Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1925, Page 21

SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1925 - -DRIE-T 0. GIVES SERUICE Announcement was made last week Of a change in the directorship of the U-Drive-It company. ©. 0. Brown and’ two associates have pur chased the {Interests of this com spany formerly held by A Keyes and Mr.’ Brown will asst active chargé of the establishment on Mon day. For the past year and a half he U-Drive-It company b zed in’ the rental of new About two weeks the local repr Hertz Drive-Urself § they ‘will not discontinue the special ord cars. rental! service they will specialize upon the larger closed cars The U-Drive-It company is v Jocated on the corner of First Durbin streets, only a walk of block or so from the very heart of the downtown district. Three Hertz cars are.on hand ut all times and the management is just itching to tell you about their attractive rental proposition. ‘They claim that rent ing a car is far cheaper than owning one and have figures to. back up thelr statements. The company will swing into real action Monday morn ing and the management asks that those Interested call at the office and obtain the information desired upon the proposition ONE WEEK"S PRODUCTION Dodge Brothers have been estab- Ushing new high records continuous- ly for.several months, as compared with similar periods previous yoars, but. the recerd of tie week ending, April 11 is the best in the company's history. With retail deliveries aggregating An Investment BUY: ONE: OF OUR SMALL USED CARS AND SAVE MONEY 1923 Chevrolet Sedan 1923 Chevrolet Touring 1922 Chevrolet Touring 1944 Ford Touring 2 Yord Tourings in good running order at $50.00 each. ‘A few other’ very good buys that you should not fail to see. TRARE OR TERMS As we sell we build friendship. NOLAN CHEVROLET COMPANY 322 S. David Buick ° Chevrolet Hupmobile $ Jewett Nash Rickenbacker Studebaker PARK..AND- SECOND BY MAXWELL WITHOUT DODGE SETS RECORD IN overlean. mere than 7,000, an average of more than 1,300 each production day, the best previous week was surpassed by several hundred cars. New retail orders exceeded the corresponding Week of 1924 by 1,000, or approxi mately 18.7 per cent. Although Dodge Brothers Motor Cars are now being built at the rate of 1,100 a day, both deliveries ‘and new orders are some 200 a day in extess of production. “Had dealers’ sto: permitted, the number of deliveries for the r week would have been even gr sald John’ A. Nichols, J ident in ch of sales, a spurt, but a stead ellmb,” POWER INCREASE MADE. LENGTHENING STROKE: statement’ of, the Maxwell Chrysler engineéra that_a 15 per cent increase In ho-se power has been accomplished in the new Max well without increasing, bore, or| stroke, arently, has considerpble to do with the new — engineerlug achieveinents of combining Into..the new Ma :well models, for the Cirst time in low priced motor cars,, the three assets of economy, speed and | flexibility. These sweeping _ im provements. are sald to have been made possible through redesigning the cylinder block, changing valves | and valve seats, Improving the cool | ing system and lengthening the pis tons. Automotive engineers are au- | thority for the statement. that with | & proper basic design a combination | of two of these assets of economy, speed and flexibility ts relatively | easy to obtain Little Doses of Common conte | By DR. W. F, THOMSON Ther tonic in the morning, There's tonic in the air; You'll find it on the golf links; You'll find it everywhere. | Tonic’s in the steering wheel, There's tonic in the tub— | Imitate old nature and | You'll find it in your grub. Heavy dinners make heavy diners Care of the youth is care of stronger. Spare the fire escape and~ burn the child, Overfat is just undesirable as r of*the knife isthe caficer’s ally. FE chie A wishbone is a péor shbstitute We watch our sneezes do we not? Yes, we dornot. To treat the infirmities that occur t forty, begin at-twenty Whom. the jgods they first mak’) eat, would destroy Dairy made typhoid’ épidemics are | sometimes. dalry