Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1936 — Page 16
extra important
SAFETY RULES FOR DRIVING IN
AUTUMN GIVEN|
Extra Precautions Needed to Offset Weather Conditions, View.
Autumn driving, according to C. W. Wood, national director of serv‘4ce, Chevrolet Motor Co., has a special set of rules all its own, which should be followed closely for max‘mum enjoyment of motoring dur-
ing the next few weeks. . “October and November,” said Mr.
- Wood, “differ in three important re-
. gpects from the months just preceding. They have a much higher average rainfall, making driving conditions more difficult. Streets and highways ~ are frequently littered with wet leaves, calling for extra precautions. And finally, the colorful autumn scenery lures large numbers of people to the roads. _ “For greatest enjoyment of drivdng under such conditions, all units of the car should be in the best condition. This is especially true of ‘the braking system and the tires, which determine the driver's ability
to come to a safe stop.
Damp Pavement Menace
“Damp pavements, particularly if ‘they are covered with slippery wet leaves, are no place fo drive with .wornout tires or Brakes not properly adjusted. “Factors affecting visibility are in the fall, too. Operation of windshield wipers should be checked, and headlamps and tail lights adjusted and refocused if necessary, for complete safety night and day ,in rain, shine, or fog. . “The prevalence of fog in the au‘fumn justifies special suggestions for gafe driving under these conditions.
Speed Vilal Factor ° “The safe rule for driving, at any
time, is ‘Keep to speeds at which
you can stop your car in the clear space ahead.’ The clear space ahead is greatly shortened by fog, of ‘course, and the safe driving speed 1 is
- reduced just that much.
“Two things to remember when driving in fog are: Use the utmost caution in overtaking other cars, and drive clear off the highway if you must stop to clean windshield or lamps. “A little extra attention to the car ftself, and a little extra care when driving, will pay big dividends in
- pafety, comfort, and the enjoyment
derived from your car.”
GRAHAM OFFERS
| Iounced J. B. Wiles,
{
NEW CAR SERIES
11937 Models to Be Shown
by Dealers Here in Few Days.
Three entirely new series of Graham cars for 1937, two of which of-
(fer the performance and economy { advantages of supercharged engines, | will be given their - | showing within a few days by the
national dealer organization of the Graham-Paige Motors Corp., anWiles & | Wilson, 3815 College-av, Graham distributor for Indianapolis. ‘Freshly styled and newly appointed throughout, the 1937 cars
| maintain the Graham tradition of | motor car beauty. Most striking in | appearance and interior treatment | is the new 116-horsepower Custom
Supercharger Series 120. In this
| group are included two new four-
i | 1 id i { +
door sedan bodies, with and with-
| out trunk, on a lengthened wheel- | base of 120 inches,
besides business and sport coupes on a wheel-
| base of 116 inches.
The second -group, carrying a su-
. percharged motor which develops + 106-horse-power,
is designed as Series 116. Six smart new body types are offered. Wheelbase is 116 inches. Among the body choices are two and four-door sedans, with and without trunk, business coupe and sport coupe. The third group, Series 85, is not supercharged. It includes
identical body choices and wheel- _ base, with a motor developing 86-
horse-power. List prices on these various groups range from $725 to ‘$1025 at the factory. Supplementing these new lines is
the lowest priced Graham for 1937,
‘Series 85, with a 70-horse-power
. motor on a wheelbase of 111 inches.
~ door sedans,
Body types include two and fourwith and without trunk.
WOMAN WINS SAFE
‘MOTORING CONTEST
The champion safe driver of Calja is a woman, Mrs. Nell A. Bavitt of San Francisco, who in 34 of motoring has covered 650,miles—a distance equivalent to 96 trips around the earth—without ez involved in a traffic accident
| or being found guilty of violating a
traffic ordinance. During her 34 years of motoring, . Leavitt has owned 24 cars. Her ent car is a Dodge sedan which “has just driven to New York, p she attended a Safety Foun
Opens Wednesday at Obelisk Square.
Bending of a 140-pound steel rail with the touch of a tiny child’s finger tips is one of the amazing at-
the General Motors Parade of Progress which will come to Indianapolis Oct. 17. This civic and education attraction, which is referred to as “a world’s fair on wheels,” will be open each afternoon and night at Obelisk Square, Indiana World War Memorial Plaza. The exposition will open Wednesday evening, Oct. 7. Admission is free. The Parade of Progress, which has been traveling throughout the nation since last January in eight gigantic specially built streamlined General Motors trucks, exhibits the marvels of modern transportation and home improvements. The industrial parade of progress will be depicted [through motion pictures and actual exhibits.
Committee in Charge
Plans for the local showing: are in charge of a committee headed by Charles M. Hammond and L. H. Pomeroy. Because of the civic'nature ‘of | the : exhibits, George S. Olive, president of the Indianapolis .Chamber of Commerce, and Mayor John W. Kern were instrumental in bringing the Parade of Progress here. Besides the home displays, which show a home at the beginning of the present century in contrast with a home of today with all its laborsaving. devices, there are many scientific exhibits.
