Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1924, Page 16

Che Casver Sunvdav Cridune Dependable Dealers Use SH These Pages ARE DISCUSSED Burden Placed Upon Police Officers Is Too | Heavy, Claim. @ job. Basic charges are supplied | by the factory with the basic time} quickly evaporate. periods. While these charges are! “To attempt to wipe the car per- variable, according tothe overhead} fectiy dry in aj] parts.) result ini cost in each community, the differ-| injury: to, the ‘luster. of{the finish. fed is hever great and'the factory’s| 45 erosive ‘effect ion ‘the mirface can : reasonable chafge is nev-| .4-produced under;the ‘pressure of or surpassed. " the chamois and. this effect must be As a rule, mechanics are also paid | avoided at ‘all t! No car should bythe job. They are allowed so = much time for the operation and must do the work In a satisfactory manner or do it over without pay. This reduces waste time and in- creases efficiency. The natural re- sult to the owner is better work in horter ti: and at lower cost. Use Chamois To Dry Body of Auto “For drying off the water from the Good performance alone does not Gueps-work and unpleasant sur- imply that the‘oWner is completely! prisés:in service bills have been elim-' ‘satisfied with his motor car, accord-| inated. ~ A ing to Mr. Thompson of the Coll seum garage, local Dodge Brothers’ dealer. : “It takes good service, in addition to the gqod performance, to win his complete and enthusiastic endorse- ment,” he said. * i ‘ He pointed out the fact ‘that Dodge Brothers, while’ constantly improving the’ quality of. their car and thus reducing the: necesaity for] tb¢ enthusiasm of Dodge Brothers service, are at the same time giving| Motor cat owners. the service question more and more|. Mr. Thompson explained that the attention as one of the fundamental} flat rate system was not put into issues in the volume production and/|@ffect until tests had determined a “The ‘plan through which this en- viable position was realized is known as the flat rate eervice system. Others have advocated it but in no a has it been so universally adopt- "I believe that this’ system “has |.done more than was’ ever accomp- Too many prohibitions are the} lished before to solidify and: heighten chief causes of our traffic difficul ties ,in the opinion of C. C. Hench, second vice president of the Naticn 1 Automobile Chamber of Com- | merce, speaking before the Kiwanis club at Indianapolis last week. Winner of Second Prize, Edswin T. Herbig. Top M. J. Morris, At Lefts } " ‘ ‘ Yeasonable time allewance for ev: bod: he i “Our cities are placing the ehlof| eenter: Clarence Charles’ H. Holland, | Sale of atitomobiles. ery ly of the car or chassis use a burden of traffic on our already | Hubbard, winner of who originated contest. This month, for example, Dodgs| Conoelvable | service job. On chamols ‘akin’ free from lint and over-worked police force instead of | third prize, . Brothers are: advertising to the| basis of these tests, maximum work-| absolutely clean. Wring the chamois making studies of transportation measures of the next’) world, “You Know in Advan ing periods were: establifmed and|'out ‘after rinsing in clear water, ‘ ‘and planning traffic routing | NNOUNCEMENT importance he recom- | Dodge Brothers déalers everywhere | mechanics are now required to com-|or if dirty wash it in a solution of ind improvements on the baris of | A of the three prize mended the standurdiza- | have a fixea charge for every service|Diete every job within the alloted| soft water and Castile soap. Begin a PEDO es winners io the'ha- tion of regulations and'| operation.” It 4s perhaps the first | time. at the first part of the car washed, se studies, j Every large city needs a traffic | commission which will study its rail- | road, electric and motor vehicle fa-| t° reduce automobile accidents has ust been made by Charles H. Hol- pepeaeadl gi viene pitike eye soa hah tina, president of the Independence which will give fair treatment | yoaermnity Company of Philadelphia, n the.basis of maximum effi: | ‘the company. offered