Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1923, Page 15

a Casper Sunday VOLUME 32. News Of Casper Dealers Editorial SECOND NEWS SECTION GIVE YOUR CAR AREAL HOME BY OBSERVING ‘HO ME GARAGE’ WEEK PAY “Parking Space and erage Garage Is Little More Than a Covered| Owner Reaps Little Benefit That Is Found in Equipment. There {s no question about the popularity of automobiles. There are over eleven million of them in the United States or one to every ten people. are about two automobiles to Most every family owning home garage, When they buy a car they get an instruction book, tolling how to op: erate and care for the automobile. But this very unfortunate condl- builds a Home Garage he has no gulde book about the care of this Home Garage or instruction ‘book to tell him what he should keep in this Home Garage. And fro it has come about that most Home Garages aro little more) than covered parking spaces for tho automobiles they contain, But tht very unfortunate condt tion is expensive for the motorist and bad for the automobile. How much better it would be if the ® © contained a few supplies that the ‘erage motorist would need, not for a single trip, but for a season— » a few of the tools that he would uso, not once, but perhaps auring his life ume, Just for example, here's a list of things that are missing from the ay-; erage Home Garage, which ought to be available for simple adjustments or repairs: Screw drivers, little home vulcantz- ing outfit, extra links, spare tire, apark plugs, a supply of lubicating oil, stiff brudhes for washing the wheols, wrenches, tire chains, an ex tra tube or two, lamp bulbs, a few grease cupa, soap. for removing €rease, sponges, chamots, These are just a few of The essen. t'al supplies that go to make a Home Garage something more than a mere storehouse for an automobiie. ‘The average motoriat wil! find them useful. There are many more things that he may need, not included in this list, Cheek up in your own Home Gn- rage and nee what you rea'ly havo on hand. Bee if the things described in New Coupe Six Cylinders Putting this another way, there every five families. an automobile keeps it in their | the above list are there. If you have not got them, go to ‘any reliable |dealer in your town and make it a business of equipping your Home Ga- rage. You will find it will save you in many ways. Another thing, many of the sup- pies you should have tn your Home Garage would be available to take along in the car on your trip, ‘Then you won't have to stop so froquent)y for supplies have a puncture, you have a repair outfit In the car to fix the tube or a spare tire on back ready for uso. You can fill up the crank case with ofl when you start off so that you |won't have to buy it arong tho road. You can carry an extra supply of spark plugs with you in case one goes bad. You will always have extra fuses for’ your tgnition ayatem. You {could make lamp bulbs a part of your jear equipment And back in the Home Garage you will have al the tools, all the ma- terials, a% the equipment that you will need for minor repairs or ad justments that you can make your- nelf, Another thing, in buying a season's supply for your Home Garage, select a relinble dealer from whom you can get high grado artic'es at reasonable dealer when off on a trip tf neces- prices. i; It will help you to avoid the “gyp” sity forces you to buy a new tube or another spare tire so aa to con- tinue you trip, There are any number of reliable dealers in the city. They would be Elad to tell you some of the things that you will find {t profitah'e to keep in your Home Garage. With this in mind, many of them are Four Passengers $1890 f. 0. b. Factory Prices range from $915 to $2190, f. o. b: factory THE NASH-CASPER MOTOR CO. ee Phone 1818 Five Disc Wheels and Nash Self-Mounting Carrier, $25 additional Special Showing! We've just received a ship- ment of the new Nash Six Coupe. It goes on exhibi- tion at once. Come in and see the features that have won such wide favor. embody improvements effecting a greater wealth of smooth power. There’s a new thrift in gas and oil that approaches the economy of an open model. And the beautifully built body is especially worthy of inspection. Don’t delay your visit. Both motor FOURS