Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1926, Page 15

a SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1926 STATE MOTOR | [zenro ours or avromosne CLUB IS BUSY (Continued From Page One) bit {n shouting to the skies of the wonders of our own state, it is the purpse of the club to ob tain more residents for our state. They plan to do this by connecting Wyoming with the great Pacific northwest group of states, the group which 1s.on the’ threshold of great and permanent prosperity. The Burlington rallroad in: their national advertising campaign has listed Wyoming as a Pacific north- west state. However, their efforts thus far have ended ther scenes appearing in many advertisements are usually Oregon and Washington. It seems that Wyoming {s 2 member'of the Patific northwest group in name only. The Wyoming Motor club expects {n'the near future to stage a drive for membership. Every motorist in the state should have the radiator nameplate of the organization on his car. The fee is small, the. bene- tits ‘great. Two prominent Casper business; men are. officials in the club. They are W. F. Wilkerson, who holds thé title of vice president, and D. W. Greenburg of the Mid- West Refining company as secretary and treasurer. Let’s,all get behind the club. Boost for tt and we'll boost for Wyoming. Boost for Wyoming and we automat- feally boost’ ourselves. Nash Employes All Get Gifts Byvery employe of the Nash Motors company, the Ajax Motors company and the Seaman Body corporation, a Nash subsidiary, was remembered on'Chirtsamas in the form of a cash gift. More than half a million dol- ‘ars was distributed amon; the 13,000 employes, each of whom. received hfs envelope personally from C. W. Nash, ‘prisedent of the Nash Motors and Ajax 2rs companies. In talks to employes at the var- {ous plants Mr.:Nash pointed out that 1925 was the “most successful year inthe history of the Nash Motors company” and he thanked the employes for the fine co-opera- ton they had extended throughout the past twelve months, stating that the success which Nash and Ajax Motors are enjoying, was due “n no small measure to those who are building the product itsel CERTAINLY You Can Bring Your PAIGES AND JEWETTS —To— OSCAR REDENBO And be Assured of Real Service 430 W. Yellowstone. Phone 1692 Radio Batteries Charged 30¢ Liberty Garage 428'S. Elm St. Phone 988 5:00 P.M. going rash. Only 47 of these 1,030 Four o'clock is the children’s zero hour. reaise oretior es Se hildren killed autos in Chicago last year came at fou o iH after school. o'clock, playing In the strests Seven to nine {s the dangerous time for aduit auto fatalities, accor 4:00 P. M. NE thousand thirty of Chicago’s 11,785 auto accidents last year. O oeeine to the Stewart-Warner Safety Council occurred between five and six o'clock, just when congestion Is at Its worst In the home 8:00 P. M. accidents were fatal ing to Chicago's 1924 record. Eighty-six of 353 such deaths occarre remind the thenter-going hours FORTY-EIGHT By mid-afternoon Marion had re- covered from her spell of tears and sought out Laurel by the pool in the garden. “I think a.tea would be better,” she said, studying her reflection in the wind-shimmered water. “Just as vou say," Laurel tossed another handful of crumbs to the greedy swans, and watched. thelr bills bob {n and out of the water. “When?” Marion was twisting 2 button upon “er coat. “Would the day after tomorrow do?” That day, she knew, Noble would be hunting with Harry Yan- cey. “I don’t want to call him up. I don’t want him to think ——" “I'll drop him a note. He'll come. Don’t worry.” In the water she saw a phantom Wyman Holt smiling at her, And so it came to pass that Wy- man Holt, 1s he read his slender pile of letters at hi~ desk the following morning, came upon a missive in a familar hand, and opened it with extraordinary curiosity. ‘Dear Wyman: “As you know. we are giving a ballon the thirty-first. It ts to be rather unique, you know, and T have in mind some stunts.I think will delight the crowd. I want them to be @ secret from Mr. Harwood. Will you come to tea Thursday at four and di them? Marion will be there : Cordially, “Laurel Harwood.” Wyman studied the letter for a few minutes then, and took it out several times during the day to read tt again. NWhat was up? Once, In the afternoon. he opened the bottom drawer of his desk, dug down urider a pile of papers, and after making sure no one was looking over his shoullder, brought forth a small photo {n a silver frame. It was a snapshot of a girl upon a horse, She was smiling and had her whip raised as if she were about to lash the photographer. For ten minutes he gazed at the picture, lost in thought. Then he carefully returned the frame to its hiding place. and devoted him self again to the pile of papers be. fore him. In another ten minutes he was gazing out of the window pensively, with no thought of doing the work piled up before him. Fin- alty he took his hat and coat and leparted from the office, For a long time on Thusday after- Sell Good 1924 Type B Sedan shock absorbers 1922 Touring. 