Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1925, Page 14

PAGE FOUR Dependable ~’ | Dealers Use These Pages SCENIC BRANDEUA AND INTEREST MARK AYP HIGHWAY 1M WYOMING Wyoming Motor Club President Takes Reader | Along Route of Highway Posted for Transcontinental Travel. and thirty five g Horn Hot Springs ugh the nyon BY L. L, NEWTON t I ; through stat sic ultural area e south, It is Nineteent of explorat 1 trap- y to the upper “4 satA note the tepees road. These In the § chara Cov Her mous lodges along the jans Ww of of the river the Wind « J are now In the valley Agie, meaning “Many Waters.” The der valley is before you and the has been 1 “Where Rich xtra day's time. tmosphere, winter rendez center of the vous of Captain neville in the old one of the wonder c fur trading days, and near the city Rocky Mountaip regio {s the South Pass of the Rocky of the tho gold seek and later the Mc nte! oil activit y ming and the refineries have spe! Nine aillions of dollars in transferring|mons in the sixties crossed to the the crude product into motive power | gold fields of Callfornia or the agri for your automobile and other com-| cultural 2 s of the Northwest cial purpses ear the city search of homes. nous Teapot Dome which h: Threading across the beautiful national attention during the recent | city € iE are a number of Federal tri the lea e mount s and fami have trout for breakfas r you approach | an hour's River made world | ar, ‘This ri wide, an Beyond this historic spot a few miles is Fiell’s Half Acre, one of the old Fort d after the George Washington of the Shoshoni tribe. of t nost outstanding examples of ero- sion and one of the real show places of the state. This is a small replica o? the Grand Canyon of the Colorado Chief Washakie, whose wise counsel and administration of the affairs of his tribe brought them up Into a high state of civilization. This was the first fort built in Wyoming without stockade although you see the old blockhouse still remains. Here is the grave of Sacajawea, the Indian woman who led Lewis and Clark in their expedition to the mouth of the Columbia. river and then returned enter of the sheep industry of east-|and lived with -her tribesmen, being ern Fremont county and {s the ju known as “Bird Woman" beca tion point with the National Park|of her sweet voice. A visit to th THE LADIES’ CAR ESSEX COACH—NO SPARK TO REGULATE Just give it gas and turn the switch and away it goes $1025 CASPER and an hour or more spent there will prove intensely interesting. a All along are dotted stores and ervice stations across a wide stretch ¢ territory upon which feed the heep.of Wyoming, one of the state's greatest resources. Shoshoni is the °3150--America’s at Buffalo, plus tax Indlar while a cometery really worth i the travelers over the A will be well repaid for seeing -pleal Indian cemetery When permitted by the government the Indians mer give thelr sun dance Shoshoni tribe in thankssfving to the sun as the giver of all that is good and the healer of diseases and the Arapahoe tribe in thankfulness for bounteous crops and food supply for the coming winter. | The scenery from the little inland | town of Dubois to Yellowstone Park able. streams, along the well- made highway bordered © gr est variety of flora of any section in world, rich in animal life, there be seer ntelope, mountaln in thelr season here Nature’s handiwork has not been-spoiled by man. There are before you the magnifi cent Tetons whose stger heights ing is so n all the world ou will r glassy surface bids lunge or fish within, and their ored surfaces reflectt he glor- scenery of mountains about you. largest Iving glacier in all the United States sends its streams of tey cold water down ma avines er waterfalls giving life to Natu most glorious panorama and giving impulse to the finest and st sublime thoughts ofthe human eo on lowstone Park has been de- where. Lake, especially in the fall of t » Mackinaw trout are easily Should Yellowstone you take what i your western destination be Park that eming in W; as the Circle ‘Te going out the east gate, down s, thru the ificently country, finally to Shoshoni Canyon and to the ¢ of Cody, founded by Buf- falo Bill, famous. pioneer and show man. This road will bring you back to the A. Y. P. down through the rich agricults region of the: Big Horn basin to Thermopolis and out through the Wind River Canyon to the junction at Shoshoni. First class hotels and tourist car the modetn conveniences will m you comfortable. Wyoming citizens will value you as their guest. You will find great opportunities for home making and investment. Any Chamber of Commerce will tell of nterests th informa Wyvomir IMPROVEMENTS INCHEVROLET New Refinements Made | in Models Put Out at Lower Price. