Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1936 — Page 25
. the
: now play an © manufacture
- the automotive
_ enamel.
FARM FROUETS
USED FOR MANY
PARTS BY FORD
Soy Bean Important Factor in Buitding New Cars, R. A. Hayes Says.
Actording to R. A. Hayes; local
! in | < Ford branch manager, farm crops] |
of all [Ford cars. Of primary age the parts are produced
a result
of the. Ford car which from the soy bean as of Henry Ford's recent extensive work in the development of soy bean plastic. These parts include the horn button, light switch, | gear shift lever knob, distributor | parts, and timing gears. Some of steering wheels and window | trim mouldings als 50 are made {rom soy beans ! While these newer uses of the sov| bean predict a time when many | farm crops will be used by industry, | a list of the other crops used in a Ford V-8 at the present shows that industry already | of the farmer, ac- | of the Ford]
a good customer cording to estima Motor Co. These estimates indicate that the | production of a million Ford cars| requires 89,000,000 pounds of cotton, 500,000 bushels of corn, 2,400,000 pounds of linseed gil, 2,500,000 gailons of. molasses, wool, 1,500,000 square feet of leather from 30,000 cattle, 350,000 pounds | of mohair, and lard kil, oleic acid and bristles from 20,000 hogs. Many of the products, such as butyl alcohol and| Solvents from corn, are used in the manufacturing process. Others appear in the finished car as uphplstery, electrical insulation, shock absorber fluid, and Soy bean| oil is an impor- | tant ingredient [in the lustrous | enamel of the Foard body. | a |
1fes
Rounding ‘the Row
BY MYRON J. McGEEHAN
Co., 720 N.| dealer, is
HE Roy Wilmeth Meridian-st,, Ford showing with pride a plaque stating the firm won a sales contest in July and August. The award was made | ‘ the Ford Motor: Co., according | to C. T. Foxworthy, vice president. =
= =
William Buchanan, lot manager for Central: Motors Co, Packard dealer, 832 N. Meridian- _ st, says the business so far this monih has been keeping pace with the momentum attained this
summer. =
= 2
State Fair week brought many Visitors to the salesrooms and sev- | eral used cars were sold. The deal- | ers report they still have many good
- buys in stock.
= | #8 n
LLINGTON FADELY, of Fade-ly-Birr Motors, Dodge dealer, | spent the week-end at Schaefer | Lake. ; x » Roy Hickman, Sales, Inc, 1302 Oldsmobile dealér,
= 2 in =
| 2 lof Hickman-Moyer | N. Meridian-st, is on vacation.
R. L. Edwards, West Side Chevrolet, Inc.., 2419 W. Washingtonst. Chevrolet dealer, has returned from a fishing trip through Canada. He now jis ready to make a sales record tp wind up the year for his dealership. $s | = ” ath. Thornburg-V ollrath Motor Co. Inc., 328 N. Dela-ware-st. Pontiac dealer, has turned from hig vacation. =» | xn ® | OY WILMETH is spending his| vacation at Los Angeles, Cal. | He is f weeks. yr =n ”n William C. (Bill) Miller, president, | Miller Oldsmobile, Inc. 3120 E.|p Washington-st, [Odsmobile dealer, is|
John Vollr
YE~- |
- making a drive] in all departments. |
It ditions made necessary by crease in business this year.
includes improvements and ad-| the in-| * = = ’ | Cliff Hart, Hatfield Co.. Capitol-av, hag
Ford desler.
September 14th
Elmer E. Taflinger Drawing| and Painting Studio—158 E. 14th St Folder on Request
Classes for Home Women
Y. W. C. A.
Opening September 21st
320 North Penpsylvania-st. RI-0471
INDIANA AW SCHOOL
OF INDIANAPOLIS FALL: TERM BEGINS SEPT 14. {Successor to The indiana Law School and the Benjamin Harrisen Law School.) DAY AND EVENING CLASSES 8d Floor State Life Bldg., Indianapolis. RI. 2890.