1924 114-ton Graham, hauled 1924 Roadster 131 East Fifth St. Dodge Brothers Dealers DODGE BROTHERS 1925 Special B Sédan________________sg00 1924 Type A Sedan. bumpers, and other 1923 Type B Sedan. 1923 Type B Coupe__ 1923 Touring._______ absorbers ________ BUICK 1923 Buick Six Touring_____- ..-$375 FORDS 1921 Coupe --__---__ 1924. Gouneioso 2 oo S850 1923, Roadster ~..-.--.2-._.-.____._$135 COLISEUM MOTOR CO. Used Cars Balloon tires, OS a $800 ~-$750 Westinghouse ' completely over- | | | Phone 724 Ss noon, Laurel sat before her dresser, Ella standing tirelessly at her shoul: der. Then, “You may go Bila.) I shan't need you.” When the matd was out of the room Laure] ran her fingers through her bobbed hair and disarranged !t. This done she car- mined her ips and rouged her cheeks until she was sure there was too much of both cosmetics. Before she began the sea of her ward. robe which resulted in her choosing what she thought was her least at- tractive frock, she studied herself in the mirror again. What was she doing? Was she making a fool of herself? She turned away with 9 shrug, When she came down the stairs, Marion was in the hall, nervously moving from the door to the win. dow and back. “Excited?” Marion .miled, unti! her step mother came close. then she frowned, She took in at a glance the over- supply of rouge and carmine, the disarranged hair and the tarelesaly ng dress. “Your frock doesn’t set ctly right.” She bent to adjust “No, fix it,” Laurel responded, moving away, as if on a mission. When she came back, after merely going to the door at the end of the hall and looking out, she satd, Fou're working yourself up into a rous state that will hardly allow you to look your best. Hadn't you better go in the Mbrary and read something? When Louls announced Wyman Holt, the caller found the two wo- men occupled with books, calm and self-possessed, Laurel watched him intently as he took Marion's fingers in greeting,.smiling into her eyes. When he turned to her, she did not offer her hand. He did not appear to notice the rouge, her dress. “I.am very curious about these stunts you have in mind,” he satd. seating himself close to Laurel. “Since {t's to be an Arablan Nights ball, I suppose you'll have disappear- ing snakes and—.” “Oh, Wyman, don't mention snake: Marion shivered. “If fath- er has any snake‘charmers as ‘local color I'll dle. Ugh.” nal! personally see that one lozen. he laughed. and the was steaming Lou alled .Ma- the library, “No, I'll answer it out in the hall.” She tripped out, with a sidewise glance at Wyman, who had courte- jously gotten to his feet. He did not sid down immediately, but stood beaming upon Laurel. “Phone calls frequently are com v lent, aren't they?” ne glanced at him indifferently. ing, he said, “And now that have enticed me here by @ subterfuge, are you very, glad to see mr (To be ¢ xt chapt T ptation. SIGHTSEEING BUSSES ON INCREASE IN NATION NEW YORK, Jan, 9.—The num- ber of sightseeing, tourist and con- tract buses has increased more than — THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD tlers are delivered here,” | ad been talking for fifteen | 66 per cent in the past year. The number of buses in this classifica- tion in-use on Janu: 1 throughout the United States is ¢ ted at 2,500, and compares w 1,500 on th corresponding date a year ago, @ survey just completed by Bus Transportation shows, The largest group of sucl® buses is operated, in the national - parks, pproximately 600 being in use in this service, including «a small minority of touring cars. Yellow- stone National park head © Met with 300 cats, of which 275 are l-passenger buses and the other 25 are touring cars. MURDER INVESTIGATION "AT CHEYENNE CONTINUED CHEYENND, Wyo., Jan. 9.—Sher- ift's officers are continuing their Investigation of the murder of Peter Reef, a German tailor, who was found in his room Tuesday after. noon. Reef apparently had been dead for two or three weeks, and an ax found under his bed ‘ndicated that his assailant had utilized this weapon to strike the blow that re- sulted in Reef’s death. > A $line Tribune-Herald Classified Ad run one time brought 35 replies yesterday, a Revelation in Low Priced Transportation A type of performance never before approached in any low priced car —a new smoothness of operation—new flexibility—new swiftness of acceleration—new beauty—new comfort—these have been added to its already world-famous power and economy to make the Improved Chevrolet a revelation in low-priced transportation. Just take one ride in this remarkable car—and you will be amazed to find that qualities heretofore the chief advantages of owning costlier cars are now obtainable in a car of very low price. The introduction of the Improved Chevrolet marks an outstanding achievement in the automobile industry. ¢ Effective January 1, 1926 ” *510 '. "Roe Sedan Roadster- - 5 1 O Landau . 765 Coupe. - 645 ”2 Ton. Truck 395 Coach <a: | 645 1 Ton Truck 5 50 All Prices f. 0. b. Flint, Michigan Nolan Chevrolet Co. LAVOYE GLENROCK 322 South David st CASPER PHONE 2100 QUALITY AT LOW COST PAGE THREE