Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1926 — Page 25
MAY 27, 1926
WANTS COLLEGE MOTOR COURSES Ohio State University Professor’s Plan. Bu NEA Service COLUMBUS, 0., May 27.—John Younger, professor of industrial engineering at the Ohio State University. is urging colleges to include automobile courses in their scholastic programs. Prof. Younger believes that large automobile industries should encourage the college and the college students. A college-trained man who studied automotive engineering would be a good prospective executive for the large industries. The principle electriacl organizations are now going to the colleges for their men offering graduates good jobs with splendid opportunities. A similar policy should be adopted in the motor field, according to Prof. Younger.
BY THE WAY
The highway commission of Wisconsin has approved a speed limit of forty miles an hour outside of city and villages, with a minimum of twenty-five miles. • • • More than $9,000,000 were spent last year for improvements on the .Lincoln Highway by the eleven States through which the continental motor route passes. * • * Because of the skidding hazard ©n the sharp turns and 6 to 8 per cent grades, five and one-half miles of the twenty-five mile road to be built along the Merced River in Yosemite National Park is to be permanently paved with concrete instead ©f light bituminous surface as originally planned. * • Tho State highway department of Virginia is planning a 500-mile road to be known as the "Virginia Historic Highway.” This highway will run from Washington through the many interesting spots of the State. * * * The National Park-to-Park Highway travels through eleven States, covering 6,000 miles. It takes tourists to America’s most interesting parks. • * The entrance fees to most of our
DANCE at the WACO PAVILION at Wawasee Lake One of the Finest and Largest Dance Halls v, i the Middle West “Wawasee Lake—the Show Place of Indiana; Waco —the Show Place of Wawasee Lake” Starting May 29th, Dancing Every Night and Sundays and Holiday; Afternoons to ROSS FRANKLIN’S WACO ORCHESTRA
Sign of Careful Tourist
/W Hill
Courtesy National Safety Council
national parks have been reduced by a recent Government ruling. • • • It is unsafe to drink water from mountain streams unless signs indicate that the water is pure. • • • Mountain clay roads become slippery after a heavy rain. Chains and heavy rope are precutions against skidding dangers. • * * Few motorists know that a modern automobile, in proportion to its weight, is three times as high-pow-ered as a .warship or a locomotive. • • * An unwatched camp fire may cause a forest fire that may endanger many lives and cost millions of dollars. * * * There are good roads in all of our national parks and hotels or permanent camps, or both, to provide tourists with accommodations during their visit. • * * The trip from Denver to the Rocky Mountain Park crosses the Continental Divide, reaches Grand Lake and crosses the Continental Divide again at Berthoud Pass. * • • In traversing the giant loop of the Park-to-Park Highway which links the National Parks, the tourist also
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
posses through or near thirty of the national forests which offer a splendid short trip for motorist*. • • • The highly-colored gorge in Grand Canyon National Park is one mile deep and ten to twelve miles across. * • • Holbrook, Arizona, • is considered one of the gateways to the Painted
Pettis Dry Goods Cos. The New York Store £ 1853 Campers' Needs
“Gold Medal” // Camp Stools Folding reinforced frame with heavy /j v duck seat OdC
“Gold Medal” Camp Chairs Folding, with ar in rests, for camp or r* $4.50
Be Sure to Get A 1926 Highway Map G-R-A-T-I-S in Our Basement Camping Section
Also Free Road Information Issued From State Highway Department
Hillside Hotel
> 7 ... ' ~ .V ' V. •,
• . Situated-on a hill overlooking the beautiful Ohio River and the historical city of Madison. The hotel is new, modern and homelike. An ideal plaee to spend your vacation. Hills to roam, bpating, golf, riding and excellent roads to drive, are sure to enjoy yourself. Most wonderful natural scenery in Indiana. t Write or Call for Rates and Information. J The Hillside Hotel Madison, Ind. Dr. George Denny, Owner
Desert. A free camp ground 1* main talnert and one may make this n e*nter pefnt for trip* to the Indian Pueblos, CMff Dwellings and other Indian ruins. Navajo Indian and Hopi Indian Reservation* are cloae by. • • About eleven miles southwest *f Zunl, New Mexico, on the National
“Brooks” Square Umbrella Tents A complete outing tent for the auto camper that will give comfort. TWO SIZES £ $52.50 Si $59.70 “Gold Medal” Camp Cots Folding style, 12-oz. brown *7C duek, hardwood frame <P *• 4 3 “Kamp Kook” Stove A gasoline stove especially (frer aa for outdoor use ,vl *UU Wayside Ovemite Tent 7x7 size, khaki duek with front flap to elose tent or use (frl J ('A as awning 31t3v —Pettis Basement.
PAGE 13
Park-to-Park Highway, th* anelent village of Hawflcufe Is being uncovered by Dr. Hodges The road from Omaha t* Glacier Park 1* about 1,600 mile* long and passes through more than 100 towns. The motorlstß will average a town every forty-five minutes.