fav, | gard { men issue in regard to unsafe and
{ chine seems uncanny | to detect and correct headlamp de- |
sales manager, Frank | 623 N.| returned from his| vacation. - |
important part in the | |
interest to the farmer
A new and strikingly beautiful Studebaker Regal | sedan is an outstanding model of the 1937 Stude- | baker line, according to O. J. Litzelman, president of Meridian-st. seat leg room has been increased four inches, he said, while the distance from the floor to ceiling
Litzelman & Morrison, 2004 N.
rear
MONARCH MOTOR CO. OFFICIALS APPOINTED
3,200,000 pounds of |
The appointments of Harry J. Bopp (left) and Login H. Kennedy as president and service manager, respectively, for Monarch Motor Co., Buick distributors at 1018 N. Meridian-st,- has been announced. Mr.
Bopp has been associated with the 15 years in the retail field. Prior mahager
service €nd to body, the latest mechanical equipment.
of the Cadillac branch office in Baltimore. has been in the automotive service business for the last 18 years. the past three vears he has been ‘associated with United Motor Service. According to Mr. Bopp, the service department of the Monarch Motor Co. has been remodeled and special attention has been given Buick fender:and paint work, and motor analyzing with
The high seats, ; fortable.
¥
General Motors Corp. for the last to coming to Indianapolis he was Mr. Kennedy For
SAFETY OF AUTOS
HELD IMPORTANT
The Don Herr C Co., 0., 122 Kentuckysays that many motorists disrethe warnings which service
unfit operating conditions of cars.
| Such things as weak steering con- { nections, worn ring bolts and bush- | ings, defective front wheel bearings,
defective light bulbs, faulty windshield wipers are common in inghy cars, officials say. Realizing the importance of these warnings as safety measures, the
i Don Herr Co. has inculcated in the
firm's mechanics and attendants the element of gale In every type of work they do. . Herr lately has installed new ar to test and guard against front end and steering failures. A new Weaver PhotoElectric Eye headlight tester, which
{ enables the firm to render headlamp
service in every detail. The ma-
in its ability
fects, test
with the result that when the | has been completed, headlamps | are focused properly.
SHAFT BALANCE EXACT Lincoln engineers say that so ac- |
curately are Lincoln-Zephyr crank- | shafts balanced that an unbalance |
| equal to the weight of a dime on the | | edge of a counterweight would cause |
the shaft to be rejected.
IR STANDARD Course Leading to LLB Degree |
This school will comply with the new! | Supreme Court rules. Fall Term Begins Sept. 21, 19368 LINCOLN UNIVERSITY 814 Union Title Bldg. 155 BE. Market St.
1 { { | 1 | |
| {
Fred Newell Morris Teacher of Singing
1722 N. Delaware St.
ENTER SEPTEMBER 14
Strong courses offered in General Bookkeeping and Accounting, Stehography, Advanced Accounting, Secretarial Science and kindred business. subjects. Students attending here are not only given the most thorough preparation in a businesslike atmosphere, buf upon completing their training, they enjoy the advantages of the school's prestige and large following among business firms, This is the
Indiana Business College
of Indianapolis.. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, President, Call personally, if convenient. Otherwise, for Bulletin, describing courses and quoting tuition ees telephone or write the I. C. nearest you, or Fred Ww. Bas Principal.
Central Business College
Architects and Builders Bldg. Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts, Indianapolis
THE ORCHARD SCHOOL
For Boys and Girls A progressive country day school, offering complete and
enriched courses from Kkindergarten to high schopl.
Opening Day, Sept. 16 Hillis L. Howie, Director
Wash, 3913
NEW BUS INCREASES TRAVEL, FIRM SAYS
Introduction of the.new type bus | on all Greyhound operations has | proved to be the greafest stimulant | te bus travel in years, according to | L. H. Ristow, Greyhound general | traffic manager. “Since the new-type coaches were first placed in service on schedules between cities of major importance, we have noticed a very decided increase in business, especially in our long-haul service where passengers travel 500 miles and more. As we added more of the new coaches traffic increased proportionately,” Mr. Ristow stated. With this favorable reception, plans now are being made by Greyhound to have 900 of these new type busses in service by next spring. Greyhound Lines have carried
more passengers this year than ever
before, Mr. Ristow said. He attributed the increase to the low rates, the new-type coach and frequency of service.