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 15.—Fol- lowlng close he recent price reduc- tion on Chevrolet closed cars, came the announcement today from W. §. Knudsen, president and general | manager of the ,Chevrolet Motor } company, that the entire line of both | Along magnificent | 1p from the valley below with | n lake nestling at thelr base pretty Che Casper Sunday Cribune OPEN CAR | | By H. H. BASSETT. (President Buick Motor Company) Much has been said and written regarding the “‘passing’ of the tour- ing car and roadster because of the increasing popularity of closed auto- mibles. Analysis of conditions, how- ever, shows that such {deas are only ased on hastily arrived at conclu- sions, and that open cars will con- tinue to be made and sold for many years. There will always be a. certain group of automobile users which will prefer the open car. In addition the number of families that own two or more cars {s constantly increasing and in many cases one or more of the models owned is a touring or roadster. Then too, there are sec- tions of our country where climatic conditions make the open car the popular model. And, lastly, the very popularity of the closed car will cre- ate a demand for open cars, for there is a class of persons who will always buy something different from that which {s enpoying the fancy of the majority. Automobile companies that have successfully merchandised open cars in the past will find a continued de- mand. The Buick Motor company rec- ognizes this condition and has in- cluded six open models in the sixteen different body types which make up the standard and master Buick lines that have just been introduced. Four of these bodies have been constructed with the latest design permanent tops, which permit of quick and easy attachment of winter enclosures for the benefit of those who desire the airy freedom of an open car in sum- mer and snug comfort’ during the cold weather. Permanent tops are on the road ster and touring models in both mas- ter and standard etx lines. The mas- ter six touring and roadster aye fin ished in Buckingham gray Duco with red striping under the moulding, which extends around the car from the radiator shell, and also on the wheel spokes and louvers. The stand ard six open models have Buick gray Duco finish, also with red striping. The two master six sport models —touring and roadster—are finished in Buick blue with orange striping. “They are upholstered in real Spanish leather in a harmonizing shade of blue, These have tops that can be quickly lowered. Every detail con- forms to sportiveness and speed, par- when the tops are down. open and closed models has been im- proved by the addition of numerous refinements Ingluded in the list of improve- ments are new and attractive head- lights which replace the former type. They are mounted on a heavy tie-bar placed between the front fenders. This arrangement affords better mounting for the headlights and permits them to be interchs able, eliminating the, necessity right and left hand lamps. The tie- bar also provides a convenient place for carrying the front license plate, The former steering wheel hast | been supplanted by a substantial walnut wheel with notched finger- grips. The center of the wheel first Custom-built Coach. Built by PIERCEARROW in the Pierce-Arrow factory Your choice of six colors 70-horsepower, six-cyl FRANK E. BUNDROCK 150 South Kimball CASPER, ry der Pierce-Arrow engine. Four-wheel brakes. BaHoon tires. Houdaille Shock Absorbers standard equipment. A moderate initial payment, balance to be evenly divided over a period of | months, will secure carly delivery. Demonstration any time, upon request WYOMING Phone 987 spider is of polished aluminum. An improved mounting for the spark and throttle controls has been arranged on the instrument panel The gear shift lever has beer ngth ree inches The horn fe ahas been | replaced by a motor driven Klaxon n A he tie-rod has beer ed between the radiator and dash. Additional interior reinforcements have been added to the Harrison radiator of rustless airplane metal. Balloon tires are standard on all closed models. Indestructible Duco finish ts used on both open and closed cars. The sedan {8 in aquamarine blue and the coach and coupe in sage green. The roadster and touring models are fin- ished in gun metal grey Duco with striping to match and are uphol- stered in grey which blends pleas- ‘ingly with the body finish. “Chevrolet's unprecedented leap | into favor