prizes of and servic $1,000, $500 and $250 for the three ns a few streets | best suggestions for meeting the itles and the economic r~ ! growing public menace of death and commercial vehicle traffic injury from the operation of motor »e helpful both to shipper and] yehicles, Edwin T. Herbig, general insur- ance agent, Cleveland, Ohio, is the first prize winner; M. J. Morris, insurance broker, New York City, won the second prize, and Clarence T. Hubbard, president of the Hart- ford Advertising Club,_ Hartford, Conn, took the third. the provision of uni- forty in clean eba «rules of operation. Beyond these, forfeiture of the possession and use of automobiles, im addition to all other penalties now imposed, is ad- vised as a third step in the protec- tion of the public. Mr. Morris, the winner of the $500 time that ‘a large manufacturer’has given suth genéfal prominence to the subject of service. “Dodge Brothers gave years of study to the development of a serv- foe plan that could be -applied with equal fairness and efficiency to their entirg organization of dealers,” said Mr, Thompson. When this plan was’ finally evolved, it meant more years ‘of intensive educational work in getting it established and in oper- ation in the thousands of dealer. ships. Today they have arrived at the point where‘it can-be truthfully said that any Dodge Brothers own- er, anywhere, can learn in advance just what it “will cost him: for any work thet his‘ car may require. tionwide contest among insurance men for plans ‘Thus the service superintendent is| proceed to pass the chamois over able. to estimate within a few min-|the surface with just sufficient utes how. long it will take to finish pressure to take the water with the et init i A PL te ag The new Gabriel Balloon-Type Snubbers are the -first . and only means that, scientifically control the greater upthrow and increased spring action which occur j en 1/and low-pressure tires encounter large bumps.’ . apes ] hi ‘and only: device that have the..; nsiscy tes play to allow crs aad oprings taba | Have Your Engine Reconditioned It does a gasoline motor a world of good to have it thoroughly cleaned: out and tinuance of “cruising” taxicabs; the wider use of centralized control of traffic by means of towers, as in New York; the provision of more safety Iatforms; the enforcement of regu- jations as to “Jay-walking;” the instruction of children in traffic rules; the institution of severer driving tests dnd the infliction of mecessary free ‘Speed is a relative matter, de- small: bumps. pending upon the time of day, the place, and the conditions of road and weather. What we need most js not the clamping down of an arbitrary speed law, but the quick and safe dispatching ef traffic at rates. of speed suitable to the conditions. “We need more parking, not ‘no parking.’ Facilities at cost should | E. Enright, Police Commissioner of reduce automobile, accidents, name- be provided for the all-day parker,{ the City of New York; Brigadier ly, through dtastic enforcement ‘of U-DRIV-IT cylinders periodically. und everyone should be permitted to| General Smedley D. Butler, Di- present traffic and driving regula- Reasonable Rates Valves, carburetor, gears, attend to reascnable Constructive rather than re- errands essive programs should be the | Council, Chicago. Mr. Hubbard, the winner of the te 10 *t ia ea "| Education, regulation and punish- $250 prize. He would require those steams; sesh: $200 7 Bereta ak nestog an: 2: > ment were emphasized by Mr. convicted of negligence or careless- Gas‘and oil additional 4 timate. NEW OAKLAND The awards werd made bya board of judges composed of Hon. Richard rector of Public Safety of Philadel- hia and W. H. Cameron, manag- Ing director of the National Safety Herbig, the winner of the thousand dollar prize, as the primary remedies and, he said, the greatest of these fs cducation. He urged that schools, the press and motion pictures be severer, punishment for offenders, That there are only two ways to tions and by means of some out- standing yet practical appeal to human emotions, was asserted by ness in driving. to give up. thelr regular license plates and to display in their place red Jicense plates during a period of ore year. Care- ful drivers thereby would be warned Salt Creek, Rawlins and Points ~ put in Al condition. Car- bon should.be removed from Rent-a-New-Ford . clutches, brakes, rods, mag- neto, wiring, radiator, etc., 60 taille. or more need looking after every lit- Closed cars 2c: per mile additional, AUTO SERVICE CO, GREVE OR CO. enlisted in a comprehensive way to , by. the’scarlet plates against those ‘warn ‘and enlighten the public. As with Carelesqgrecords. 