five banks, or rows, of oars. in the conduct of business, as well as cemmunting, while ‘trucks will be Smployed for the transportation of cargo, which is now. very s'ow be- tween the cities because of the: con- gestion, “in the case of Tokyo the new road is sure to bring about a subur- ban development for the city is crowded. This will mean many new car owners and the introduction of pessenger bus transportation, which makes its appearance now whenever conditions approximate anything like what they should be. China, “An idea of progress in ideas in the Celestial empire may from the fact that serious consider- ation has been given to the prop2si- tion to build a motor road on top of the wall or cut of the material of the wall. The late city wall of Canton, which looked not unlike a section of the great wali, now serves asa top surface for 28 miles of high- way over which. motor busses and motor cars are now running. Chinaman « Purchaser “At least 50 per cent of the cars which enter China toCay are pur- chased by natives. This Is ao tre- mendous gain, The ground work has been done and the way {a open for, greater motor car sales. be_ gained ‘Hundreds of miles of new roads have been built within the past five years. the history of Buick, Octobér 28th, when 1,029 cars left the plant. It }s but one more record added to the many that Buick has hung up this year. Coming in December, proverb- jally the dullest month of the year in the automobile business, it takes on added significance. Incldenta:ly it qualifies General Sales Manager E. T. Strong as a real prophet. When Mr. Strong was asked early last fall when there would be a lull tn production, he replied: “I think it will continue at top speed all winter.” MORE THAN 1,200 CARS ARE SHIPPED AND DRIVEN FROM PLANT IN ONE DAY More than 1,200 cars were shippec and driven away from the Flint and Detroit plants of the Buick Motor comnpany on Frid 9. This beats the 23 Months Ago We opened a little shop on McKinley Street just off of Second. Our policy is fair dealing: Every job has Straits Settlements. “All business is suffering in the straits settlements and the Malay states, and the fact that some cars are being sold speaks well for the motor representation. “Cars and trucks are a real nec: eseity in Malaya as hundreds of es- tates and mines are far removed from the ratfiroad. “The poor business conditions here are temporary. There are good roads in all parts of the country, and the automotive vehicle is assured of a eady futu: JAPAN LEADINE CAR MARKET (Continued from Page One) faced highways |wiMl [be * ctmpleted ‘within two years between the major eS e cities of Japan and {f this is realized) > ex. | It Will be of greatest promotive value Phe seid eta et cre oped Se Brey to the use of automotive vehicles. |Casper Jewelry Manufacturing Co.,| Cars will be used by business men 0.8 Bitdine L9-tf to the frequent trips necessary | “Race Too Sure, Not Too} Swift,” Says Edsel, of Au- tomobile Fame. Ese! B. Ford, president of the Ford Motor company, believes that the de- mand for automobiles during 1923 will be greater than any other year tn the history of the motor car industry. | “The race is going to the sure and| not the swift,” he said. “It will be a case of the survival of the fittest, and the manufacturer who rushes In with @ desire to get a lot of sales without } consideration of what he gives In re: turn for the owner's confidence placed! in his product is not Ukely to find the} yoar @ success. | “The demand {se coming from a| more concentrated sales effort on the Meet_me at the Smoke House. The Sturdy Six of Long Life \ The Second \ Street Service Station Moves part of manufacturers and dealers.) aR made us a friend, every ven wi 1 ° ns, F; thor nee Mundreas of thowmands If Stead bas broughy us. an- ee eae een other friend. Our business “Dealers and manufacturers have! has constantly grown. For skt © crean | . WAG io) oe tee wand cad sew ara ¢ some time we have been ee ee ccna a ~ - unable to take care of the rather than in the development of ; new car owners. | business that has come “All our efforts have been devoted rs ti to building better, to increasing the! : eo actual value offered in the products we build. Only upon such a basic and/ serious consideration can owner or ‘ We have been forced to take a larger place, so in the fu- buyer's conference be permanentiy} a e i , 80 maintained. When the natural reac \ ture when in need of expert automotive repair work re- tion on t part of the buying pub é es itself in steadily in creasing demand for ® product the| matter of price automatically takes care of itself. “Recent price reductions on Ford products in the face of the heaviest demand we have ever known, came as the natural result of savings through constantly increasing pro- duction. “When I say that the demand for ears during the year will be greater than ever before, I speak from facts compiled in an exhaustive study of car purchasing conditions throughout the country. The past two months, ordinarily termed months of low pur- chasing, have seen steadily increas ing rather than diminishing ’ orders, not from any one section but from. all parts of the country. “Seasonal buying is on the decline. ‘There have been -too many times when the car buyer could not get de- livery because he waited in placing his order, fo warrant any futther con- tinuance of this disappointment ‘nvit- ing condition. “So ordering cars {s evening up. ‘The automobile in this country is looked upon as a staple product, much member that we are x Now In Our