Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1925, Page 13

REGORDSALES. SET BY OLDS Retail sales of ‘Oldsmobiles were | larger during June than any month | year and greatly exceeded the nthly average for 1924, which was nner year for the automobile fu- This record is in keeping with the steady increase in Oldsmo- bile sales every month since the first | the year. thi | “It is more than gratifying that june has proven our big month in ret les,” # Mr. D. 8. Eddins, manager of Olds is because our exceptional re busine: made during a nth which autymotive authorities dicted would see a slight falling oft in demand for motor cars ‘Our June sales were 31 per cent | greater than the best month have had this y total 52 per cent more average month's busines in 1924. “Export shipments for the first ix months of this year total almost 48 much as for the entire year of 1924. Every month since January ist has shown an increase over the previous month, ar indications point to 1925 as the best export yea Cids Motor Works is We orevious | rand | than the] der curved ry Oldsmobjle’ overseas in 1000," | GRAHAM BROS. AGAIN MOVE TO LARGER PLANT Following closely the information that Graham Brothers produced piore 1%-ton trucks than any other manufacturer during the frst quar- ter of 1925, and ranked second in the 1:ton and 1%.ton flelds com- ined, comes the announcement that | heir Detroit factory has again found it necessary to take greatly enlarged space, On June’ 18, it is also announced, aham Brothers opened a new Pa- t plant in Stockto \ The rapidity of Graham Brothers'| they moved jnto a plant of 60,000 srowth is clearly indicated by the| square feet, more advantageously repeated increases in their space|located with respect to Dodge requirements—which have much| Brothers from whom they obtain more than doubled each year since} the engine for their trucks. Soon, cluding Graham Brothers, C . this gives them four facte NY one of the more than 200,000 owners will tell you that buying a Willys-Knight isn’t merely making a car purchase... He will tell you it is the best investment you coul faction. ing present and perpetual car-satis- From the first mile—smooth- running, quiet, powerful. Better on every count at 10,000. Still smoother, more silent, more and more powerful at 25,000. And a at 50,000 your Willys-Knight is a quieter and more efficient car than the day you bought it. 1921. still more space was required, First, The first Detroit plant, in 1921, | 36,000, then 50,000 more square feet had 13,000 sq feet. During 1 were added, and on June 1, 1925, thiy was increased to 27,000 and durs}another move gave them 250,000 1923 to 40,000. May square feet You Can Count on Keeping Your Willys-Knight Two or-Three Times as Long as Other Cars To this exceptional engine effi- ciency is added another exclusive advantage—absolute lack of vie bration, due to the Lanchester Balancer. The Willys-Knight is the only automobile in the United States equipped with this device... No valves to grind.” No carbon troubles. The patented sleeve- valve idea gets rid of both, com- pletely . . . The only motor that actually improves with use ... In 14 years, a Willys-Knight engine that has ever worn out has yet to be recorded. d make in > WILLYS savy Four-eylinder models from dl prives f. 0. b. Toledo. We reserve the right bo KNIGHT. $1295 to $1695. Six-cylinder models from $1845 to $2495. change prices and specifications without notice. | THE LEE DOUD MOTOR COMPANY; 424 West Yellowstone OVERLAND GARAGE, Lander, Wy Phone 1700 showjns made by the Oakland dj If It Isn’t One Thing, It’s Another Kl 4 \ Graham Brothers now have a space under one roof 400 feet by 600 feet in a steel and concrete building which was erected by Dodge Broth: ers during the wi.tee of 1917 as an ordnance plant for the manufacture of recoil mechanism for 155 milll- meter French heavy guns. The new plant has been laid out for direct flow of materials, units and parts from the receiving docks through the various departments and stockrooms to the assembly line without any retracing or unneces sary handling. a TIRE BUYING FEVER 16 BASIS OF WARNING TO DEALERS BY GENERAL The General Tire & Rubber Com- pany has sent word to its distributors throughout the country, warning them against over-stocking with tires now that prices are rising, The warning includes an intimation that by buying more tires now than are needed for norma! requirements, the manufacturers are forced to buy tubber at a high price, and deale automatically raise prices on them- welv 4 on the public. This is the third warning General has issued in a very few years, for the protection of dealors, the