Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1925, Page 13

Che Casper VOL. 35 Theaters--Ad SECOND NEWS SECTION ———<—<—<—$—_—$_—— mmay Trine CASPER, WYOMING, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1925 SECOND NEWS SECTION Notes On Advance Industry vance Notes On Amusement Offerings For Coming Week TRAIL TO PREMIER PLAYGROUND LEADS THROUGH HERE NO AUTO oHOW TO GE OTAGED HERE THIS FALL Dealers Agreed Upon . Spring as Best Time for Exhibition. BY SPARK PLUG Passing weeks have brought forth queries from dozens of Casper peo- ple who follow the motor car and its various whims closely, as to whether or not the Casper Automotive Deal- ers’ association {s planning a Fall showing of new models, The answer from that ‘organization as a whole is “No.” Last year the question was brought rather strongly at a meeting of the organization and was permanently voted down. The majority of the dealers went on record as in favor of a Spring showing of new models hecause they believed that time of the year to be the logical one for qis- play of that kind. Several of the automobile men of this city, however, spoke in favor of an Autumn exhibit. They gave as their reasgn, the need for business stinrulation which fs always appar- ent at that time. They argued that the spring business is always good ‘and will take care of itself without added expense to stimulate the buy- ing public. The Fall trade, accord- ing to those in favor of a display at'that time, Is always slack and a 00d ve show might ‘help to carry the dealers through the backward winter selling. season. However, be that as it may, the Fall show has been definitely erased from the books and there is little need of digging up skeletons. Plans are already under way for the staging of the Spring show. While they are as yet very indefi- nite and of course subject to radi- cal change or even complet can- cellation, they still convey some idea of the time and place. In all probability the 1926 display of new ,@ motor-cars in Casper will be con- ducted at the Arkeon as usbal, It will probably consume four days. ‘Vague reports give the dates for the Denver show at just about the second week in March. The Casper show usually follows the Denver spectacle and will probably be held the third or fourth week of the ‘windy month, ‘ The reason for holding the Cas- per display after the Colorado capl- tal affair {s the comparative ease with which high class entertainment and displays may be obtained. Many factory cut away chassis layouts and Special gear displays follow the shows about the country and may be obtained for Casper immediately after the Denver show. This ar- rangement offers Casper practically the same advantages as Denver in staging an event of this kind. Patience Due Dealer Facing Car Shortage BY SPARK hortage of car How often have you heard that re- mark during the past year? But have you stopped for a mo- ment to think of the deplorable con- dition in which a dealer facéd with this problem finds himself? — With a heavy overhead grinding by each day, and with a.payroll to meet, whether cars are sold or not, a deal- er suddenly finds that the factory cannot meet the demands of all its agencies and he is one of those who must walt, Not only {s he not selling his par- ticular car. He is losing sales. Peo- ple get tired of waiting and while *hey would prefer the particular car which is hard to obtain, still to get their new car, they are content with some other make. Have a little patience folks. Your dealer is trying his level best to get the car of your choice for you. It means as much to him and probably more than {t does to you. A factory shortage is something over which your dealer has no control. It Is really a sign that his particular car is delivering the goods and it in great demand jn all sections of. the. country, Give the dealer who {s faced with a “shortage of cars” a chance, fete CROSSES WILL MARK MOT( ~ DEATH SITES COLUMBUS, O,, Sept. 12.—(United Pre’s)—White crosses are to mark the spots where the bodies land in Ohio. « The state highway commission has announced a plan to erect a white cross at each location along the state highways where an automobile accident occurred. The markers are to serve as a warning to motorists. The plan was suggested by vernor Vic Donahey. LUG OLDEST SCARF PIN (United Press)—The search for the oldest collar button in use has led to claims in the field of ancient scarf pins, Dr. W. F. Rayle of this city says the one he wears was bought on the day Lincoln was shot. “I am wearing a scarf pin In the shape of a miniature Bible that was purchased on April 14, 1865, the day President Lincoln was shot by Booth,” he says. “The pin is in per- At any rate, the people of (Continued on Page Four) this fect condition, though worn every BY SPARK PLUG This week beginning Tuesday the highway between Casper and Doug: "il be lined with motor cars. Coupes, sedans, tourings and road- sters will all be wending thelr way speedily and slowly toward the an- nual Wyoming State Fatir, an opportunity it is for the motor car to really assert Itself as a med- jum of wholesale transportation. Although the railfoads are offering BEAVER FALLS, Pa., Sept. 12.—} special rates to and from the fair from any point in Wyoming it {s safe to assert that 95 per cent of the travel will be by automobile. Several distributors of automobiles have already made plan: for ex- hibiting in the special tent to be set aside for the display of automo- biles. New models will be plentiful and the prize winners in motor cars will take their places beside the prize heifer, the winning ewe, and the blue ribbon stallion. Parking space for carm has been marked off by the management cf the fair, and the night spectacles will be staged so that they will be entirely -visible to people in parked automobiles, The grounds have been so \ marked off that it will be unnecessary to leave the comfortable tonneau to obtain an excellent view of every special feature. ‘The highway Letween Casper and Douglas tas beet badly cut up dur- ing the heavy summer traffic. but is still in‘the good rond class. Main- [tenance crews of