and SIXES CARR & TREBER 146 Sout utomobiles 17 to May 12 as a Homo Garage week, ‘in which they are making a feature of | the supplies ond equipment that the | average Home Garage lacks. Identifying yourself witn a reliable dealer accomplishes two things, It secures high quality products for you {at reasonable prices and it makes him interested in you when you need re- pairs or adjustments. ‘The reliable dealer will ave you |much needless expense at much times. Any time is the time to equip your Home Garage but especially can you do this during Home Garage week Sin And WYOMING WEEKLY REVIEW CASPER, WYO., SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1923. Churches. . DEVELOPMENT OF COUNTRY AIDED. BY MOTOR VEHICLES OF NATION ' New Edition of “Facts and Fi | gures” Tells of Open- ri wy Trifim SECOND NEWS SECTION capital cost of laying out néw tracks in sparsely settled territory, The motor car and motor truck are not only developers of business in| new territory when in the han¢w of | the ultimate consumer, but the manu- facture of these vehicles has a large bearing on tho prosperity of other in- dustries. ‘The motor industry in 1922 was the third largest rail shipper of the manufactused articles clanal- fication, as shown by the commodity statistics of the interstate vommorce | : Theaters 3 MILLIONS OF AUTO OWNERS TO — i ) ae NUMBER 41. Advance. Notes On Industry Classified ANSWER CALL OF ROAD IN 1923; - BIGINCREASE HELD PROBABLE More than 10 million tourists will answer the ‘call of the great open when dealers all over your town are featuring these special supplies. | Don't put the whole burden on your) automobile. It is a marvelous piece ing of New Lands, Building Up of Schools, Through Cars and Trucks. commission. |spaces and take to the motor high- We find petroleum and ite products | Ways during the touring erason of was first in this group, an article |1928, which ts consumed chiefly in automo-|It has been .conservattvely estimated When you: of machinery. It runs under almost jany conditions, It needs practically no care but be prepared to give it the care that it does need by having the materials on hand with which to do it. Give your car a real home. ‘UNIFORM QUALITIES IN TIRE MAKING 1S. URGED | UPON NATIONAL MAKERS ‘There !s 2 big movement going on among tire dealers everywhere “to jinduce the tire manufacturers to ‘abandon the common practice of | making tires of several qua'ition. The National Tire Dealers’ associa tion has just tssued a bulletin urging all its members to bring the utmost possible pressure to bear on tire manufacturers to stamp out what the dealers regard as a serious ovil The practice of making severa’ grades of tires has become so bad that one manufacturer now makes four different grades of fabric tires OUTSTANDING FACTS OF 1922 Registration of cars and trucks in the United States, 12,289,114. Production—2,659,000 (including Canadian planta of United States companies). Sixty electric lines operate motor buses in outlying ter- ritories. Forty railroads are using motor buses on short lines. 1,838 new consolidated rural schools established. Twenty thousand miles of highways built in 1922. Total highway mileage in the United States, 2,819,386. 78,500 cars and truck exported. - Two states and 28 cities reduce the fatalities, ir motor vehicle Motor cars and motor trucks are developing the resources of the country. This is the outstanding point of the new edi- tion of “Facts and Figures of the Automobile Industry,’ | papuahed by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce this week, Registration has reached the |Even allowing for duplications in i- 79,86 censing methods in some states, this means that close to 12,000,000 cars new peak of 12,289,114. 6,000. In the same period me tor trucks Increased from 2,482 to tin, 10 per cent of copper and 25 per cent of aluminum, New Schools in Country. Motor tranaportation hee had a! stimulating effect in the development of rural schools. There has been a! growing tendency to consolidate the | one-room building into central echools and to transport the children from the different districts by bus. There aro now over 12,500 consoli(ated schools in the country, 1,838 being es- tablished this year, Reports from schoo! department heads throughout | the country indicate that transporta- tion was provided for 568,000 chil-| dren, and that motor vehicles car rled 47 per cent of these passengers. 