has been increased three inches. entrance and exit has been noticeably improved by an increase of more than three inches intdepth of ‘all door openings. double drop frame make it possible to give chair ywhich are luxuriously wide and com-
ENROLL NOW
Prepare. for School Band, Orchestra or Chorus Ask ahout our instrument remtal plan,
Arthur Jordan Conservatory
LI. 7511. 1204 N. Delaware St.
KEEP INFORMED
Downtown Classes Afternoons, Evenings
Popular Lectures— $1 to $3
Views of Great Men Primitive Man Interior Decoration Human Biology Astronomy Social Security
Broadening Courses
Federal Government Functions Current World Politics Ethics Psychology Criminology Economics Social Problems Shakespeare 20th Century Poetry
Skill Courses Fiction Writing Radio Techniques Public Speaking? Advertising Languages : Newspaper Writin Accounting Sciences Correct English Teaching
100 Classes Begin September 17
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
Extension Division 122 E. Michigan St. RI-4297
Indianapolis Colle je of Pharmacy
Courses in Biology, Chemistry
Registration Sept. 14
an Pharmacy, leading to the B. S Dest : ¥
Unusual advantages for st ents’ self-support.
We cannot supply the demand fo
yur qualified graduates..
Send for Catalog
LI. 1753
800 E. MARKET ST.
615 West 43d-st.
b
The ease of
New underslung rear axle and
WILLYS PLANS STEADY OUTPUT
Reorganized Firm Promises Jobs and Production at, Low Costs.
5
jo. EL : Times Spécial
TOLEDO, O., Sept. 12.—Steady employment and production of automobiles at unusually low costs by Willys-Overland, Motors, Inc., successors to the reorganized WillysOverland Co., was promised by David R. Wilson, president of the company, in a conference with 125 investment bankers at the Willys~ Overland plant here this week. Schedules call for continuous production, with the first units coming off the assembly line in ample time for exhibition in 14 major automobile shows in November. The new company already has received commitments for nearly 50,000 cars, Mr. Wilson said. “I am satisfied that we can build an automobile on less floor space and at lower costs than ever before,” Mr. Wilson said. “We are prepared to sell the most economical transportation in the world and at the same time give the public a car that provides speed, roadability and excellent performance.” The reorganization; approved by
SALES RECORD WINS TRIP FOR CHARLES SAWIN
Chrysler Salesman Here Is Among 100 Honored by Motor Firm.
According to C. H. Wallerich, 950 N. Meridian-st, Charles F. Sawin is the only Indianapolis member of the Chrysler 100 Club. Mr, Sawin, along with 100 other salesmen who ‘made the best sales records from Jan. 1 to June 30, 1936, will be enter-
tained by the Chrysler Sales Division of the Chrysler Corp. Sept. 16, 17 and 18. Members will assemble in Detroit Wednesday, Sept. 16, and will spend the day sightseeing and attending the ball game at Navin Field. The following day will be devoted to inspection of Chrysler and Plymouth plants, Chrysler engineering building and other Chrysler activities in Detroit. In the evening there will be a banquet at Hotel Statler, where the delegation will be guests during the visit.
Take Boat to Cleveland
Late Thursday evening the salesmen, together with Chrysler regional managers and field men, will board the : chartered steamer “Georgian” for a trip to Cleveland, where they will spend the day at the Great Lakes Exhibition. A special Chrysler Day has been arranged at.the exposition. The party will disperse at Cleveland and its members will depart from there for their homes. Mr. Sawin will be one of 45 mémbers of the 100 Club to receive a special lapel pin set with one diamond, signifying that he has been a member of the club for two years. The awards are to be made by J. E. Fields, president of the Chrysler Sales Division.
Judge George P. Hahn of the United States District Court here Aug. 28, was brought about through efforts of Empire ° Securities, Inc., headed by Ward M. Canaday, president of the United States Advertising Corp, who has been chosen as chairman of the board of directors of the company. Empire Securities was formed Aug. 15, 1935, to buy:up bonds and creditor claims. Through purchase of 70.per cent of the bonds and 97 per cent of the general unsecured claims, Empire Securities was able to effect the reorganization.