maid. infections., Ply the knifé-and stay the’ cancer. needlessly dangérous. of measles carry a’ high ‘Thy sequelas, mortality the” man. There isa world of pathos in’}* pathology. Absinthe. makes the ‘cart beat for a backbone, . A .on Bugceedling days, show thg throat *|<ao thirds, of bis length or more— Avoidable exposure to: meusley/is|+ rate. |redch forithe What You Should Know About the Operation’ and Care of the Valves The condition of the valves has an important bearing on the power the engine. will deyelop and the mileage you will get ‘per gallon of gasoline. If the valves are improperly adjusged and are not seating properly the engine will pull badly, and you will get only a small mileage from your gasoline, When they are in very bad condition the engine will misfire, ‘overheat and become very noisy A short explanation of the work done by the valves will help you to understand why valves. require certain adjustment and care, When you lift up the hood over VALVE OPEN cis Sa \| the engine, the first thing you notice SS a isa large oblong cast iron casting. ae This is- called the cylinder block. Inside the cylinder block a nymber of holes are bored—the cylinders. It is necessary before power can be ptoduced to introduce a. quantity of gasoline mixture into the cyl- inders, then explode it. After the explosion takes place, the burnt gases must be removed from the cylinder, It can easily be seen, therefore, that each cylinder. must have two openings, one to admit the fresh pregune mixture, and the other to allow the burnt gases from r the explosion to escape, When sufficient gasoline mixture has been admitted to the cylinder, the opening through which it enters must be closed, and this is done by means, of a valve—in this case the Intake Valve. . After the explo- sion takes place, the opening through which the burnt or ex- hausted gases escape must be uncovered, so another valve is opened —this time the Exhaust Valve. The illustration shows the shape of the valves and valye openings. The valve is shaped at the top like a mushroom and has = long stem to the end’of which is attached a spring. Just below the bottom of the valve stem is a small steel rod called the Tappet, and below the tappet is the Cam which is a small wheel with hump on one side. The cam is revolved by a shaft called the cam shaft and at the cor- rect ‘time the hump. on the cam pushes up the tappet which then pastes up the valve and uncovers the aptning in the cylinder head. he spring onthe valve stem closes the valve. During the time the explosion is taking place both valves aré closed so that the full force of it is concentrated‘on top of the’ piston. _ The valves must make perfectly tight joints when closed, Bat they must open as far as possible when they are supposed to be open. The illustration shows the various de- fects that occur in valves, All of these can be prevented by proper care and attention at the right time. It is most important that the valves and valve seats are not pitted badly. After some thousands of miles of running, the heat from the millions of explosions which have taken place’ burns the valves and makes it necessary to grind them in, Full instructions for this operation were given a few weeks ago. The clearance between the top of the tappet andthe bottom of the valve stem should be checked about ‘every 1,000 or 1,500 miles. Improperly adjusted valve ‘clear- ance is responsible for at least 50 per cent of all. valve troubles. If the ‘clearance is adjusted so that T when the engine is heated up the valves are partly,open, the hot exhaust gases soon burn and pit both Valves and valve séats attd perhaps warp the valve stems as well. lf, too much clearance is given the engine will be very noisy and will fail to develop its maximum power. It is'always best for the average owner to have ther valve fappets adjusted by a competent mechanic. EE ELLE RE ESE ES ER EEN SEL Sa GASOLINE. MIXTURE ENTERS vHERE SJ VALVE SPRING PITTED VALVE AND VALVE SEAT WARPED VALVE: STEM WEAK VALVE) SPRING CLEARANCE NOT CORRECT i TAPPET CAM 'VALVE DEFECTS diphtheria—but