20,000 Miles of Wighways in 1923 ‘The advent of the motor car has restored the highway to {ts old-time) importance. The road which leads past a man’s house leads eventually | to a main highway, which in turn will carry him in a short time to some larger industrial center. ‘This possibility of the highway in abolish- ing desolution has led to great activ: ity in the increase of road building. Twenty thousand miles of highways | bile une. |that 2,500,000 can owners will take a@ vantage of the spléndid highways ee calle fa a6 pee cent oe tha|Which have been constructed during | 4 ° the past several years and vialt Amer plate clase supply; 2 per cent of the |joa%_ Deatity apota to be found in al most every one of the 6t Canada, By estimating that each var owner) has four in the family including him-| awf.the total of over ten million towr- iss is conservatively arrived at. - Business inatitutions of all kings will share in the greet distribution of money which will be expended, end hotels, garagea, Sutoniodile ecoeseor: tore, department and clothing stores will all benefit thereby, E A number of cities are already mews tatce and stranger within their @ates, camp sites and parking grounds are being established, automobile club touring bureaus are preparing to extend reci- Proca! courtestes and furnish touring information and courteous treatment to motorists from other lovalltice. The National Motorists Association Ing preparations to take care of the| through ita touring bureau, ts pre- cards, maps, and touring Instructions ich will be mate available in all parts of the country. er by 1,500 than the preceding year, yet two states and thirty-eight cities week of Mayas Michelin has proved and trucks aro actually in use, Pro- duction of motor vehicles, 22 per cent ahoad of any previous year, reached 4 059,000, of whch about 2,500,000 went into the domestie market, in the Ford #ize, not to mention his cord tires. And a member of others make three grades of fabrics. ‘We believe that the manufacturer, the dealer and the public will all profit if a policy of one quality only House of Michelin is so strong, ts that Michelin has never made more than one quality—The Best. The company that sticks to that policy can put out tires at a moderate price, Suburban use of motor cars, and | motor trucks is an exmap!e. Around our big cities are areas of land used by home seekers. Without motor ve- hicles only land within walking dis- tance of n railroad station has been readily available. With the motor vo- hicle, each station becomes a center for home development for a raCius of several mil Long Istand, N. ¥., a part of tho area in the metropolitan district 11 ustrates this point, In 1917 there ‘were 11,800 motor cars in suburban counties of this Island, and there were 50,796,000 passer fares on the railroads serving tho territory, In 1922 there were 41,000 cars and the railroad passenger tota! had grown to and carburetor Think of a 5-passenger reco! Diablo in California. rough. The 18 men 5,833 pounds. by Comparison, on the steepest hill you 454 East h Kimball St. ‘Thfs rapid growth is accounted for In Power OLDSMOBILE Wins hy Comparison This amazing power is onl numerous qualities in which Ol 10,000, and the freight carried by the railroads advanced from 6 271,000 to 6,028,000 tons. There have been sey- eral thousand new dwellings per year constructed in this region; 1922 Sot a new rark with 23,336, were built in 1922; 11,400 of theno| showed that the highway hazards can were Federal Ata roads. A check-up/be reduced. Conneaticut lowered its by the Uriited States bureau of pub-| motor fatality record from 235 in No roads shows that there are 2,819,-/1921 to 206 In 1922 and Massachu 286 miles of highway in the United| setts dropped from 644 to 522. ©: States, of which 350,000 have some! land, Ohio» Columb: Ohio; Eres a entotean by the need in all parts ct the ‘coun-[- Ball Lnes Sioa: ei cergaae Taqntp- A cheap tire never payn anyone.