‘World’s Fair on Wheels’!
tractions that will be presented by |:
C. ML Hammond Top picture
L. H. Pomeroy
shows the specially constructed trucks which trans-
port the General Motors Parade of Progress exhibits. Below are C. M.
Hammond, president of
the Hoosier Cadillac Co., and L. H. Pomeroy,
Indiana division manager of General Motors Acceptance Corp., who heads the local Cieneral Motors Parade of Progress Committee.
Visitors will see their voices as they are pictured im light waves cast. on a round glass scréen. Such a device is used. by research men to study exhaust noises, body squeaks and electric circuits for automotive advancement, Another device, which utilizes a rapidly flashing light, makes an automobile crankshaft traveling at 1700 revolutions 2 minute appear to stand still. Automobile owhers may see how the lubricating oils flow through the fast whirling engine part, prolonging fhe life of their cars.
By means of a tiny, mysterious
first public|. &
PACKARD SALES GAIN Preston Tucker, president of Packard Indianapolis, said today that Packard car sales throughout the country for the first 20 days of September ‘totaled 8008, an ,alltime record for the company,”
This compares with deliveries of 3034 cars in the full month of September of last year and 1563 cars in the first 20 days of that month.
RENT NEW CAR
FOR YOUR TRIP
Drive a brand new car in Tip Top condition at our low rates. Adequate insurance protection.
WE RENT TRUCKS ONE OR A FLEET
DRIVE-IT-YOURSELF
(INC.)
39 Kentucky Ave. RI-7788 Opposite Lincoln Hotel
At
rd xt and sppoinced > iE Gms of oe 40 macs ve sty 1
Father Coughlin
Tomeiron. 3P.M.: State Fair Grounds
Admission 25 Cents
Paid Political Advertisement
of Father Coughlin of N U.S. J was
BEECH NUT FIRM USES CARS FOR STAFF
Pictured above are the Beech Nut girls who arrived in Indianapolis this week to condyst a sampling campaign for the Beech Nut Packing Company. They are shown with I. C. Beasly and Harry Gelke, local representatives for this organization, besides a 1936 fourdoor Plymouth sedan. According to C. H. Wallerich, president of C. H. Wallerich Co., local Chrysler-Plymouth distributor, new ‘Plymouths are being used exclusively to transport the Beech Nut girls in conducting sampling campaigns in this territory.
electric eye, really a photo-electric cell, those attending the Parade of Progress can cast their voices across a truck interior on a ‘light beam and hear it boom forth from a loudspeaker. Through a quartz window in the new knock-testing motor it is possible to see exactly what goes on inside a running engine and detect the difference between ordinary gasoline and ethyl. This exhibit is being shown to the public for the first time. Of unusual interest in the Parade of Progress is the eight huge General Motors trucks which are used to transport the exhibition from one city to another. They. are said
to be the largest cab-over-engine type trucks ever constructed and measure 33 feet from: bumper to bumper.
Now in New Location
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701 N. Capitol Ave. 1 Phone LI. 2863
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Batteries are honestly rated and honestly built. You have the manufacturer's word for it: plus the word of the highest automobile tribunal in the world—the Americali Automobile Association. Their official tests prove the correctness of C. & D.'s pub- . lished performance ratings.
Consult your dealer listed below for complete details re garding this excallent battery—
CLINTON AUTO WRECKING HAROLD D. STEPHENSON . GILLAS E Meyweod. Ind.
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FORD DEALERS
IN NATION-WIDE USED GAR SALE
Campaign to Sell 150,000 |
Units in October Is ‘Under Way.
For the first time in the history of the automobile industry, Ford dealers throughout the United &*- "es Thursday started a nationwide used car and truck clearance sale, which will continue throughout October, according .to R. A. Hayes, Indianapolis branch manager of the Ford Motor Co.
‘The aim of the drive is to put into the hands of new owners be-
fore the month ends more than
150,000 sound, dependable used cars and trucks, taken in trade n:the sale of part of the 1,000,000-odd new 1936 Ford V-8's produced this season. The drive is not only the first na-tion-wide clearance sale of its kind ever conducted by Ford dealers en masse, but also the first nation-wide event of its kind in the history of the motor car industry.
Aid to Winter Motorist
Begun just in advance of the advent of cold weather, the clearance sale is intended to enable those whose own cars are not likely to withstand the rigors of winter driving to acquire without great expenditure used cars or trucks which will serve safely and dependably. Many of the used cars and trucks in stocks to be offered by Ford dealers during the clearance sale will be marketed under the “R & G” (renewed and guaranteed) plan, an-
nounced a year ago. The “R & G” |
label on any used car or truck in the stock of a Ford dealer means that. the vehicle, including engine, chassis, tires, ignition, brakes and other parts units, have been inspected and repaired or replaced if found necessary, dealers said.
