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Show ' ' - V THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1922. , 19 International Truck $300 should concern you more than the system on your car or truck? Upon this equipment, you must depend for the power-- to start your engine,' for 'the spark that keeps it going, for the lights that enable you to drive at pight Even more, you , mustdepend upon it actually to produce the electricity which it uses to perform these vital functions. Reason enough, surely, for you to make quality in electrical equipment an important consideration in your choice, of either an automobile or motor truck. WHAT capacity. Inclosed ex press body. Good condition. Good tires. Just what ypu are looking for. . $300. 25 South 3rd East St. Was. 5101. Ask for Mr. Davis. One-to- n TIRES WITH 500 NAIL HOLES LEAK NO AIR Sir. Paul S. Coat of Chicago hM In Inner tuba vented a new puncture-proo- f 04 which In actual teat was punctured times without the lose of any air. ln crease your mil ease from lO.OoO to 11.000 miles without removing this wonderful tube from the wheels, and the beauty of it all la that this new puncture-proo- f tuba costs no more than tha ordinary tube end makes riding a real pleasure, you can write Mr. Paul 8. Costa at till West 47th St., Chicago, aa he wants them introduced everywhere wonderful for egente if Interested opportunity ' write him today. (Adv.) Remy Equipment Is a Sign of Quality in a Motor Car or Truck. These Dealers Can Tell You Why rOUAUTOKNOW MOTOR CARS 8TUDEBAKER That even when a car has been carefully and property painted, the varnish and body polish will often become dull and disfigured through lack of proper care, driving in air w hlch is laden with salt or other conditions (ss at the which vary widely in different parts of the country. Some expert carriage go so far as to advise against thepainters use of soap of any kind in cleaning finely varnished surfaces, while, if dust Is present, the particles should not be wiped off with any pressure that would lifsd to scratch Once such a scratch Is Ing the surface. made, moisture quickly penetrates to the metal underneath, rust results and In a comparatively short time the paint beThe surface of gins to chip and peel the car should be flushed with a soft stream of water from a hose agd then sponged off with extreme care, T. W. Naylor Co sea-shor- The Information necessary for the compilation of this new strip map of the Lin. coin highway between Tootle and Orr's ranch In western Utah was recently secured by the d pathfinder, equipped with Firestone tires and using Vico lubricants. It win be reproduced in the Tribune. Auto Tour book. The road la in splendid condition be Tribune-Overlan- e -- PLAN. With thw rapid AevelopmentnAthn automobiln and methods of manufacture, the question of servicing the product has to some extent not received the at' . , tention it deserves. It is an undisputed fact that a satisfied customer is the greatest sales asset of the manufacture of any commodity, 'Home effort has been spent in the direction of giving ear owners prompt and efficient service, but the time faascome when service, the dominant phase of the automobile business, must have further attention. With the thought of giving owners the beet service possible, with the elimination of the worry of howr much it is going to cost, a flat-ratplan should be adopted. This plan ia proving very popular with patrons. The outstanding feature is that the car owner knows exactly what the expense is going to be before he leaves his car to be worked on. The satisfaction is obvious. This plan should be installed in every service station in the country. To give an illustration of just how the plan functions. Suppose that a car owner drives his machine into the service station and asks to nave the brakes relined or other repairs made. An expert diagnostician confirms that order, making snre that such adjustments are necessary. The order is then written and the owner informed exactly what the expense will be. A very comfortable feeling, indeed! Very few of ns would have our houses repaired or repainted or our furniture upholstered without any estimate from the carpentet or painter,' as the ease may be. The same methods should be applied to the servicing of automobile. By John N. Willys, President Company. Exchange. e Willys-Overlan- 4- -h 6 -- a be Name of Road, Castlegate-Puchesn- .... e Five bridges Thompsons-JUoa- b Moab-t-- a Sal Junction d Delta-Holde- Millard Millard ii Holden-KanoHolden-Kano- sh sh h Holden-Kanos- h DUchesne-Vem- al City-Lun- d Holden-Kanos- Ft. Cedar .....Millard Millard .. .... ......Millard Uintah. ..Iron ...Irom -- d Cedar Buckhorn Flat City-Lun- n Levan-Chicke- Iron Creek-Dam- Marywrale-Junctio- Emery Grand Juab ... Piute Carbon . n te Co. Lino Wildcat Canvon Smlthfield Crossroads n Hollow Bridges Psyson-Spanls- ft Fork Ppringvllle City Overhead Farmington .... .... .... Nephl-Uta- h As & result the radiator contracts Rand&Il-Dod- w 6- ..Sanpete '..Weber' ..Utah ..Utatt ......... ..Davis Totals The most active year In federal aid road consjjqiotlon in Utah is now drawing to a close, and the accompanj Ing tabulation shows the protects on whtch work is being done, or on which the final ac- - l8 l8 ...... 