Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1926, Page 17

DODGE OUT 10 HOLD INTEREST Purchasers and All Others Await Price Schedule have occasioned more surprise and comment the one published by Dodge Inc., stating simply that tial price reductions would public on January 7, al- though actually in effect December 15. It was explained that the full amount of the reductions would be refunded to ail persons buying Dodge Brothers cars between Decem- ber 15 and January 7 Robert C. Graham, newly appoint- ed vice president and general man- ager of Dodge Brothers, Inc., yester- day supplemented the announcement with the following statement: “Telegrams are pouring in from every section of the world. Dealers report the most intense. enthusiasm in the history of Dodge Brothers. “They know that these reductions would have been impossible without greatly increased production—and that is now assured. We have just completed a $10,000,000 expansion in new buildings and equipment that will nearly double our capacity. “Although facilities have been greatly increased every year since 1914, Dodge Brothers have lost hun- dreds of thousands of sales through inability to supply demand. We are now in a position to meet what we aro firmly convinced will be the greatest demand in history. > MOTOR OUTPUT SETS A RECORD (Continued From Page One) ngainst restriction of rubber ship- ments from her far eastern colonies by Great Britain were unavailing in 1925. This restriction of supplies, coupled with extraordinary demand by tire’ manufacturers and makers of mechanical rubber goods and foot- wear, entailed record consumption and high prices, Crude rubber supplies in this country and abroad have been dwind- ling. Stocks in London recently have fallen 30,000 tons from the amount on hand June 30, 1925. The export allowance under the Steven- scn plan was increased 10 per cent November 1 but this did not serve to build up stocks. There {s no sign of slackening in manufacturing ac- tivities, The advance in crude rubber in most cases was passed on to the consumer. Tire prices to retail buy- ers were jumped 60 per cent during the year and tire makers are assert- ed to have piled up the best profits since 1919. The shortage in‘ crude rubber caused those American manufactur ing firms which own plantations to make every effort to increase crude production. One maker has started extensive cultivation on a Liberian concession, a See Public Used Car Market for a good used car. ness world widespread than Do you know that this is the time of year to buy a used car? Prices are. at the lowest ebb. We are offering all of our USED CARS at a strikingly low price. Why wait, when you can save $50 to $200? FORD SEDAN $195 This car has been repossessed by a finance company, and is a good; dandy buy. Tires are snappy motor. ‘Terms, 1 1925 Overland Touring It looks and acts like new. Has been out but a few months and former owner was unable to make payments. This is your opportunity to save $175. See this one today. Willys-Knight Touring Here is a beautiful car. It has been refinished with a very fine lacquer. Equipped with six tires, which are exception- ally good. The upholstery and* top show very little wear. The motor is as good as its reputa- tion, See it today. Price $325.00. SUNDAY, JANUARY 3, 1926 Few announcements in the pust-| | In motoring—as in all things— be reasonable. If you have the right of way be reasonable. To insist upon the right of way even though it may be yours leg- ally may result in an accident. The other man may be reckless. Regardless of the right of way rule for your locality: Give the right of way to a street car between cross streets. Give the right of way to fire fighting vehicles and to ambul- ances. Give the right of way to police and emergency vehicles. vee Keep to the right. AUTOMOTIVE | MELTINGPOT, (Continued From Page One) in this issue of the Tribune-Herald. You will hear more of the