Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1925, Page 9

Che Casper Sunda VOLUME 34 Casper Dealers Theaters---Advance Notes On Amusement Offerings For Com SECOND NEWS SECTION CASPER, WYOMING, SUNDAY — Critniute JUNE 28, 1925 SECOND NEWS SECTION | A. A. A. CONVENTION TO TAKE UP MOT F TIRES GREATLY IMPROVED ANG GOST 15 LOWER Sound Policies Are Re- flected in the Big Rubber Industry hrough the operation of long- ied business judgme: cles the rubber manufactu: © United States are still f « tires to the public at more tt per cent less than pr ces,” said F, C, Millhoff, gener es manager of the Miller Rubber pany of New York, in discussing e rubber situation, “Even though ber, the largest raw material used the production of tires, has ad nced more than three hundred per nt in the past year, the price of es has advanced less than ten-per Prices today are almost fifty per | less than they were in 1920, e year of the big slump in the tire duction fleld. The reason that nd given © shrewd buying on part of the rubber manufactur- is due to the complete reorgant- n of the policies governing the sfacturé of tires Through the constantly improv- methods of tire manufacture and giving of better tires, which fur- more miles of service per tire, tire manufacturers are able to ilize the prices so that they do follow the skyrocketing of the aw materials. ‘The speeding up of production. of tires has been omplished through the introdue- of better machinery, the stand- ing of methods and the ellzi n of waste in both time material. ——_ THOUSANDS OF TONS OF STEEL USED EAGH YEAR hundred and fifty and tons of are produced daily in ker foundries, and 115,000 s of steel, 7,000,000 gallons of fuel nd 185,000,00 cubic feet of gas used ann y The Greatest Six Cylinder Car Built. No Yearly Models. A Car That Always Has a Good Second-Hand Value. ||Plain Clothes For Colorado) SPRINGS r it he i Colo., a trat COLORADO June “I won fic cop.” There will be many such wonder this sum ings in Colorado Spring } mer, some of which, will cc a little too late tical | use. For a sort of invis c of * cops” will make it a business to see that the more seriou regula | tions are obeyed. A specia! ef will | be made to curb speeding Fifty plain clothes men, known | onl, to each ott will constitute this unique 5 members of Auto club will be police d SURVEYS ARE BEING MADE "OF ACCIDENTS ted which the sub to the tment, from ps” will b While many states and local com- munities are making efforts to re duce their traffic accidents, widely representative committees of experts are busy irveys and re mendations which will be at the second national on Street and Highway be held in November, The 1924 conference adopted ommeidations which were ly only the first step towar tional traffic policy, yet which had involved the work of nearly two hundred nationally known authori- ties on various phases of the traffic problem. In the preparations for the 1925 conference, Secretary Hoover has drawn together 130 more experts to consider recommendations which may be supplemen and hore complete in their effect on traffic hazards and on the provisions for expediting traffic movement Two of the committees were con- tinued over from the 1924 confer- ence in order that the continuity of their work might not be interrupted and its value imparied. 7 the Committee on Statistics and the Committee on Public ations. The former brought to light the fact that data as to traffic accidents either lacking comp! or was s0 lacking in uniformity that a true picture of death and injury and of the damage of property could not be drawn. The latter was charged with the duty of co-operating with public and private organizations in putting into effect the recommendations of the conference. on m: presented conference Safety to rec ese were STORAGE BATTERIES $5.00 Down, balance in 30 days Exchange Price $12.50 and up. W. B. SANDS BATTERY STATION 430 W Yellowstone Phone 1692 | They can tell you better than we can If we were to tell you what we really think about Michelin Cords you might put us down as over-enthusiastic about our own product. But when hundreds of satisfied customers de- clarethe Michelin Cord the greatest tire at any price—it can’t help but hit the bull’s eyeoftruth. That’s what they do say about Michelins. R. M. MOSHER The Michelin Man 317 W, YELLOWSTONE Phone 308 MICHELIN Traffic Cops | A list of 200 | was | | AUTOMOTIVE MELTING POT | | | Seventeen hundred and sixty-two people had stopped at the Casper tourist camp up to last night, ac cording to the record kept by Mr. and Mrs, J, B. Stover, caretakers. This number of people traveled in | 605 cars, representing practically every state in the union and Canada and the great majority were either en route to or returning from Yel lowstone National park. The volume of travel to date reveals a marked in- rease -over the same period last Lee Doud and wife and children eft the past week for Missoula, Mont., where Mr. Doud will deliver new Jewett coach, En route | through the Jackson Hole, near Mor- n, Mr. for a summer cottage. Clifford, (Sparkplug) “Bond, and Mrs. Bond, who have been visiting with the former's parents in Mil- waukee for the past month, will: re turn to Casper July 1. Spark writes friends in Casper that th have had a, wonderful time at var- ious summer watering places in Wis- |consin, but that the heat has taken away much of the pleasure of so- journing in that region. R. M. Mosher, the Michelin man, s he is popularly known, has added set of balloon tire vulcanizing molds in his up-to-date establish- ment on West Yellowstone and is now equipped to give his patrons his The equipment is-the very latest and can take care of all: sizes. R. N. Van Sant is authority for the statement that 30 miles of the pipe line being laid by the New York Oil company from Sand Draw to