292.944 Auto Co 47 South 'Second East St. better In very cold weather, before the oar Is put Into motion. This warms up the mechanism and prevents it from being under too great a strain while it ie still cold and comparatively brittle. Arent These Motorists 299,190 38 41,011.95 247.432 98 29.148 80 ' why more motorists every day are buying the cord tire with the wider and thicker tread.' Thats the Gates Super-Trea- d 44 41,70134 10.615 58 $ 4,060,562.01 1 and was prepared by Gam Hayward, chief draftsman for the fctate road commission, shows that the cost of federal aid projects now under contract fn Itah, hut not yet completed, is $4 381,915 31. The (edoia.1 government has undertaken tires at pearly fabric prices today offer a bargain of fully 50 more miles in the cord Cobd Thats 239,417.75 437,940 06 .205,094 Wise?- - Of course, the cords are all in the CARCASS of the tire and, clearly, you must have a longer wearing TREAD on your cord tire if you want the extra miles out of the carcass. 478 81 139 872 88 341.958 82 33.930 89 78 391 89 8.988 80 62,606 96 697.108 77 482,418 07 104,684 30 ceptance of government and state has not been issued, and for which, therefore, the federal government will paym additional share of Ih- - cost. The tabulation. Which Is as of October The Tire with the Wider and Thicker Tread lf 48,919 83 25 487 Si gravel surf.. 8 7 gravel surf., .,30 S3 gravel surf..., 2.67 gravel surf.... 48 gravel surf.... 9 04 ..Graded earth ...........12 58 concrete 10 45 15 53 ...6x18' concrete l' grave! surf..., 9 55 concrete 853 concrete .12.84 1 cone., 1 steel trues 5 74 J 8xl8 concrete concrete 187, 41 7"xl8 concrete d Remy Parte Remy Service and J r genuine t O as. While the majority of cars at the present time are equipped with windshield cleaners there is a simple mixture which msv be made and applied at home which will prove very efficacious in keeping rain and even enow from clinging to the glass and interfering with the vision of the driver. The proportions of this mixture are: One ounce of water, two ounces of glycerine, ons dram of salt. The Ingredients should be well shaken than poured on the piece of clean During cold weather a considerable up and care amount of difficulty Is usually experienced gause, being taken to make all the in a downward direcIn starting the car and In nursing it along "wiping strokes to the point when it will give the usual tion. This wlH prevent rain drops or from clinging to the form in water any excellent service. which If the motor is provided with compres- glass, and will insure a clear sight, sion relief or priming cocks, a small oil is essential to safe driving at aU times. can may be filled with gasoline and ether mixture) and this liquid (a 1922, toy the Wheeler SyndiInjected Into the cylinders through the (Copyright, cate, Inc.) priming cock or toy removing the spark plugs. This, of course. Should be resorted to only if the usual manipulation of the The oxygen method should never be checker or primer does not' prove effi- used for the removal of carbon deposits cacious. in any event, however, the en- In engines with aluminum pistons. Begine should be allowed to run for a min- cause of the extreme heat generated, this ute or two five minutes would be even process Is likely to injure the pistons. SO ....3'-8"- xl ....l'-8xl- 6 ,...2-8xl8 . ...S'-8- xl t sud- When the motor balks and refuses to start, one of five things is usually the trouble. The switch msv not be turned on or there may be a detective contact in the ' switch. Gasoline may not be flowing freely, owing to clogged pipes, or there may not be any gas in the tank. A poor grade of gasoline may be at fault, especially in oold weather, A depleted storage battery may provide insufficient current. There may toe a broken ground wire from the battery. Watch all these points carefully and there ought not to be anv trouble In starting the machine, even Iti the coldest of weather although different cars, even of the same make, need different treatment