same at frequent intervals during the month of January. The reduction is really quite large for a small car in the class of the Chevrolelt and should win still more friends for this al- ready popular [ittle automobile. As We read the list of ski jumpers in the great national tournaments, we come to the conclusion that a good Irishman or Frenchman hasn't a chance. [t seems that one must have seen the light of day in the Scandinavian countries to success- fully compete at this hair-raising sport. So good is the Christmas display at the Casper Motor company, that it is still standing awaiting the eyes of all who love a really beautiful display, Mr. Kennedy who is now district representative for the Platte Faw- cett Motor company, is in Casper for & few days to continué the work of finding a suitable dealer for this territory for the Paige and Jewett. He is very anxious to locate here while the new day Jewett is still hot on the griddle of public opinion. Casper had its New Year's quirks, but none could rival that of Andy Gump. Most speeders speed to a speedy death. Automobile deaths have been on the increase in practically every sec tion of the country during the past year. More than sixty per cent of the accidents were avoidable. This is truly an alarming situation and something must be done to curb it. Constructive education of the pub- He, particularly the children, by the community ts the only solution, Don’t rush hastily into the matter of buying a car. Remember that a new car is a used car the minute it leaves the salesroom with your name on the bill of sale. Give a thought to the value of your car as a used car not’ as a new car. We'll know all about the auto show after Tuesday night's meeting. R. N. Van Sant 1s expected to return to Casper about January 5. He has been on a combination wed- ding and holiday trip, which took him to Peoria, Ill, and other parts of the east. Well, now that old Santa Claus has done his stuff the world of kid- dies will settle down to wait for }next Christmas. In about one week the Casper Motor company will be able to give the public a bit of definite informa- tion regarding the new Chrysler, the car the world has been waiting to see. Well, well, what do you think of the consolidation of Casper’s two largest retail accessory houses? Con- solidations seem to be In vogue these days. The new Willys Knight Six which will replace the four of the same make will make its appearance soon. It is being displayed at the New York show right now and Lee Doud expects a model for display purposes here about January 15 or before. Graham Brothers plan to manu- WALTER P. CHRYSLER’S TRAFFIC TALKS ALWAYS BE REASONABLE | tive for Studebaker, is in Casper for Keep to the right in rounding a corner. Keep to the right when ap- proaching hilltop, cross-roads or street. Keep to the right of street cars. _Keep to the right on a street divided either by a parkway, walk, Street-car reservation, isle of safety, etc. These hold true in most com- munities. Some towns and cities have pany varying regulations. Street and highway regulations are made to be observed by both motorist and pedestrian. When regulations are observed accidents are reduced in number. The fail ure to observe regulations com monly results in accidents. percolator down and trade it in for a light coupe. They are featuring winter run gasoline at the Center Street Service Station. This particular kind of gas is a product of the Texas company and greatly facilitates starting on cold mornings and aids quick get- away. It is no gfeater in price than regular gasoline and should prove unusually popular here during the colder months. W. K. Lewis, factory representa- a few days. In a short time he plans to bring his family here from Cheyenne and make his home in this city. M. EB. Robertson of the Coliseum Motor company left Saturday for an extended tour of the east, He will attend a dealers’ meeting at Detroit, Mich., and will then take in a num- ber of automobile shows in the larger eastern cities. He will probably be gone three or four weeks. All the boys at the | Motor company New Year. Lee Doud enjoyed a happy So did everybody along auto row. ————>_— The rarest postage stamp in the world is the l-cent British Guina of 1856. Only one specimen is known to exist. In this year the postal au- KNX (337) Hollywooa. First Pres- byterian. KOA (322) Denver. 