as the most popular gear- shift car has brought prodiiction and sales to a record point which enables us to offer an even better value,” said Mr, Knudsen tn com- menting on the lowered price of the closed cars. “Only those refine ments were adopted which we found after exhaustive tests to be of prac | ‘teal value and increased utility, and in keeping with our policy ef build. ing a quality car at the lowest cost.” The new prices on the close nodels are: Coupe, $675; coach, $695; sedan, $775. The revised price Net represents a reduction of $40 each on the coupe and coach and $50 on the sedan, We Fix Em Motors Cleaned By Steam Oscar Redenbo 180 VV. Yellowstone Phone 1693 a ‘ ee Saas © Fiepassenger Sport Touring Model $5 The rear compartment of the sport | gage compartment built for golf bags roadster contains wide for | or other baggage. two, which js upholstered in sa The sp touring has a trunk Spanish leather as is the front seat.| rack “built integral with the body. The window in the rear of the top can be swung upward and fastened so that occupants of the front and rear s: A door in the side ope acious jug- Both sport models have instrument boards covered with the blue Span- ish leather used on the. upholstery. Dash clocks and gasoline gauges also are standard equipment. How ‘Auto Fires Start Gasoline is a highly inflammable liquid and is cially dangerous’ fwhen vaporized. pew owners realize how ately, a flame fr {vaporized gasoline will spread, and once a gasoline fire starts it is a very qiffcult matter to stop it It is a good idea to learn how to deal with a fire, but it is much more helpful to know what pre- jcautions should be used to prevent fires occurring at all. A fire on an automobile is generally the result of neglect or care- Hessness. Everyone knows that gasoline is a paply inflammable liquid! and is especialfy dangerous when vaporized. Gasoline vapor is heavier than air and for this reason if any is spilt when filling the tank thei vapor given off floats just above the ground. If a lighted match is carelessly thrown near a spot where gasoline is spilt, it imm ly sets fire to it and the next thing you notice is a sheet of flame and your car is on fire. |. There is an old motto: “Don't play with fire,” and this applies! (with special force in connection with an automobile. When your! gasoline tank is being filled, extinguish your cigarette and STOP the lengine. When filling a tank that is located under the seat, be especially \careful not.to spill any gasoline on the floor mat. Many fires joceurred from this cause after the driver bas lighted his cigarette and \thrown the match on the floor. ‘ | Itis avery d; ous practice to use gasolene for cleaning grease off the engine or in fact ANY part) of a car. Gasoline will certainly cut the grease quicier than kero-| sene and for this reason is used. It is safer, however, to use| kerosene exclusively for cleaning! The practice of using gasoline for cleaning when the car is in the garage is especially dangerous, for in this.case the vapor hangs about) for a long time and the lighted) match will quickly start a fire. Another very common camse of} fires on automobiles is desing car- buretor or gasoline joints. If leak occurs under the hood gasoline drips down and collects) jin the pan under the engine. Suppose your carburetor pops back or; you have an ignition wire that is shorting now and again, it is an imatter for this gasoline to catch fire and the next thing you notice is flames coming from under the hood. A red hot exhaust will also set fire to any surplus gasoline vapor under the . Most! ns under the engine have holes that allow any liquid to drain off! ut in course of time dirt and grit collect and fill up these holes. It is a idea to take off the pan once or twice a season and| scrape it cdzan, so that in the event USE GASOLINE TO REMOVE GREASE AND DIRT—-USE KEROSENE fase Tse pesca ing, 1 me jaa away Gnmediately. ENOUGH The old system of parking one i & i ay i F PARK YOUR CAR AT AN ANGLE formation is also more convenient for driving out, eliminating the maneuvering necessary when a car is parked in the usual way. Copyright, 1923, by SN. L. Technical Syndicate DEPENDABLE! If people would’nt rather pay a few dollars more for a car they can depend on, ‘ we wouldn’t have a Used Car Department. We find that “quality” means more than “bargain.” COLISEUM MOTOR CO. 181 E. Fifth St—Phone 724 DODGE BROTHERS DeEALeRs Set Boop Used Cars | lt 1 GUT EXPLAINED Tieeaasl: Salis Made Possible Recent Price Slash. Following the regular semi-annual directors’ meeting of Studebaker held at South Bend on July 31, new