when the thermometer is low. l8 ....S- - 5"x1 i . over-heate- 8 . West Fourth South St. denly and there Is grave danger of cracking the metai. Five minutes rest to cool d off the parts would obviate this difficulty and prove far less expensive than the repairs to the damaged mechanism. ....2-S"x- ...6-8x- , - 56 GMO TRUCK . part. One of the most dangerous of practices Is thS too frequent one of putting cold water Into a radiator whh-- h has become overheated through lack of water. Many mo tor Iota especially on trips on Whtch a number of hills have to be climbed, note that their motometer Is dangerously high or that their engine Is giving other signs of being about to boil over. Then, afflicted with the disease of which Is always being in a hurry, common to those who drive automobiles, are of where they going or how regardless muchlime they have on their hands, thev some water from the nearest stop and get pump or spring and pour this rapidly into the radiator. The water thus secured Is almost Invariably cold and sometimes tcv. ,...2"-8'xl- ...2-8"x- -- Mantl-Pigeo- f'onc. and c... .Graded earth 87 79 23 25 Juan.Graded earth 8 ..,...2-8xlgravel surf.. .,30.1 State Si ' MOTOR TRUCKS Coat of Roadway. ,.,Grd.-Sa- n 51 South 4 Auto CoT lkire-Smit- h Bt. ! CHEVROLET Prej. neder count.. e romp prof not arrested eatlmated coat No. 1. HI East First South , JSharman Automobile Company' UTAH HAS HAD ACTIVE YEAR IN FEDERAL AID ROAD CONSTRUCTION F A P. St - COMPARISONS. E S. State St. PAIGE AND JEWETT 55 West Fourth South Motor Co OAKLAND - Every purchaser, no matter what he buys, wants to get the best value for his ley. He wants the product or device which will render him the greatest or a governsatisfaction. That is. natural, whether he is buying a pocket-knifment bond or a motor car. Consequently, Mr. Buyer likes to make comparisons He may not know very much about what ho is buying, but he wants to find out all he can frdm as many different sources as possible, and especially when the purchase involves a considerable amount of money. Should such comparisons be encouraged or frowned upon by the automobile dealert Usually every effort is made to close the sale at the very first opporfrom scouting around too much. He might see tunity, and to eep tho'prospcct a car he liked better, or he might bump into a more persuasive salesman. At least one dealer, however, has found a way to make such comparisons Week last season, this .dealer provided a car to During a "Closed-Ca- r take prospects to the .salesrooms of other dealers, so that they would have an Naturally the ear waited to opportunity to look around and make comparisons. bnng the prospect back, if he wanted: to come back. Usually he did. And this of sold cars dosed that week. Why! Of an unusually large number dealer course he sold a good car, and of course he got in his best sales talk: first. But he showed his confidence in his product, ana he dealt fairly with his customers and with his competitors, and his prospects appreciated it. They felt that this dealer would be just as fair after the sales as before, and that he w as the right kind of business man to deal with. Many a lost sale might have been saved by just such fairmindedness as this. Automotive Trade Journal. FLAT-RAT- 8 KISSELL Dissolve the sandarae, dark resin, gum resin and shellac in the alcohol, then add the aniline black and finally the lamp black, ground to a paste with a little of the .liquid, Filter the whole thing and then apply to the top and the upholstery with a brush, polishing with a soft cloth- HMTIOAW r 116-11- Intermountam M. C. Co SSS 22 50 THE Madsen-Farre- tween Tooele and Clover, but from there to Orrs ranch considerable improvement is needed. Johnsons pass la badly In need of work, on the western slope. A spjendld camping ground may be found at Willow spring. TOhrfits crossing this rrfrtAn excellent preservative and dressing section are warned to take their last supply of food and gaa at either Tooele for leather tops arid upholstery may b or Stockton, as no further supplies are made at home by using the following Inobtainable until Gold HU1 is reached. gredients, In the percentage mentioned Ground ruby shellac, 2.25 parts; dark resin, .91 parts; sundarac, .115 'parts; gum resin, .115 parts; Aniline black, .115 parts lamp black, .115 parts, wood alcohol, on SYSTEMS IGNITION LIGHTING STARTING AT BIG SACRIFICE to pay $3,478,365 43 of this amount, and paid of this latter sum 31,143,266.13. It Is noted by examination of the last column ofsthe tabiilatton that a heavy mileage qf the roads was practically complete as of October 1. has-alrea- Cord. Bgtrtusiiaasim |