12355 P. (33 First Baptist. First M. E KJIR (385) Seattle. Non- 430 P. M. thorities in British Guiana ran short of stamps, and temporarily supplied the lack by having a crude | design of a ship, around which they placed the necessary _ lettering, printed In a local office. This stamp was sold recently for $40,000. ase Phone 1151. Nrink Hillcrest Water. WERBW (263f Detroit. Vespers. . Drake Ensem EVENING SERVICES 6:00 P. M. 11 Mpls. Classi WFNF (266) Shenandoah, Ia. Gald Pe en Rule Circle. Familiar KFAA (476) Dallas, Bible Class. KLDS (441) Independence. Vespers endenc Food Pacepeniae r ndence. Vocal WREO (286) Lansing, Mich. Ser. WSAI (328) Union vice: Cent. Life Ins. Concert Genuine cas?. Allen Anderson Apperson Buick Case Chalmers Chandler Chevrolet Cleveland Columbia Dort Durant Y (302) Chicago. Springfield. Pr. M. P. M. KGW_ (492) Port Services. Louis. Lecture, AFTERNOO> RVICES M. 100 P. J eland. Mixed KPO (423) San Francisco. (316) Beaumont, Tex. secterian. o 2:30 P. M. KLDS (441) Independence. Presen- WHT (490) Chicago. Missionary of Handel's. "Messiah.” Hour. D (345) Zion Mixed Quartet 3:00 P.M. . BM (226) Chicago. Sunset Male KFNF (266) Shenandcah, In. Gold-| ¢ en Rule Circle. P. M. 4:00 P. M. WEAP (492 Y. Atwater-Kent, KFAB (341) Lincoln, Services. | also WCAE, WEAR, WGR, WCCO WHAS (400) Louisville. Vespers.| WEEI, WJAR, WWY, WOC, WOT, KMA (252) Shenandoah. Vespers. | WSAI (366) Kansas City. Sabbath 8:30 P. M. MBE (250) ¢ go. Popul: M. Batteries Will fit any of the following makes of cars: Elgin Essex Gardner Hupmobile Jewett reg Kiel Lexington Liberty Mitchell Moon Nash National Oakland Oldsmobile Overland Peerless Roamer Star Stephens Studebaker Velie Replace your old worn-out battery with a new Genuine FORD 6-Volt 13-Plate Battery—either wood or rubber Makes an Ideal Radio Battery Earl C. Boyle, Inc. 131-137 North Center St. P hone 2800 Drake En- THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD my QRS tc rae 930 P. M. WFAA (476) Dallas, | Recital. WOAI (395) San Antonia. Concert. 945 P.M. WOC (484) Davenport, Musical SUNDAY, JANUARY 3 KENT (266) Shenandoah. Christian.| PP°S*™> + 9.09 p ny International Radio Programs (476) Dallas. Temple} WHT (400) Chicago. Back Home Central Standard Time. ar Hour. ETHER’S WHITE-CAPS | Moy fat oer 11:00 P.M, 5:30 KGO (361) Oakland—KGO Lit sor Me yterian WBBM (226) Chicago. Nut Club (2 tle Symphony Orchestra presenting) wre cays) M. | hour.) “Allegretto” from Beethoven. Charch, 1) Chicago. Little Brown} WJJD (870) Mooseheart. ‘“Back- 7:15 WTIC (476) Hartford—Gov- ¥. 9 , ; stage.” ernor’y Foot Guard Band. hed Rb) Ban ) Antonio, « Sere ORCHESTRAS 9:00 KTHS (375) Hot Springs—| ~~ 20 P 300 P. M. “The Classic Hour” by Meyer Davis! yo, (922) eka WOWL (270) New Orleans, Dance. 9:30 WAMD (244) Minneapolis— (441) Jefferson C neis-| wo 626) Dee Moines, _Recse Themony Hurrican, with / Gayle Hughes, ! ; : patos ‘a ct Chapel 5:00 P. M. SILENT STATIONS *) < WEAR (390) Cleveland. Theater. Eastern: CFCF, WAAM, WAHG, Christian} WEBH (70 Chicago. Oriole. WGBU, WOR. WRC, WTAM, WTIC!! sétence nristian | WCX (517) Detroit. Symphony, Central: KFKX, WHA, WHAQ, AN CCR ree es 7:00 P.M. WOT. Western, KFWA, KLX Conce SApROL WBRON (226) Chicago, | Midway ag 2 2 Pp. M. VQS (448) Chi Fi nbo, MORNING SERVICES |. WIBO @26) Chicago,” Afternoon $00 PM WX (817) Detroit. M. 5. Church. |” 230 P. M. ape ik an SS sew (423) Cincinnatt. Sunday] wox (17) Det Municipal] __ KTHS (375) Red ‘springs. Meyer- ol. Band KGO (861) Oakland. First Presby-| 180 P.M. aay 920 P. w terlan. KYW aries ies Caakad aes PM. } 4080 AOL ) chi ai Classical. sie OC (484) Davenport. Little Sym: elle (309) East Pittsburg. Ser-] woo (509) Phila.” Grand Organ. 