public and the industry. The first was in 1920, when there was a rising mar+ ket because of boom conditions and a rise in cotton fabric just before the collapse. Dealers everywhere were intent upon buying all the stock they could, because, they be Neved the boom would continue long and prices would continue to soar. General at that time made a rule | | that no General dealer could buy in pert advance for a three montha’ 4 }more than one-fourth his pu of the previous year, There was serious rebellion against such a rule but the Comp took and kept the stand that there was no room for speculative buying in the tire indus. try—that there was just so much business a dealer could do in his |community in a gtyen time, and that overstocking would in the end mean necessity of serious price cuts, special sales and other artificial de. to raize money. ——————— GMC EXECUTIVES ARE | VISITORS AT OAKLAND | FACTORY DURING WEEK PONTTAC, Mich., July 11.—Alfred R. Glancy, president and general manager of the Oakland Motor Car was host thie week to of the executive committee of the General Motors corporation. In addition to Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of General Motors corpor- ation, the delegation included Charles 8. Mott, vice president, Lawrence P. Fisher, vice president of General Motors and president of the Cadillac Motor Car company and Charles T, Fisher of the Fisher Body cotpora- tion. Luncheon at Mr. Glancy'’s home tn Bloomfield Hills was followed by a business session at which Oakland's plans and poli! for the future were outlined by Mr, Glancy and dts. cussed by the committes, In speaking of the business out look for Oakland, Mr. Sloan “I am very much pleased with the ex | | vices for getting rid of surplus tires | | said, | vision. During the course of a recent field investigation, accompanied Several General Motors officials, 1 was impressed by the general atti- tude of enthusiasm expressed Oakland dealers who, I believe, are reflecting a similar attitude on the part of the buying public. Wo are anticipating great things from Oak: land in the near futur PREACHER WHO DANGES UPHELD BY TRIAL BOARD New Jersey Decision Puts Dent in Blue Laws, Claim. Copyright 1925 The Casper 1 Mou: TN 10,—Modernist supporters of Mount Pleasont’s dancing, swearing, young pastor, the Rev, W. H. Rees, today were celebrating a victory which they hope will go far toward routing the mid-Victoriaa blue laws which hedge about the doings mall town preachers. ¢ issue of whether a pastor is human or must hold himself a little above the leve! of conduct he would presyribe for his flock, in order to set theo: tho best possible examples, Was resolved in favor of humanity, when the Rev, Rees was placed on trial before five members of the New Brunswick Presbytery Thursday night, on charges of conduct unbe- coming @ nunis The young pastor admitted he had * of going a dance with a woman other ife, and that he had agreed member of his flock who had overwhelmed by $1,000 a deceased been price paid for a coffin fc member of his family that he had “a hel! of a price.” He co nded that he had done no wrong, though he conceded he could sae something tn the viewpoint of those who held he shoul shining example of re congr tion, And then, right in the midst what was supposed to be a tri the foreman .of the comm eight elders who had acc pastor, admitted that didn't know a lot about his wrong doing, but had heard rumors,” and the trial evolved into a handshaking bee, with his stern accusers promising to pull the town into line behind the pastor's leadership. But the ire of the churchfolk who were satisfied with the young, good leoking minister and felt that he could do no wrong, is tho thoroughly stirred to allow the long-brewed trouble to slip so easily into history. “It'll be a good many months be- fore the church men who brought these charges on silly rumors will be forgiven." allowed Uncle John Collins, who waited outside to grip the Rev. Rees’ hand. “They might have lost that boy his job. We'll rally behind young Rees, but it's be- cause he's a nice, up-to-date boy and not because the elders ask us to.” And-—“ihis is a modern age white-haired Mrs. Severs, porch hard by the church. ing—there’s nothing wrong that. His wife knew about did not object pa 1 set for h of * said on her “Dane- with it and Why should anyone else object? It is natural, I call it. Mount Pleasant wants to be pro srossive and allow the young folks to live their own lives, according to modern ways.” As for the younger members of his flock, they agree that not only was their pastor's dancing all right, but that $1,000 was a “hell of a price to charge a poor man for a coffin (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune tions ny. SO they ca DAYTON, July 11.