The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, March 11, 1923, PART TWO, Page 4-B, Image 16

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    Kopac Brothers
Get Franchise
Omaha Firm to Haudle New
set Entry in Light
Pleasure Auto
Class.
Kopac Brothers, one of the largest
concerns In the truck and tractor
business in Nebraska, have received
the franchise of the Gray Motor cor
poration of Detroit. Mich.
The Gray, one of the newest entries
of the tight weight cur class, made
its first appearance in Omaha early
last fall when Captain Walton, the of
ficial observer for the American Au
tomobile association, passed through
here on the economy run from San
Francisco to New York. Captain Wal
ton at that time told a reporter for
The Omaha Bee that the Car was
making a. mileuge record which he
believed impossible, but the figures
were withheld from publication at
Man Buys Third Oldsmobile
Curtis T. Marshall, one of the
largest sheep feeders in the country,
is an ardent Oldsmobile booster The
picture shows Mr. Marshall with his
third Oldsmobile. a Model 47 Super
Sport light eight. The young lady
seated upon the step says she is very
well satisfied with their latest pur
chase.
that time. The car averages 33.8
[ miles per gallon of gasoline.
The car was designed under the
direction of Frank L. Klingensmith,
former vice president of the Ford Mo
tor company, and enjoys the dis
tinction of having bihind it thorough
merchandising men.
Kopac Brothers will maintain the
main office and sales room in Omaha
at 1116 Howard street and will con
duct service stations and salesrooms
at Norfolk. David City and Schuyler.
Kopac Brothers have been in the uu
tomotiva industry in Nebraska for
more than -p years.
GATES TIRES
“The Tire with The Wider and Thicker Tread”
\
Isn’t It Your Experience—
—that once the rubber tread on a
tire wears thru, the inside fabric
or cords soon get bruised and go
to pieces?
Reasonable, then, that a wider and
thicker tread — wearing longer
and protecting the inside fabric
better—will give you more miles.
That’s just why you are getting
two or three thousand extra miles
out of your Gates Super-Tread
Tires—they are built with the
wider and thicker rubber tread.
Dodee Brothers
TDURINB CAR
As Spring day* approach, the demand for
Dodge Brother* Touring Car mount*
•wiftly.
Dodge Brothers one problem, at present,
is not how many Touring Cars they can
sell, but how many they can build.
Never was public approval of Dodge
Brothers product more obvious, and never
was it more richly deserved.
Improvements, rarely spoken of but con
stantly being made, have brought the car
to a state of perfection which can only be
described as remarkable, even for Dodgs
Brothers.
Every pert which take* a major strain
is built of chrome venadium steel.
Many more pieces of alloy steel are ijsed
in vital parts than normal wear requires
The Pries is SSM.00 Delivered
BR1EN-DAVIS-COAD AUTO CO.
28lh and Harney Sts.
Telephone HA rney 0123
Council Bluffs Salesroom—33.38 Fourth St
Telephone Council Bluffs 801
Sprague Opens
First of Service
Station Chain
Omaha Tire and Rubber Com
pany Opens Branch at Dal
las, Tex.—Others
to Follow.
The first Sprague free tire service
station to come into existence under
the new plan recently adopted by the
Sprague Tire & Rubber company
was opened in Dallas, Tex., this week,
according to E. M. Sprague president.
The Dallas station is the first of s
chain of free ti^e service stations to
be opened in every largo-city.
“The Idea was developed from the
success we have had with our Omaha
station,” said Sprague.
“It was one idea when we opened
the free station in this city that we
could he of considerable assistance to
stranded motorists, but little did we
dream that we would he called upon
to make 15.000 service runs within •'
year, which was the case,”
Resides Dallas, lease* already have
been made and plane drawn for sta
tions in Chicago, Kansas City, and
many other commercial centers.
Fleets of service trucks, all uniform
in color, will be started out of each
station and the motorists, who former
ly were required to take cate of their
own tire troubles, now will be able
to call Sprague and a service truck
will be dispatched immediately to the
spot with a service man who will
change a tire, mount a spare, supply
air or render any other assistance
necessary, all without charge.
Durant Puts Out a New
Sport Touring Model
.The Durant Motor* company of
I.ansjnR. Mich., has announced a linw
of sport tourings and sport sedans
accordingto Andrew Murphy A Bon.
distributors for Nebraska and western
Iowa.
The sport touring cars are to he
delivered in an option of four color*,
equipped with bumpers, nickel-plated
radiators, motometers, trunk racks,
trunk on rear, step plates and with
especially made upholstering.