10:00 P. M. vices. | KOA (322) Denv terno KPO (428) San Franelse yaa WWJ (353) Detroit, st, Paul's} a 2 Denver. Afternoon KPO (428) San Francisco. Palace Episcopal. > > 7 CFCA (856) Toronto. Anglican. psa Ss ae Se (387) Hollywood, Ambasna 4 WHAS (400) Louisville.. 4th Ave. ¥ Copyright, 1926, by International Presby ter: \. alt re Twill G ers “ = sby ter inten We i Baltimore—Twilight ndlo_ Programs, Chicago.) KLDS (441) Independence. Stone P.M Church. - Louis ww oa One of the most peculiar wills WSB (428) Atlanta, First Presby % WHAM" | ever recorded (6 Maniand! tia?-chat terian. ie : of a woman who wove the words in ae (536) Chicago. Central 9: wool on a table cloth. WLW (423) Cincinnati. Seventh t: ss ¥ AIS Presbyterian. WIAR ao Ay J Good rebuilt tires at Public Used WCCO (417) St. Paul. Plymouth] wen (370) Chicago Market Congregational CKY (450) Winnipe WHO (526) Deé Moines. Church] Kwa (261) Oden Services. r Set KTHS (375) Hot Springs. First 2 (390) Cleveland, Parke Presbyterian. 4 Cleveland. Park Thea- 120 Noon Human Used SPECIALS IN SMALL CLOSED CARS You'll find just what you want Right Here 3-—-1923 FORD COUPES Finish the winter in comfort. 1 DODGE COUPE 1 DURANT COUPE 1 STUDEBAKER COUPE 1 CHEVROLET COUPE 1 HUDSON COACH You bet, we have lots of others, ‘ALL MAKES—ALL SIZES ‘All cars reconditioned and guaranteed, SOLD ON EASY TERMS PAGE FIVE Live News from the | Manufacturer Game Commission AJAX TIMED IN [2¢reConmission SPEEDY JAUNT | 480 Miles Made in 11/* Hours, 48 Minutes | in Northwest See those tires at Public Market Used Ca From Pertland to Bend and back again, a distance of 480 miles, in 11 hours and § minutes, ov bed notoriously treacherous t of sravel and hair-raising t invite disaste 6 record a ictly stock Ajax Six tourl e route started with the be Columbia River highway in the mountains, past ‘alls, through The Di the Deschutes river—with clad slopes of Mt..Hood to the —to Bend and back again over same route. nlever | uspendad | Multnomah ; les, then up| DISCOUNT For the Kiddies: } Sleds, Scooters, Wagons | and Tricycles. y DEAN AUTO SUPPLY CO. j Because of severe zero weather | 4 difficult road conditions and the that part of the thrilling run nt, the going was never | yet even on the worst curves | ed of 35 miles 9 fe speed for was 40 miles per . 4 . ma |: 604 East Second St q miles faster than moi vast Second St. f care to travel the sa Phone 1048 i Drink Hillerest_ Water PHONE 128-3 Car Market 436 West Yellowstone YOU KNOW ME AL---Adventures of Jack Keefe Now you Q@RE A facture a three and a half ton truck. It will be placed on the market in | the very near future. | We have two JEWETT SPORT Models—a Touring and a Roadster. See them today. The price reduction on Dodge} Well Al theys finely got a guy what is willing to ight me to- you are AWARE THAT WE ARE FIGHTING DESPERATELY — THE LEE DOUD MOTOR COMPANY 424 West Yellowstone Phone 1700 Next to Aero The Western Auto Supply Co. “EVERYTHING FOR THE MOTOR CAR” Stock Conveniently Displayed, Prices Clearly Marked 238 EAST SECOND STREET Brothers cars will be forcibly told t the public on January 7. Yes. You'd better keep your eye on the news papers. If the price war continues, we'll soon be able to take the old Filling Station night. He isa hipnotist and says he can knock me dead without hitting me. 1 cant belief that is possible Al and it has kind of got me all worried. But when the old bell rings [J be cooler than a icelander. No guy is going to knock me out without no punch Al cause I will out think him and when the fight {s over Ill be a thought and a punch ahead of this guy.' - ef Jack Keefe » YOU ARE GROWING WEARE Fe-1e-1e- Y PHYSICAL WRECK Y yooR STRENGTH You @RE HE¢ LEE T YOO FALLING YY FALLING? |