Permits Test Driving
The “R & G” plan permits a purchaser to drive a used car or truck bearing the label for two full days as a probationary period. At the end of this period, if he finds that the vehicle is not satisfactory in any way, he may return it and get back the full amount paid ! The plan was adopted more than a year ago. In preparation for the sale, dealers throughout the country are repricing their entire used car and truck stocks in order to permit clearance without delay. Used car lots are being furnished and decorated for the event. Arrangements are being made for special activities throughout the month.
>
These three pretty Washington High School girls shared prizes yesterday in the “Washington parasol parade” staged annually by the
seniors for freshmen,
Miss Jewel Thompson (left) took «first honors for neatness, Miss Neoral Flack (center) for her originality, and Miss Dorothy Layman
for her artistic design.
U.S. PAYS $30,600 FOR HOOSIER LAND
The Federal government bought $30,600 worth of land from Indiana farmers during September for soil and water conservation, parks and recreation projects, R. J. Otten, Resettlement Administration land acquisition chief, announced today. The bulk of purchases were made in Brown and Martin counties, where 11,409 acres ‘were acquired for parks and reforestation projects, Mr. Otten said. ; The Resettlement Administration,
2's DENTAL
SERVICE =PLATES=
uo Crowns—Bridges Fillings Extractions X-Rays If Necessary Also Plate Repairs
One-Day Service It You Wish
Dr. Forshee Operates His OWN Laboratory
Know Your
EXACT
Dental
COSTS in
Advance
DR. FORSHEE]
2214 N. Pennsylvania Street.
Hours 8 A. M. to 7 P. M. Daily AA
i
since it was started in May, 1935, has purchased 17,746 acres of land at a cost of $231,914, Mr. Otten’s report showed. :
IN CAR-TRUCK CRASH
Mrs. Willena Thompson, 16, 1502
| Montcalm-st, received a fractured
shoulder and head injuries in a collision last night of her automobile and a truck driven by William E,
| Boelkins, 28, of 825 N. Delaware-st.
The accident occurred at white A es and Michigan-st. Mrs, vard-pl and E. Michigan-st. Mrs, Thompson was taken to City Hos-
| pital where her condition today was
described as fair.
TOWNSEND CLUB TO MEET
Townsend Club 2 is to hold a cove ered dish 1uncheon at 6:30 p. m. Monday in the United Presbyterian Church, 22d-st and .Park-av. The regular. meeting will follow at 7:30
CTER LOANS Apply For a Loan
by Phone Rl ley 4466
$100 to $5,000 Schloss Bros. Co.
Consolidated With
3 Yoh
Delaware at Ohio
Offsetting
changes our belief.
ROYSTER
1902 N. Meridian St. 2743 W. 16th St.
the . of False Impressions Through Good-Will Service
False impressions exist in every business “and the undertaking business is no exception.
Nothing corrects false quicker than a personal experience that convinces us of our wrong impressions and
The ethics of our profession require a service that builds confidence and corrects any false impressions of the profession.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
2501 E. 10th St.
Inroads
impressions
& ASKIN
TA. 0299 2522 W. Wash. St.
DON'T GET “FRAMED” ... BY THE “FREE” PICTURE ENLARGEMENT SCHEME
The appearance of this Service Message. in these columns is evidence that this publication sub - scribes to the principles of the Better Business Bureau, and co-operates with the Bureau, tn pro_tecting you—even to the - extent of refusing to accept the advertising of
and sales policies are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to the public interest.
firms whose advertising
Be —.e 4 Cl ——————————— ETS
A group of canvassers have recently been going from door to door offering to make an enlargement of a photograph or a snapThey say that they can do it because it is However, their real object is to sell
shot "absolutely
an "advertising Bypposition.”
free."
a picture frame.”
One trick is to ask the housewife to select an envelope from several
"Maybe you will draw a lucky number," they say. However, everybody wins a "free" enlargement.
in the hand of the agent.
"Just let us take this photograph. A company representative will enlargement.
call in a few days to show you the beautifu
the canvasser presents a "receipt and asks for a signature. This proves to be an order for a frame at a substantial price.
- Or, it may be that the follow-up man brings the enlargement already framed. His job is to collect for the frame before either the original or the enlargement is delivered to the housewife. have complained of the loss of a valued photograph. The price of the frame is usually high enough to pay for the frame and the
enlargement.
There are variations of this scheme but in every instance the object
of the deal is to sell a picture frame.
Do not be mislead by any such scheme or trick. nothing” offers usually involve a questionable selling method. you desire to get a picture enlarged or a frame made, be sure that the company is established and responsible so that your "original" picture will be gfe:
Read Before You Sigi—Ke a C When mn Doutit—Get: Hepes oy
Many
ox
®
"Something
REL E e ]
Jor Solis FAIRE a BE a 2%
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