New Home We are the same boys and we are going to do the same work in the same way that we have always done it. “Service That Is Service-—That’s All.” G. A. DUNDON C. T. FICKEN The Casper Service Station Co. | FORMERLY THE SECOND STREET SERVICE STATION 333 North Wolcott Street Why the Jewett Is a Good Investment Some folks think only of looks when they buy a car. Thousands have bought this Jewett on looks alone. But there are things to know about the Jewett which will make you prefer it to all others. Ever notice how comfortably the Jewett rides? You are surprised at such easy action in this size car. It comes from extra long springs and the extra weight of rugged construction. If you are wise you can’t be fooled on rugged con- struction. You can feelit—or the lack of it—by the ‘waya car rides. The trembling, bouncy caris flimsy. The steady, comfortable car is substantial. Do we need to tell you which car is a good investment? motor makes any car a poor investment. How can you tell whether a motor will keep its power and smoothness? You don’t need to be an engineer. With your ear and just one simple fact you can tell the answer. Speed up the motor. Listen! Is it quiet? A noisy motor is poorly designed for long wear. And the one fact you need to make sure of is a high-pressure oiling system. Jewett’s high-pressure oiling system sends three gallons of oil per’ minute through all main and connecting rod bearings at 20to 40 pounds pres- sure. It coristantly bathes the entire mechanism Phone 748 ANNOUNCING | es or food. It is a necessity re You can feel the Jewett’s longlifeinthewayitrides. jn oi], Briction ds tedicad to nil: No cafe ethods of living. For this ss ote : ion is reduced chan: ae les & a Wares 408 oF anles [ Will its power endure—remain smooth and sucha motor to wear out for years. Yes, you can quiet? A very important question. A short-lived which is opening up to the dealer who prove the Jewett is a good investment. to the facts governing the fa ative Forks teeacization otiwessty alte Sedan $1465 Touring $995 \ thousand unite, ‘The maority of Coupe $1445 Roadster $995 The Opening of Our these units feel that attitude oward Cord Tires on \. Prices F.0.B-F% cars of sh price as well as cars of "All Models Tax E: lactory. A Thrifty Six Built by Paige THE DOUD-WEAVER MOTOR CO. In he quality car fteld, Used Car Salesroom of smaller cars many sight of the supple r ales where mall cars: 434 West Yellowstone Phone 1700 In order that our Used Cars may be better displayed and so that you can ex- a aunitiary -nmnpment. by owners” of = amine them easier, wé have built a large salesroom for this department. jorge cers, There are many sales op- portun’t'es for every dealer in this pirticular class of business, Th's year will see remarkable develop- these lines. ales are certa'n to AND, in celebration of this event, we are going to give everyone a chance to get a real good Used Car at a bargain. The prices have been cut and the terms made easier, TWO OF THE WORLD’S vgs ‘cont oe A small cash payment, and yo finish i i pi ti confidenc: in A pertain ts cmmertial Dar GREATEST TIRES payment, and you can finish paying while eeepment: you are enjoying the car. “Prophets of the law of 4"., nishin= 5s returns who ar- constantly talking — saturation point seem to lack the trua perepecive, which is that this country {s one of such consantly enlarging op- portunities that there will always be more business than can be taken cara of. Public belief and confidence are the necessary factors in favor of in creasing business. With these there ean be no law of diminishing returns “Never before in the history of the Ford Motor company have we made such exhaustive preparation for buw!- ness as wo have been making in the past few months. “We are urging our dealers to pro AND HOODS » MASONS We Sell the Best Come in and look over the cars. We are glad to show them at any time. THE SALESROOM IS OPEN EVENINGS. SOME OF THE BARGAINS MAXWELL—Late model, looks and runs like new; carries regular new car guarantee. $250 down, bal- OVERLAND SEDAN—Good tires, wire wheels, one spare tire; has been used very little; is in first class = Te W : rs - ‘ 5 ance monthly, condition. $200 down, balance Geainat' a veal car shortige coer in a1 We Give You Courtesy, Consideration : monthly, 4 face of a da'ly production of 6.000 gs and Service. REO—1922 model, 6-cylinder tour- ears, which {s our plan for 1923. And we know that we are justified in this warning, for the demand ts going to exceed these huge production figures COMPRESSION a ing; rebuilt and refinished; an ex- $275 down, balance STUDEBAKER—Special six, late model touring; recently refinished; is mechanically O. K.; two new cord tires. $275 down, balance monthly. ceptional buy. monthly. FORD COUPE—Wire wheels; car looks and runs like new; practically new tires. $125 down, balance monthly. FORD SEDAN—Late model; has starter, demountable rims, practi- cally new tires, one spare, several accessories. $125 down, balance monthly. 3 FORD—Touring, starter and mountable rims; repainted. down, balance monthly. de- $100 Don’t Forget Ger Sale on Compression Inner Tubes We must have more téom for spring shipment. INNER TUBE Pome BUICK—Touring, new top, good tires, good running order; good ser- viceable car. $150 down, balance monthly. Wyoming Compression Tube & Tire Co. WYO. COMPRESSION 426 East Second St. Telephone 1125-M TUBE & TIRE CO. 426 FE. 2nd—Phone 1125-M | KENNEDY MOTOR CO. 230 West Yellowstone Avenue Day by Day, I n Every Way Business is Getting Better and Better Phone 909