| tty for nhort line transportation to : mont, Only one thing makes it cheap and| “¢velop the territories not served by| The rail lines arg not leaving tt that is reduced quallty—and in the| llroud lne, and to supplement the) to private indivicuals to discover the tire business that means reduced Work begun by the ratlroads, advantages that may be obtained! value. Ono of the reasons that the, Building Up Suburban Homes, | ‘rough developing territory inten- sively by use of the motor vehicle. Forty railroads are using flanged wheel motor busses on their short linea. The American Short Line rait- road aasociation finds that many ‘ines operate these bumses at a cont of from 10 to 2 centa a mile tnelud- ing all charges as compared with the | cost of 65 cents to $1,00 to the rail ling in the operation of steam trains. Where only a one or two-car train | is needed on the short line route, the |#aving in the use of the gasoline car |1s obvious, Sixty electric new are operating | busses in their outlying territories. |The uso of the motor bus in this way | permits the trolley lines to render ‘additional service without the high! Pleture made getual ph Reratiee abel bxd touring car carrying 18 men up a mountain! That's the wonderful by an Oldsmobile Four on Mt. ‘The distance from the bottom to the top of the mountain is 9 miles, and the road is steep and and the car weighed one of the mobile Wins Ask us to show you what Oldsmobile will do know. Wyoming Oldsmobile Co. Yellowstone Be oe sort ade | GENERAL MOTORS 7 sort of improved murmce, for, Conn.; Kanai City, Tilghway Safety Increasing. Omaha, Neb; Spokane, The safe operation of motor ve-| Springfield, Mass; St. Paul, hicles 1s on the increase, Although| ‘Tacoma, Wash.; and Portland, the total number of motor fatalities! are among the cities which lowered ‘or tho nation in 1922 was 14,000 larg-' their fatality rate in the past year. ———ooeoo————— Minn.; The actual manufacture of a million Buicks has been accomplished by the devel- opment of an organization of huge proportions by the expansion of manu- facturing facilities and the creation of manufacturing methods to insure the fin- est possible workmanship and quality. everywhere, further the Ore., | The United Statee government te cooperating to the fullest extent and opening up ‘national parka, butlaing trails through the mountaine end forests and providing camp elites possih Tho National Park eystem has been extende and improved and the fol. Jlowing parke will be open to the me toriste in 1923; Crater Lake, Oregon; General Grant, Cullfornia; Glacier, Montana; Grand Canyon, Arizona; Hawall. Is'ande; Hot Springs, Arkenge: fayetto, Maine; Lassen Volcanic, Call- fornia; Mesa Verde, Colorado; Sequoia, California; Sully's Hv1, North Dakota; ; Wind Cave, South Dako Yellow- atone, Wyoming; Yosemite, Oajfornia; Zion, Utah, t Prepared for thé great armg of tourists who will ewarm ever the highways, the National Motorlate As sociation stands ready to furnish de- | tailed information to any touring bu- reau, automobile club or atmilar or- ganization in the United States or Canada, z “Diacover America,” the naticme! | touring rogan of the N. M. A., will be put Into effect along the highways and byWaya of tho enti United | States and Canada this year by the world’s Inrgest and most enthuslaetic | paring hundreds of'thousands of route |**™Y of discoverers. MR. DODGE V7, OWNER en} We have complete stock of parts and testing equipment for taking care of your electrigal system. Casper Battery Co. Authorized North East §ervice Station Phone 907 508 FE. Yellowstone Highway ~ of sufficient value to at- tract a million buyers has brought a growth of dealer and service organizations to guarantee high standard of Buick performance. Buick’s millionth car is tan- gible evidence of the qual- ity that has made Buick everywhere “The Standard The development of a car of Comparison.” - Fours Sixes bape d f. o. b. Butch Factor. ! Pose Road. 4 2 Pass. Road. $1175 Coupe $1805 ar 3 Pass. Coupe = 1175 Pass. Tour, - 1193 Tour, + 1435 ~ isos 8 Poss. Tour, Sedan + 2195 wowtd: - 1329“ Sedan- + + 1933 Bport Road. - 1625 + 1035 ‘5 Pass. Sedan - 1985 Bport Touring - 1673 ~ D-30-40.NP L. D. BRANSON AUTO COMPANY AGENTS FOR BUICK AUTOMOBILES 132 North Wolcott Street. Phone 1741 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUIC —— a K WILL BUILD THEM