those five should be detected and protected, Placing patches or bands of a con- trasting shade of velvet on the left background. ;‘The wide ,summer straws frequently have huge alsa- tian bows of velvet at front or back, while bankoks haye the brims edged with velvet and a draped velvet band around the crown. Diphtheria should not be released from” isolation until three cnltures to be free of the+germ. A few patients, after xecovery, continue to carrysand disseminate the disease. Ostrich Plumes Are Up, The price of ostrich plumes 1s going up steadily, The latert price impetus has been given by the-rush in London for huge feather fans which have been treated with ph phorescent -dim..light. Phosphorey- cent plumes are also used to trim evening frocks, . The longer the suake the longer his strike». Phus a three foot snake has a reach of tivo; { White’ six foot snake: has four, When) chiggtra- mbet-icamper we mpho’ Of one hundsed "children “perhaps Attention, Motorists! SPECIAL THIS WEEK THE GREVE MOTOR CO. Will Offer the Following Prices on Bearings Taken Up Official Raybestos Brake Service Station. Official Lincoln Snubber Distributors and Service Station, Interstate Tourist Information Bureau. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. As Cheap as the Best and Better than the Rest. CREVE MOTOR CO. five are Dodge . Olds 4°. ie Oakland ........ sees $18.00 ~~ +» PHONE 632-8 LP i Y" bas fallen hard for the handkerchief |¢xPreasion which~is particularly ap: irt, One of the most charming of] Plicable to spart costumes at pres- the handkerchief gowns shown there, | ¢™t- For women are sharply divided | according to late diapatches, is of} {nto two classes, those; who tuke ac printed, ninop. «he skirt, draped ag} tls! .partoin eports’ and (those who | though: swith’sshuhdKkerchiefs, con-|,Werely pay fer)epart costumes. in forms in the’most charming | way | Which (to) see othera and be seen with the slim silhouette while the] Among the fipat class, the two-piece wearer is still and floats gracefully |umper costume of ,@Uk crepe of con- when Inver brasting colors,\ehort sleeves and V- eects neckline, witha jabot ts becoming -Not- Skirts of Chance. increasing!y popular. * ~~ f It {s Impossible to kéep either a —_—_—_—- squirrel or Wh skigt onthe grou Pleading for Pieats Setting The Styles NEW YORK; May 9.—Two people it is important+to imp: new husband and a strange waitress Therefore prospective ‘honeymooners are searching eagerly for attractive || heglizeed in’ whieh. to bredkfast in | one’s room on the wedding journ Two,toned georget combined with | inaeabou or some attractive. summer fur, is in mode as are costunies: of chiffon and lape. The brocaded silks seemingly have passed with the cold weather, By. KLEEN LAMONT. pynight, 1925, Gasper; Tribune) NEW: YORK, May 0.—Whetlier on, not,the Idea is-to wipe the dripping nose of an English spring, London Play.or Pay is an old sporting thead Vides Mietaeeteters ars tc Women hdve been pléading for ing dancing’ skirt below the knee | pleats, @ither-more of-them or wider y the use of rather heayy me folds, so that movement in the at the bottom points of thei] shorter skirts might, be, unimpeded i évoll® dresses which» are sojand the silhouette still preserved. popular now ‘for dvening wear. The | ‘Cho latest answer to that request Is tagsels do net detract from the| the fan pleat. This fs, extremely full BWing of the light skirts, 7 wide’ atthe bottom, the- folds are " harrow afd’ It alldiws @ wide freedor Points But’ Wo Moral. of movement. Most of the summer Pointed remarks are perfectly in'|'frocks are of washable silk This ovder so far as the newest Hngerle!] intricate adornment requires extreme {) concerned, since most of the gur.