Eighty Indianapolis
INDI ANABOLIS TIMES EF CARRIER SALESMEN CONTEST WINNERS
CLEVELAND Angas TA AND Jar Lakes
Times carrier boys were on their way to the
Cleveland Great Lakes Exposition today for a two-day sight-seeing trip
by bus (above).
their efforts in a recent subscription campaign.
home Monday morning.
STATE JR. C. OF C.
» MEETS AT MARION
Times Special MARION, Ind. Sept.” 12.—Program of the Indiana Junior Chamber of Commerce state convention here today includes a golf tournament this morning, a luncheon at which Walter E. Holman, national president, is to speak, a tour of the Kiley Brewery, election of officers, and a dance tonight. The new board of directors is to convene tomorrow in the closing session. Joseph Lassus, Fort Wayne, state president, was to preside at today’s sessions. About 25 members of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber are attending, delegates being Edward J. Green, Dr. John W. Geller, Robert Orbison, Lawrence Vollrath and E. B. Byfield.
WAYNE REPUBLICAN GROUP TO CONVENE
The Wayne Township Republican Women’s Organization is to hold a
covered dish luncheon ‘Tuesday at]
12:30 p. m. at the club room, 2621 W. Washihgton-st. Mrs. E. C. Rumpler is to be the principal speaker. A special musical program is to be in chirge of
ave at A nul EAS, Ye
RE BL TT GR UTTER
301 East Washington OPEN EVENINGS :
The boys were awarded the trip by The Times for
They are 0 return
INDIANIANS WIN OHIO
{
Three Indiana boys comprising the state's vegetable judging team, took first place honors in the vegetable judging contest at the CleveJand Exposition, according te word received here by the State Fair Board: : They are Edward Klinker, Lafayette; Frederick Reichert, Dayton, Ind. and Freed Leemaster, Anderson. The boys were the three highest scorers in vegetable judging at the State Fair here Monday. They competed against 15 teams at Cleveland.
TRUCKING SERVICE -
Adequate : Insurance Protection
SHEE EEE EE EE EEE
JUDGING CONTEST
Drive-lt-Yourself, Inc. 39 Ky. Ave. Opposite Hotel Lincoln Rl 7438
[5] 5) CC] 6) (Cm)
Now in New Location
FEDERAL
AUTO SUPPLY 701 N. Capitol Ave. Phone LI. 2863
IEEE EERE EEE EEE EE REE
{RENT A TRUCK:
® Any Size You Want ® One or a Whole Fleet
We rent them by the hour, day or week. On contract, we paint and letter them to your specifications. Inquire about our low rates!
Pleasure Cars, Tool} New Models—Low Rates! Adequately Insured 1
SomesEesvTs seen
WHICH IS MORE IMPORTANT...
THE COST OF RUNNING THE TRUCK OR
This 157-inch wheelbase Ford V-8 Trhek with special refrigerated body is oper»
.ated econoniically by Nance’s Creamery,
r Brazil
COST ... LOAD... SPEED... These must he considered when you estimate your hauling and delivery economy. Only in this way can you measure the over-all cost of running a truck in relation to the amount of work it does. Over-all costs as affected by load and speed furnish the most practical yardstick of real truck economy. /And that’s where the Ford V.8 Truck shines! Tis operating cost is so low that thousands of owners say it costs less to run than any truck Ford has ever built. But the men who pile on heavy loads
and “high-ball” with them loudly acclaim Ford V-8 Trucks for handling
capacity loads in less time and at lowest possible cost. Try one with your own loads, under your own operating conditions.
Call your Ford dealer today and set a date for an “on-the-job” test.
THE COST OF DOING THE JOB?
vr Any new 112-inch wheelbase Ford V-8 Commercial Car ean be purchased for 825
a month, with usual down-payment. Any new 131%%.inch or 357-inch wheelbase Ford V-8 Truck can be purchased with the usual down-payment on the new Universal Credit Company % % per month Finance Plans.
FORD ANNOUNCES NEW DE LUXE EQUIPMENT FOR TRUCKS
AND COMMERCIAL CARS — Low additional cost. See your Ford dealer for full details and d prices.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
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