Pols son Spider field has been completed in the past 30 days, Mr. Van* Sant Doud expects to pick a site | usual high class service on balloons. | has the contract for delivery of pipe along the surve; company says that the Casper Motor club can do a good work by advocat ing the abolishment of the present dimmer law in the state. He declares that it is a nuisance and dangerous | and that this state should follow the plan of deflecting the headlight in such a way that all re is eliminated. The lights must be properly set before a car license will be issued. Mr. Barnes, while in California, was a registered adjuster and he declares that it {s one of the most sensible and practical plans ver put into effect along the lines of regulating car lights. | California Carl Barnes of the Auto Electrical | ETY, TAKEXPENOITURES, AND. ABILITY WILL BE DISCUSSED. Definite Stand Upon Questions Affecting prolpulics Nation’s Largest Industry Will Be x u Sought at Atlantic City thet a a Fir t the A Major probler confro =z the 0. ording to an announcement | ( “sn na ¢ : American, motorist will be consid A. A, national headquar-| Safety pledges its ered and a solution for them sought i at the annual meeting of the} i for the annual r c e American Automobile Associetion to| at which officers for th « ence Ju 29-| year will be electec 1 be held in Atlantic City Latest. Achievement | ‘rom Haymond of the Firestone | Ure agency here, has been in Den-| yer the past week on business | Oe way | It is rumored that Clark Perry, of |the Brodie Tire and Rubber com- pany, has been’ an unusually. busy man the past ten days " Chevrolet | company. is | t of the finest buildings | t anch in New Lavoye. The structure will be 50 115 fect | | uve large plate glass room for parts 4 repair | shop. It will be ready for occupancy | within a ve e t time. | RINE | Gus Hardendorf and associates are | making progress on their plans for |the new warm water plunge in new | Lavoye The plunge will be equal lin size to the largest in Thermop: | olis and will be enclosed | The Auto Electric company in East | Midwest is about to bring out what is termed a “knockout” in a new | rubber cased battery. Announcement | will be made next week per’s Michelin be bo; all a | His bo has had to | the job. J, TR. Me foremer with the 4 Northern Motor compan hae the sales. force of the Le company R000 DEALERS: NOW. SELLING STUDEBAKERS | Studebaker’e home office ts at South Bend, Ind Studebaker hase | 6 branch offic 000 dealere and ) service stations, in all civilized countries These branch: and in stock $4,000,000 of alers cart ir parts for all models of Stude aker cars sed on the total ution sate repulr party f he jaet year amounted 310 ale and also accidente. Walter P. Chrysler's full conception of whata four- cylinder car should be has now become a reality. Mr. Chrysler announces the new Chrysler Four, companion car to the Chrysler Six. It is here, ready for your inspection. FOB.De troit , Whether you are a car owner or not, by all means see this new Chrysler creation, Ride Get to know the latest Chrysler achievement which the master car builder identifies with his own name. in it It will amaze you, for it is our firm convic- tion that the new Chrysler Four represents a better and finer combination of power, eed, fuel mileage and charm of appearance nm any other four in the world today. For four years Chrysler-created products have steadily advanced to the very fore-front of the four and six-cylinder fields. Chrysler engineering, Chrysler manufactur- ing quality and Chrysler value eclipsed all previous production records for cars that might be considered comparable. Every step of that irresistible advance was part of the process in preparation for the production of the new Chrysler Four CASPER MOTOR CO. 230 West Yellowstone CHRYSLER FOUR Touring answering the insistent public demand for an- other Chrysler. The basis for the beauty of the new Chrysler Four is the dynamic symmetry which Chrysler engineers were first totramslate into beautiful motor car de sign in the Chrysler Six. ‘ax Extra Che wonderful riding qualities of the new Chrysler Four can- not be described. You must experience them to know what an advance has been made in the four-cylinder field. It is enough to say that a ride will amaze and delight you, And when you ride you'll notice the absolute quietness of the four-cylinder engine, you'll find no rumble or tremors in the body of the car. Here is a car you can truly drive all day without fatigue. It is hardly ever necessary to shift gears, except for starting from a dead stop. When shifting is necessary it is made clean and noiselessly by the matched trans- mission gears and easy clutch action. There has never been the like of the new Chrysler Four at anywhere near its price. Be prepared for a great revelation. Phone 909 OR PROBLEMS Caach $1045 F.O. B. Detroit, tax extra. Foe wheel hodraulic brakes optional. Body by Fisher ou fhe dra ing Wee Touring Car $995 P.O.B. Detroit, ta Four-wheel hydraulic brakes Sedan $1095 P.O. B. Detro theel hydraulic brakes eption: $005 FO. R. Detr s ‘ “= ake / | Advance | Notes On | Industry | | | \ CHRYSLER FOUR Walter PChryslers side. a pe Far ahead in power, speed, fuel mileage, beauty; in safety, ease and complete and perfect roadability, First car of its price with the option of hydraulic four-wheel brakes at slight extra cost. Delivers 38.5 horse-power power certainty and performance than its official rating. Positive full force-feed lubrication, giving far more efficient lubrication with no increase in oil cons sumption. Unusually sturdy, rugged frame. Engine completely isolated from chassis with float. ing platform spring in front. Rubber bushings and pads in rear—no metal to metal contact 83 per cent more Steering mechanism designed especially for bal loon tires