—Is this Seopes| fight it « along t t trial to t real issue at law or| lines, even if it take merely a mer chautayqu Ab William 1 Br few lawyers on both sides are trying | for his particulay part of to make it merely a eriminal trial, | tion, say Ippo: to the are attorneys] “Come one, come a lrawn into the from various | every the Bi ections, who xlous that all | Summer Chautauqua Sl =r 4 | | | | | | For Dayton Seen In Trial of John Scop % By ROBERT T. SMALL. til DINNERSTORIES sin the An Americ raveliler was taking | St#te’s case J : his first trip ‘oss the Atlantic. In} The de 8 the smoking rc ho got into con. uate Bry ation with another traveller panaiate he ha “And to what country do you be r the ‘oductio 1 lence which ma dandiest guess I ong? Gee ‘as the nasal resp belong to the greatest ¢ country on earth. ountry where all the men a and all the women are ‘Aye?! interposed the Ac as the other paused for breath, * a uD tort the zone 1o I, But, tell me, ye seem to have| ness” for four or five weeks when] ‘The new fa st your i, the hay crop ought to be ma And | sonville, y perhaps good people of Dayton The magistrate frowned severely | may tire of the limelight when they upon the prisoner in the dock. It] become convinced that half of Amer was the fifth time tho same‘lad had| ica is not going to see Dayton fir been before him on a charge offand pour and s coffers at the prevailing ‘low 1 of four dollars a day for a roory trate tur out a wa stand and with ne | this nm | wat even for a ve. T ® me far too many times? In| ee ideas here thousa Pal rs nm thoroughly tired of seeing |eager persons cr for food Siete: lodging, but as tl ime for the t name they found the erned with omers to be news men, 1 of insect photographe te radio | to mankind expe laf who ar | Ser young fool A pretty girl was spendibg the er in a country village. The postmaster was afraid sb amage the heart of his y man, so he spoke serious! the young man “Now,-Mac, don’t take that sum: mer boarder too sertously,"* “IE won't.” “She may mean no harm,” con {inued the postmaster, “but she’s a bit of a flirt I know fo ra fact that she has love and kisses cent to her from three efty follo a “That's all right. said the post: man. “All I do is deliver ‘em Free play is what you must have in a shock- absorbing device if you want the easiest of easy In the middle of a ploughed field the motor car lay helpleesiy on its side, It had skidded off the road, ya Wrist soot looking ae ie dneonee. (IGing. Gabriel devel- lately “Hallo,” called curious 4 raseerdy. “hcan anion’ " Oped free play. Only motorist answered sweetly. ““tve|Gabriel has it. ust got & new car, so I brought this 1 one out into the field to bury it ve you got a pick-axe and a shove in your pocket you would lend me?" CASPER BATTERY CO. 1119 E. Fifth st Phone 907 L. D. BRANSON SERVICE Official Service Station for Pye en re et Lexington Cream XXXXX Flour More and Better Bread per sack Rye, Whole Wheat, Graham, Qorn Meals. Ask your grocer for this flour and have better bread Casper Warehouse Company DISTRIBUTORS 268 Industrial Ave. Tel, 27 MOTHER’S PLACE 1260 North Durbin— On the River Front DANCING 'AND CHICKEN DINNERS Under Shade Trees Private Dining Rooms for Parties Strictly a First Class Place THE COOLER SPOT DELCO—KLAXON—REMY AC SPEEDOMETERS Snubb Dependable Dealers Use ZONt OFFICES ~INGREAGED BY es | Unit Gabriel Improved Balloon- PAGE FIVE | EVAOLET Type ers AC AIR CLEANERS FORD DELCO IGNITION UNITS ZENITH CARBURETORS BATTERY SERVICE Westbound Cc CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. Saves you approaimately 12 hours travel and Rawlins TOWNSEND HOTEL orth Casper Can be used by the following firms, who Union Printers: THF. TRADEMARK TRAIN SCHEDULES & 1] CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Arrives Under Management | Meet Stra tees ceement tee Be my gap ig FRED SWORD ate twonalibi saslsdbansu tapi dssoite 5:45 p,m 6:00 p.m 615 E. Second St. Phone 383 CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY A ie Eastbound Arrives Departs | No. 82 ...... 4:00 p, m. | No, 80 * _ Weatbound ASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE ‘ WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office The UNION Label ve 1, ‘The Casper Daily Tribune. 2. Ol) City Printers. 8. The Casper Herald 4. Service-Art Printing Co. 5. The Commerei: Let Casper Printers 7. Hoffhine Printi Print for Casper 8. Slac rrett Printing Co. OF GOOD WORKMANSHIP PARE—T12.56 between Casper PHONE i4é if employ none but ia) Printing Co. ng & Stationery Co