The sport sedan will he delivered
in an option of four colors and will
carry the same equipment ss the
sport touring car. The sport sedan
will be a regular fourdoor sedan
and one of the chief features is that
Durant has produced a sport model
sedan without sacrificing any room
inside the car and still equipping it
with four doors.
Oldsmobilc Make*
Great Mountain Climb
Many comment* were made the
past week regarding a feature that
fa a ahorn at the Orpheum thea
ter of an automobile climbing Old
Stone mountain at Atlanta, Oa.
The picture show* the automobile,
which i* a four cylinder Oldamobile
stock touring car, making one of the
moat sensational climbs Imaginable
over rocks and ra\ Incs which, to the
ordinary driver, would seem Impos
sible.
The Paths New* considered the f*at
»o wonderful and daring that they
have featured the picture all over
the country.
This stunt climb at this historic
spot was made by the Atlanta branch.
Jim Schiller of the factory, drove
the car. >
AC Make* Speedometer
for Use on Star Auto*
FJint Mich.. March 10.—The AC
Spark Plug company, manufacturer
of the A*' speedometer, now It making
an instrument of special design for
the Star can.
This speedometer is driven from the
propellor shaft in front of th* univer
sal joint.
For mounting the-AC speedometer
on the Star instrument board, a spe
cial bracket ts furnished which holds
the instrument just below th* spark
and throttle levers No tides need b*
cut in the dash, and the drive attach
ment is mad* w ithout remo\ Ing the
universal joint.
Ralph W. Jonr* Company
Increase* Sale* Force
TV TSland and A. !.. Osier joined
the Ralph W. Jones organization this
week and * -II devote their time to r#*
tail sales nf C’le\ eland and Chandler
rnrrf Roth men have splendid selling
record*.
"Our organization ** says Mr
Jones * is now in better shape than
ever before and is forging nliend to
make ]!'L‘3 a 'C.»r to 1** proud of. Tho
addition* to our wile* fori e wrre
niccMitnted by tho flood of Cleveland
.and ' handler busings.*, resulting part
ly from the Auto show,, but also from
the general popularity of these cars
all over the country.
She Will Supervise
Beddeo Women’s Shops
Mi* Mits P n-dg!*> formerly of
Oimble Brothers store nt I’hlladtl
PMa errivrd In Omshs m tike
< barge of the H owin'* shops of fht
Hidden rlnthing Atari
Mr*. fm mil !> * •• non
i.eriid with Oni ifui stt'i'Mi Mlii v lit
*p#t%d Mti w it k l»f i.tfh OlOtlt ll III
N«« Volk
Ten in Family
Drive Reo Cars
Father. Seven Som anti Two
Sons-in-Law l ee Same
Make.
(Prom Louisville <N*b> 'Vaekly Courier I
It is nofr uncommon to find a com
munity where a certain make of an
tomobile Is predominant, but this
newspaper claims the distinction of
presenting the largest family"'in the
United States which driies the same
make of car. The family in question
is Wendel Heil and hts seven sons,
as well as the two sons-in law. teach
of this large family of boy* as well
as the father drives a lteo car and
one of the sons alsi^has a lteo truck.
Away back there when it took
nerve to venture on the public high
ways with an automobile the father
of this large fumil? of boys purchased
hi* first lteo.
Mr. Heil is wearing out his second
Reo. and while it is a little the worse
for wear, he still may he seen gliding
along the highway most any fine day.
It is true the old boat looks some
what antiquated in comparison- with
some of the later models driven by his
eons, yet the old getitleman is sat
isfled a* long as it will convey him
and Mrs. Heil to the homes of their
children, who live but a few miles in
either direction.
The latest addition to the Reo fam
ily was the purchase of a fine new
seven-passenger car by Ed Heil to
take the place of one that has gone
Into the discard.
All Makes Typewriter
Firm to Open Branch
Because of the rapidly growing out
state and international business that
is being done by the All Makes Type
writer company, a lease has been
signed for the store room at 1808 Far
nam street, by Harry M. Ferer. pres
ident of the All Makes Typewriter
com pany.
Headquarters for the concern will
remain at 205 South Eighteenth street,
but it is planned to develop the
branch store business upon the
agencies of the Noiseless and Rem
ington portable typewriters and the
Neostyle mimeographs.
Recent connections have been es
tablished making the All Makes Type
writer company a big factor in the re
building of typewriters for export
purposes. Machines ha\e been shipped
to England. France, Japan and se\eral
other countries during the past
month. Mr. Ferer left Omaha Satur
day for New York, where he will
personally supervise shipment of a
large order of machines tg a large
concern in Genoa, Italy.