|/care in froning. ments are composed principally of h points, Two deep bands of la (Whatever Bu: O'Nelil's. play adorn the tops of the new combina. tiene’ “These dre’placed in deep che\royr effectss*While the bottoms mily say about "God's obilian’: Rav ing wings omy yarfew of thé choicest |. Pari frotks avesso equipped: Some the Nolan Chevrolet company, left last week for St. Louls to-drive back a new Chevrolet sedan and coach or- dered through! the above company. H.W, Truesdale has a new Jewett touring cary The Weaver, Rubber and Vulcan- izing company, ts betoming «a nat+ ural headquarters for the motoring public of Casper, Roads are divided into two classes —highways and by Planning & Wyoming tour? Con- sult the Tribune's semi-weekly road bulletin. AUTOMOTIVE MELTING POT A number of carloads of new Chev- rolets have been unloaded during the past week at the Nolan Chevrolet (Continued From Page. One) company. and more are expected In that- when they, will not byysany-|the very near future. thing, else they'll still buy automo. Perry MacAninch, vice president of the Big Six Motor company has j f ai returned from his long sojourn in It certainly, isn't w.case of fuse no} Citornta, ) hear no evily think no evil" in H per A carload of the popular little Hup- mobile fours arrived at the sales room of the Joe B. Mansfield com- pany last week. Orders have been taken for all of them and they will be on display only @ short time unti! they will leave for the garages of thelr respective owners biles. There is avnifty display of*camp- ing eqtiipment in the window of the Rrodie Rubber company, and scores stop each day! to’ give it. the once or twice over. Mrs“Brodie declares that it hay done: wonders ‘to boost his;sales in this line. . The rains of last week did, little damage to the roads and today they are all back in tip-top sNape and ready for the hardest sort of usage, Most of our. state. highways were tadly in need of-just such a precip. itation of ‘moisture. The fish Sunday. will catch it again on The Patterson Oakland company reports the sale of a number of Oak- land and Rickenbacker cars during the week and also announce that most of these connections were made outside of the city of Casper. Looks Denver. say “Conie up. to Colo: rado.”, Let's retaliate with “Stay up in Wyoming’ / E, M, Johnson of the Casper Mo: tor company is spending a few days ip Laramie where he “is transacting important ‘business, There Are Days of Pleasure In Store for You With a Good Used Car See These Sunday } Dick Leferink and mechanic), Carl Krebs, left Saturday afternoon for Rawlins by airplane. Golf, African or otherwise, seems tb be gripping Casper. asthe warm days advance, ‘The: Misses Mary Hill and Mar. guerite Cole, popular young ‘Casper iadies will entrain next Saturday eve- ning for the west coast where they plan to epend about three weeks, re- turning to Casper in June. Miss Cole is employed as stenographer at the Lee Doud Motor company. R.-N, VanSant has turned pipeline expert. The Van Sant crew is busy laying a gasoline line from’ a large storage tank along the Northwestern tracks to the Van's Filling Station pumps at McKinley and Yellowstone. 1924 Ford Sedan 1924 Chevrolet Touring 1924 Chevrolet (De Luxe) Touring Ford Touring, Good Shape Cadillac Coupe \ Lee G, Miller, formerly. purchas- ing agent for the Mammoth Oi! com- pany, is now jociated with the sales force of the Casper Buick company. Nash Casper Motor Company 146 8, Kimbal) Phone 1818 HE. E. Hanway, member of the Tribune staff who accompanied the United States fleet upon its recent entry into Hawallan waters, left Sat- urday for the good old U. 8, A Up- on his return he will have ‘oodles of interesting experiences to relate to the Casper ‘stay at homes.” Lincoln made a few remarks about are al or tite drawers tir¥ afimilarly adorn: | hdve, the: ‘udorbme! its, however. ed a Qne lath everiing frock fu¥t Import: ‘ - : ed from the) Rue de la: Paix’ Is of Fall Headgear, shblkek» crepe gtorgette -eribroidered Alrvady. designels are.working on.