133 _N., Wolcott Phone 2370 Phone 632 VERY POPULAR such that we wer ced to slow ie tay Oe oe den wena || U.S. Lire Prices Reduced Again e Production. of Landau tire Hh shy time afte time, New shipment just ‘arrived ane stn t ES ; See us for U.S. Tires and Tubes % ALSO CAR ‘STORAGE : ._,.Gas, Oils.and Car Greasing GATES WILLIS GARAGE 863 South Ash , Phone 1891-W . | HUDSON CO. Was $1500 hata sh ed down to 12 or 15 miles an hour, then stepped on the gas, and away we soared’ to the summit. The performance at Uniontown con- vinced~all- of-us"that we had suc- ceeded in producing. what we had set out to do. Sedan Model Being Speeded Up. PONTIAC, Mich., Nov. 1.—Due to the heavy demand for the new Oakland Landau sedan, which has far surpassed the expectations of factory officials, production has been trebled on this model since It was introduced a few months ago, This increase is remarkable in view of the fact gthat the origfhal echedule was carefully based on past selling experience and intimate knowledge of the market, and was considered, at the time, to be ex- tremely large. One of the reasons ascribed by Oakland dealers for the popularity Lonesusasensnsee steal tee Yes—We Have uess the song must have starved to death, NASH of this model is that it meets the re- Nash Leads the World in’ Motor Car. Valu r fc og autrem fa very desirable class $ Maiti: of buyers already owning high is i % priced cars, who wish a second car Advanced Six 4 WwW : ; a that reflects the!r tastes in beauty Z Nate ‘ r 7 a of line, refinement and appoint: Sedan 50 . wii teini eg 2 sag ments. , 4 y + oD Factory New Peerless Wins Many Friends in Last Seven Months Seven months’ service in the hands of owners has won for the new Peerless Six a widespread repu- tation for a new quality of power, according to Peerless officials, who MM are elated over the laudatory re ; ports received from all sections of the country “Long before we offered the Peerless Six to the public,” sald D. A. Burke, pres'dent and general manager of the Peerless Motor Car company, “I prophesied that it would soon become a synonym for unusual power among six-cylinder cars, Freight and Tax Extra i rat The Advanced Six Sedan for 5 “Beginning last winter, I spent ~ " . < bs ud esas teeing ont ahalseetenane Four-Wheel Brakes Five Disc Wheels Full Balloon Ti: Ww 9o4 ° P ‘gs sed puting hem throu Ail he ie RM ec poe és: The World’s Greatest Automobile Values Jet them.” We made many of thes Here’s the lowest-priced 121-inch wheelbase 4-door ; are now Priced Below All Cc omparison Uap bas Feoont ota ge Sedan on the market. Original Nash body of superb artes one of the best testing grounds in the country. The grade is stiff, and beauty. Brilliant new performance. Highly attrac- They are the finest Hudson and Essex cars ever built. Such; price several tharp turns make it itt f : ‘ reductions are possible because they are the: : ee ee ie tive appointments. Compactly designed»yet com+ \ closed cars in the world. te Rest selling 6-cylinder ther the, Miwa rooted wih te fortably spacious. A truthfully remarkable “buy.” the turns were There’s one now on our floor. Gome in and see it today. et = ADVANCED SIX SERIES—SPECIAL SIX SERIES ‘ AUTO BODY AND FENDER WORK || Models range from $1095 to $2290, f. 0. b. factory x ee ene r Metal and Wood Working NASH CASPER MOTOR CO. KEMMER BODY AND 146 S. Kimball Street Phone 1818 WOIUR TRUCK & LAR Saree EECASPER, VIYOMINO oe McKinloy & Yellowstone Phone 1406 FENDER SHOP 425 W. Yellowstone Phone 1523W