Studebaker prices were announced effective August 1. Greatly, in- creased sales, due to the widespread public approval of: Studebaker’s an- nouncement in June that “yearly models” would be discontinued, has contributed production economies: directly responsible for the price re- ductions. A report of the finances of the corporation aa revealed at the direc tors’ meeting showed that sales for the second quarter of 1925 were the largest in history, representing an increase of 48 per cent over the cor- responding period of 1924. Although complete figures for July are not available it 1s understood that July sales will be at least 200 per cent greater than in 1924. As a result of Studebaker fac- tories working at peak capacity through May, June and July— months when the volume of business Senerally tapers off—productions costs have been lowered. Profits have automatically increased. In keeping with the policy of exacting only a fair profit on its cars, the management accordingly. decided on the last day of July that savings effected through increased produc- tion should be immediately passed on to the public in the form of new prices to become effective August 1. Aside from the inevitable econo- mies effected through large scale Production, Studebaker has been able to accomplish many savings in the manufacture of its cars through making every vital part in {ts own Plants, With the exception of Ford this concern {s the only manufac- turer making in its own plants all bodies, engines, clutches, differen- tals, steering gears, springs, axles, Bear sets, gray iron castii and drop forgings. Thus Studebaker in the fine car field and Ford in the low-priced field save the profits of outside body and parts makers. This” advantage has enabled Stude- baker to keep the price of {ts cars consistently low and pass on to the purchaser the maximtim values. pal ie desiccs tii FORD WOULD PUT ONE OF ils TRACTORS ON EVERY FARM INU, 9, A financial plan to enable farmers to own a Fordson tractor, Oliver plow and harrow and other equly ment without any inconvenience has been worked out bythe Tractor, Im plement and Equipment Distribu tors, according to word received b. Secretary of Agriculture Jardine at Washington. At thelr recent convention the Tractor, Implement and Equipment Distributors worked out a scheme whereby power machinery can b placed in the farmer's hands undet a long-deferred payment plan The department of agriculture { pledged to a program that will bring good times back to the farmer and it feels, following a survey of the situation, that the best means of bringing prosperity’ to the farmer is to give him power-driven equipment By means of the plan the Tractor. Implement and Equipment Distribu tors have worked out, the business of farming is expected to be placed on the same efficient, economical productive basis as the manufactur ing concern in the city. WINDS HAVE BEGUN TO BLOW Your Top Needs Attention KEMMER “The Fender Man in Your Town” 455 West Yellowstone Phone 2008 Phone 2341 We have Essex ready to deliver. 6 built. Priced right, upkeep right, performance right. $1,025 F. O. B. Casper A REAL OPPORTUNITY Ford and Chevrolet Bumpers While They Last $6.00 Each 30x31% Cord Tires—$9.50 Center Street Service Station Open 6 A. M. to 11 P. M. Why wait. The greatest little Center at Fifth whom you buy. fulfill: 1922 Buick Touring $140.00 down $23.32 per month for 10 months 1923 Chevrolet Touring $110.00 down $18.43 per month for 10 months 1922 Ford Sedan $100.00 down $16.80 per month for 10 months 1924 Ford Touring $80.00 down $13.70 per month for 10 months 1924 Chevrolet Sedan $280.00 down $46.14 per month for 10 months If you want a good car cheap, come in and look them over, or call one of our salesmen for a demon- stration. Big Six Motor Company Incorporated Phone 1817 BEFORE YOU BUY A USED CAR Here’s three things to eonsider—The Car, the Price, From Here’s three contracts worthy of consideration that we The Car, reconditioned and in best possible order. The price, from $50 to $100 lower than that warranted by the model, usage, and mechanical condition. Our reputation is guarantee of a fair transaction. FOR SAFETY BUY YOUR USED CAR HERE 1924 Chevrolet Sedan $240.00 down $39.62 per month for 10 months 1920 Big Six Studebaker $280.00 down $46.14 per month for 10 months 1923 Chevrolet Touring $150.00 down $24.95 per month for 10 months 1923 Maxwell Touring $140.00 down $21.69 per month for 10 months 1922 Ford Coupe $120.00 down $20.06 per month for 10 months 1924 Overland Touring $150.00 down $24.95 per month for 10 months 226 South David ce na I am el es thing A