the Stat&Tighway department will be hard at work be- tween today and Tuesday morning ironing out the corrugations, and smoothing off the jolts, so that the army,of Fair visitors need not fear the perils of the open road in Sep- tember after a summer's travel, The fair will open Tuesday morn- ing and will continue for a period of five days, ending Saturday night with the final display of the Allies smashing the Hindenburg line. Bat- urday will see some speedy Wyoming driver crowned state speed king fol- lowing an afternoon of thrills and spills on the half mile oval, According to present plans, there will be a free for all stock car race open to anyone who believes he has the fastest car on road or track: a bug race in which the young fellows will have their hey day; and a motor. cycle race which will bring together the speediest riders in wyoming. ‘These contests will all be a part of the regular program and the regular admission will cover the cost of the races. It 1s expected that several Casper riders will journey to Douglas to enter the motorcycle races. Among them will be Red Carlyle, Harry Gil- lis, and Toad Anderson, who have thousands of been taking turn about at winning |‘ yaces in Casper for the past four | Carlyle is well known here } as a motorcycle race promoter and a daredevil rider. So the cry will be next Tuesday: Let’s motor down years. What | “q f " bod pin Pe d STATE FAIR WEEK 'FO SEE AUTO |THE _ PARADE TO MECCA AT DOUGLAS Motor Car as Medium of Wholesale Transpor- tation to Be Demonstrated With ~ Arrival of Show Dates. | | | | Don't a n't all round and : The till how ‘asper man palms anoth to Florida, boys. Stick other h e'll open up a keg of / ers te fi @ is at a ery time : r the land of savy rain “They say Mr. ner returns, calm and collec eens vident this morn The Pike's Pe good as its name last Monday w car won the annual race |to the summit at Manitou. ful Rest.” for The We'll hope xt week, fair’ weather all} tomobile | | | 1k motor proved a | | Cars are now rmerly Nine crossing land that | h seaweed retch, Ar to Douglas for| was f covered i Mile I to Wyoming as Production of Chrysler quality cars —the Sixand the Four—is now pro- ceeding at the amazing total of more than 800 per day. Yeteven thathuge volume falls short of satisfying the public demand for results which only Chrysler can give. Two weeks after the Chrysler Four was announced, it was on a produc- tion schedule of 500 per day. It is doubtful if any new car has ever been forced to meet such an ava- lanche of buying orders as immedi- ately descended upon the Chrysler Four. People found in this car a new ex- pression of four-cylinder value; a finer interpretation of four-cylinder economy; a better-balanced com- AUTOMOTIVE MELTING POT Conducted by “SPARK PLU Salt Creek to fail back to Re Here's a little tale entitled “Piece manufacturing capacity companies Thousands of eastern p “dud (Continued on Page ” may cause travel Brown w: 1 following bi | WASHING The Pacif more becomin of motor turists | Ween reached wt mecea ¢ and the e this re proved durability of the Chrysler Six were sending its public demand higher and higher month by month. The sales record—greatest in the his- tory of the motor car industry— which the Chrysler Six set up in CHRYSLER SIX The Phaeton The Coach - The Roadster The Sedan - The Royal Coupe The Brougham - Thelmperial = - The Crown-Imperial CHRYSLER The Touring Car - The Club Coupe 4 TheCoach + - ee The Sedan ; a four-wheel extra cost. All prices f.0. b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax Hydraulic $1295 1445 1425 1695 1795 1865 1995 2095 $ 895 995 1045 1095 brakes c: slight PACIFIC NORTHWEST BECOMING ~ ONE OF MOST POPULAR REGIONS « sev! So Says A. A. A. President After Touring the Yellowstone and Other Parts Farther West on Record-Breaking Trip. the Amer nt was br Henry, n people. deast to- »f millions president of point h zion 1 mpany nued on Page Three) its first year appears to be only the beginning. Today, with the mostmodern factory facilitics and scientific manufactur- ing processes, world-wide demand forboththe Sixand the Four has sent them tonew peaks of quality production. You who are justly prideful of Chry- sler ownership, you scores of thou- sands who enjoy the new results whith only Chrysler can give, have long since learnedthe soundness and the depth of quality in Chrysler materials and Chrysler craftsman- ship. Increasing thousands of buyers enthusiastically acclaim the tremen- dous advance registered by Chrysler results—in performance, in ride- ability, in campact roominess, in economy. Bodies by Fisher on all Chrysler enclosed models. All models equipped with full balloon tires. Wearc pleased toextend the convenience of time-payments. Ask about Chrysler's attractive plan. Chrysler dealers and superior Chrysler service everywhere. All Chrysler models are protected against theft by an exclusive, patented car num- bering system, which cannot be counter feited and cannot be altered or removed without conclusive evidence of tampering bination of beauty, performance, roadability and smoothness. America wants that kind of quality and that kind of results. It clamors for Chrysler cars because they, and they alone, satisfy every quality requirement. In short, they discovered a generos- ity of quality and soundness of value such as they had never before seen in the four-cylinder field. We are eager to give you a conclu- sive demonstration in yourown way of either the Six or the Four. (A wy) At the same time, the epoch-making Champion outsells all quality, unprecedented results and other spark plu combined two: to one because car owners everywhere. have proved for themselves that Champion is the better spark plug. Champion X for Fords, 60c. Blue Box for all other cars, 75c. Know the genuine by ‘the di rd core. Buy from your local dealer. Cham Spark Plug Co. pies one A wise Old Owl sits in a tree. Why can’t we all be wise as he? “For all a real good car requires,” He says, “‘is a set of Michelin Tires.” R. M. MOSHER The Michelin Man 317 W. Yellowstone Phone 309 CASPER MOTOR COMPANY 230 WEST YELLOWSTONE PHONE 909