The new store will be a model work
room; It will have the very latest
types of fixtures as well as many new
features In arrangement that thus far
hav# not been shown in Omaha.
If ths glove fastener tears out of
the glove, darn the hole snd sew an
ordinary dress snap close to the old
1 fastener.
INew Koa<l for Oliio.
Shad vs id* . ii . Mint’h 10.- I'i'iniont
county commissioners \ote<] f.jO.OOO
lor a new Ohio liver road between
this place and Powhatan, thus match
ing an equal sum given by the state.
This will he one of the links in the
proposed Pittsburgh*'inoinnatl high
way.
rrarklinton, J.a —Oideon M er
John Hurph. * >*»d moonahinera. **rJ
Indct.d by ini Wa»h n*toii Pariah firanj
Jure for the ir.urde- of Robert W e<h*I
f'ra n and Wiley rier. e, deputy aheeiffl
Who were k.iled Sr . morn!n« at a
moonahlne etiil the, - :e raiding
-*
TOURING $995
ROADSTER $995
COUPE $1445
SEDAN $1465
Ji ETT SIX
^ PAIGE BUILT
SPECIAL TOURING $1150
SPECIAL COUPE $1595
SPECIAL SEDAN $1665
frksi /. #. Factory
T« Extrm
$405 Cash
Buys this JEWETT—
Balance monthly
A Real 50'Horsepower Motor
and the Stuff to Qo With It $995!
Never was a car like Jewett for
performance! It eats hills. Goes 2
miles or 60 in high —all the range
you want. The husky Jewett Six
motor has 249 cubic inches piston
displacement, that’s why. And you
know that piston displacement is
what puts performance in a car.
High-pressure oiling system forcing
2 gallons of oil a minute to all main
and connecting-rod bearings, raean^
smooth running and long life.
Behind this tremendous power is
*'the stufi that goes with it.” Every
part is rugged.rigid and heavvenough
to do anything you want,with never
a comeback or whimper. Chassis is
the finest of its size. Judge its-strength
by Jewett’s weight. 2805 pounds.
Two hundred pounds more than any
:ar its size! The frame staunch and
sturdy is six inches deep. Four big
cross-braces make it stout as a bridge
No fabric universal joints in a
Jewett. They're all steel, with oil
sealed in for a year’s use.
And the axles are all Paige-Tim
ken. Ball-bearing steering spindles
in the front axle give finger-touch
steering ease. The new Paige-type
clutch, too, makes a hit with women.
Jump your foot off. You can’t jerk the
car nor stall the motor. And for easy
shifting—well, you can change from
high to second at 30 miles per hous.
That’s real handling ease to match
Jewett’s fifty horsepower. And lor
comfort — this husky car rides and
drives like a big Six!
Let us show you this stoutest, best
built Six vou can buy for $995! See
Jewett before deckling.
Nebraska Paige Company
27th Avenue and Harney - AT lantic 2420
We Move to 2047 Farnam Street on or Before Apru i»t
Welcomed Everywhere
%
Record-breaking sales mark the widespread endorsement of the
new Willys-Knight and its marvelous sleeve-valve engine that
actually improves with use.
Housed in body designs of striking streamline beauty, this
Willys-Knight sleeve-valve engine grows quieter, smoother,
more powerful at five thousand miles than at five hundred.
There are no valves to grind. Carbon helps compression. Many
owners report 50,000 miles and more without an engine adjust
ment. A Wilhs Knight engine has never been known to wear
out. The great Willys-Ovcrland plant is working to capacity
to keep pace with sales. Early orders arc being placed by those
desirous of early delivery.
H'afcA )ot f/i« Hillyi Ovtt'.and Advtrtittmtntt in TSt Saturday tv*mn$ Pott
\
WILLYS-KNIGHT
Toutim S-|»»««. Jl’55 RoAiurm l-piu., Sipa* J-p»»i, $l'«S a.umsipa* 5-p»»».. Si5»s
ToutiNG 7-pan.. $143* Coi fi i $i»»S dix wren r. «*. » rot r«o
I 11 E E N (i 1 N K 1 M 1‘ R O V E S WITH USE
Folsom Auto
Company
6133 Military
Avenue
WILL YS - OVERLAND, Inc.
(FACTORY BRANCH)
2*02 4 Farnam St. OPEN EVENINGS Phonr HA 0353
COUNCIL B! UFFS OVERL AND CO.
002-4 F.a*t Broadway, ovincil Bluff*
Adler
& Worley
The B C«r»g*
3701 S. 2«th Si.