|In steel beads.” "Two tong windike M8 LOFd Bt PET ond fale The: cnpecies depend from ‘the shoulders, Tonk Fst ht t joche led yone edgé of the wings Attached | row rhe mt «Sy Tie dines Gum neckline to diet om 3 Nae Neng As Mins” ” ie fooling the people all of the time and: some of the time and so forth, Indications are dally growing great- er that you can “fool all of the peo- ple all ef the tim Members of the motor club who missed the address delivered by C. H. Bowman up » workings of the State High: ed a thoroug teresting dis Tribune has you may take it yourself in If you find yourself unable to like a man, perhaps you have tailed to know him well enough. Everyone's human Casper was named as one of the twenty-nine honor cities for the month of March in the traffic safety Grive of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. The Casper Buick company ports the of a car a day the past w re for There is a beautiful Maxwell .sc dan reposing proudly in the sales room of the Casper Motor company. “He who steals and runs away lives to steal another day.’ Matto of the yeggs of Casper. T. Lee Reno spent most of last week in Thermopolis on urgent bus! ness The salgsroom of the John M Whisenhunt company has undergone an operation during the past weeks and is now enlarged andre modeled. ‘Twas well that the step taken when it was for lo and behold, a carload of Charidtets ‘ar. rived on Sdtutday. The shipment in cluded a Metropolitan sedan, two coaches, and @ standard sedan,’ Most of them are sold or nearly sold and Mr. Whisenhunt.is wearing the old time smile and rushing briskly hith- er and thither as of yore, wa George Kelly is the new Paige and | Jewett salesmen at the Lee Doud Motor company, and has started off { like a whiflwind Well known motto of wild women | we have known, “If at first you don't succeed, ory, ery again,” ghtest sight of tongue o ea big big ides in a sniall small mind The The Lander-Thermopolis stage line is operating every day and carrying scores of passengers, It has filled a great need in the community which It serves, ‘ Auto"dealers are not erying—"'My | kingdom’ for w used car.” At last soméone has taken Mosher up‘on hia tube bursting contest, we'll see some fun — 226'South David PAGE SEVEN like they've saturated Casper with| G Doyle of Douglas returned Oaklands | to me t on Saturday with a Ja Dod thers’ type A se Jack Corbridge a new Olds | dar in the mobile coupe 1< Ralph Kamman and R ers both of the Natrona M pany, spent Friay in § urgent Oldsmobile burin The Final Step In Complete Riding Ease When your car is Gabriel equipped you will know greater riding and driving ease. No matter how rough and bumpy the road, Gabriels keep you on the seat all the time. Over little irregularities which’ exist even in the smoothest road, Gabriel free play permits tires and springs to function fully But when you strike a heavy bump on the stretch of rough road, Ga- briels automatically incerase their braking or snubbing action, provid ing the necessary check which retards the force of the car springs’ rebound. You literally float over the rough spots in a way that you marvel at the difference, Casper Battery Co. 119 E. Fifth St.—Phone 907 Gabriel Improved Balloon-Type Snubbers Best for All Tires Carrying Low Air Pressure ph M tor com: alt. Cree mining and paperhanging are e Cal Platt. Phone REDUCED STORAG FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS Per Month.. $7.50 Per Night... Per Week... .$2.50 Dead Storage DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE WILLIS GARAGE 363 South Ash St, Phone 1891W E .-- $5.00 TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound ‘ives Departs NO. 608 .-marrcanwancecvecsccne 3:65 p.m, 2:10 p m Eastbound Avrives Departs No. 623) ptescene die dnare wne-~ 645. p. m. 6:00 p. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives Departs No, 82 . rr 400 p.m No. 80 we-- 8:10 p. m, 8:35 p.m Westbound Arrives Departs No. 29 . en-== 6:50 4. m. 7:10 a. m. No. 81 2222. LOVERS BEAUTIFUL MOTOR CARS * ‘ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT: SIX MOTOR CO. THE ENTIRE BUILDING HAS BEEN REDECORATED Our Showroom Is Truly a Thing EAUTIFUL STUDEBAKER WILL BE ON DISPLAY j This Company Has Taken Its Place Among. the lop- Notch Automobile Agencies of Casper. All Day Today, Mother's D Ladies Vi BIGSIX THE SUNDAY And All Next Week REMODELED AND of Beauty MODELS , Carnations Will Be Given to the ng Our Showroom, THE | MOTOR CO. Street Phone 1817 | | uw w “ee eae es