Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1937 — Page 12

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‘HIGHLIGHTS OF

PAGE 12

"AUTOM

DRIVER TRAINING De Palma to Drive La Salle Here

* IN10SCHOOLSIS | “SUCCESS, CLAIM

wt local

A. A. A. Sponsors Program In Promotion of Highway Safety.

Driver training programs sponsored by the American Automobile Association as a means of promoting highway safety are reporied to . have met with great success in 10 high schools of the country during the school year recently ended. Prof. Amos E. Neyhart was granted a leave from Pennsylvania State College in order to direct the program for the A. A. A. Prof. Neyhart developed his system during the last five years, and today instructors in driver training programs are selected as far as possible, from 135 graduates who have taken his course. Actual automobiles are used to . make the road .instruction practical, Pontiac Motors has co-operated -. by furnishing training cars for each “high school, according to L. N. Cape, Pontiac representative. The cars are painted white with special A. A. A. driver training lettering and a set of dual-confrol clutch and brake pedals are installed in the right hand front seat positions for use of the instructor. With dual-control pedal mishaps are prevented while the student is driving as the instructor can throw out the clutch and apply the brakes instantly. Also, correct clutching, braking and the proper shifting of gears are learned more rapidly by the student. ‘To make road instruction practical, practice streets are laid out so that actual driving situations are presented to the driver. Practice streets| are- marked off with pedestrian crosswalks, stop signs, blinkers, traffic lights, parallel and angle parking and right and left turns.

. PLUMBING PRICES

’

RISE LITTLE, CLAIM

Firm Head Cites Advantage Of Building Now.

While commodity prices in general have increased considerably in recent | years, price of plumbing goods has gone up but little, with the result that prices of staple plumbing materials today are from 14 to 33% per cent below the base price for 1926, according to C. C. Weiland, Central Supply Co. president. : Mr. Weiland urged the man coptemplating new construction r modernization to take advantage of the present favorable price situation. “Measured by every standard, monetary as well as standards of beauty, color, design, efficiency and engineering . performance, plumbing is a better buy today than it has ever been,” he said. “The man who builds or modernizes this year gets the advantage of the revolutionary improvements that have been made in everything entering into a complete plumbing ' installation. Trouble-free performance of the entire system is assured by advances in installation practice.”

NEW INTERNATIONAL

CL Ee" T

-~ construction to protect it against

TRUCK FILM SHOWN

Patry Celebrates Building Of Service Station.

Movies of the new International Trucks were shown at the fish fry and floor show held last week at the Hotel Antlers; for salesmen and other employees of the Inter“national Harvester, Inc., motor truck - branch. | The party was in celebration of the new mntor truck building and service station at 1065 W. Wash“ington St. | L. W. Hully, motor truck branch manager, and Mr. C. F. Gibson,

- * assistant manager, were in charge

~NEW TUBE DESIGNED

Fr Vaid

of the affair. The new branch will be completed and ready for operations within a few wecks, according to Mr, Hully. The new location will Hee International Harvester in a wae better position. to care for truck owners, Mr. Hully said. The motor truck service station will be one of the largest and bestequipped in the Middle West. Air cooling has been installed.

FOR FAST SPEEDS

To meet tlre excessive strain

<= caused by high speeds and low air “* pressure, Art Rose of the Rose Tire

~’'new Miller-built passenger car in-

AVA

“Co., 930 N. Meridian, announces a

ner tube is being sold. This new tube is of extra heavy

intense heat and strain and to re- * sist tears if accidentally punctured

~~and run flat. 1

“

An extra strip of chemically treattough, black rubber is used

*~ geross the inside of the tube where

.s a

«it -fits <the . rim,

giving’ double © strength at the danger point. It is

: equipped with the latest type rub-

<2- per .stem-value, reinforced with a “=. cured-in value base. Fully molded,

ne in

it fits the inside of the tire without wrinkling or pinching.

~~. . AUTOS ARE INSULATED °

Door panels, side panels, all-steel

“% roof, floor, dash 'and- the housing

Boga

~~ over the clutch and transmission “of the Lincoln-Zephyr are insulated . to keep out sound and heat.

ot “ih

"CAR EXPORTS GAIN. Export sales of Lincoln-Zephyr

2 cars in 1937 have increased greatly

1936, the first year the car was

} |

| {

‘| pledges will

the dealer’s guarantee, than to buy

3 8

Ralph De Palma, one of America’s best-known drivers and the hero of a thousand automobile races, is to be here June 23 with the La Salle V-8 in which he recently set a new stock passenger car record for 500

miles.

This car, because of its excellent performance, was also selected

to pace the fastest field ever assembled at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, last Memorial Day. Mr. De Palma will be the guest of C. M. Hammond, president of the Hoosier Cadillac Co., 2330 N. Meridian St., dis-

tributor for La Salle and Cadillac.

USED FORD V-¢ DRIVE STARTED

Campaign to mphasize Late Model Caps, Branch Manager Says.

Following unusually heavy spring sales of new Ford V-8's, Ford dealers throughout Indianapolis branch territory are now engaged in an intensive used-car sales activity, according to R. A. Hayes, manager of the Indianapolis Ford branch. Emphasis throughout the next several weeks is being placed upon used Ford V-8 cars, Mr. Hayes said, because of the unusual number of late model Fords taken in trade by dealers in connection with sale of 1937 types and also because of the exceptionally high quality of these cars in stock. Slogan of this phase of the campaign, he explained, is “The best used car is an ‘R & G’ used Ford V-8.” “Most Ford dealers in the branch territory,” he stated, “are cperating under the Ford R & G procedure. Used cars sold with the R & G label are reconditioned to Ford specifications and sold with a written money-back guarantee. Because of the protection afforded the used car buyer by this plan, the Ford R & G procedure especially has been successful since its introduction,” Mr. Hayes said. “More and more shoppers who visit Ford dealer used car lots are asking for R & G cars. After all, they recognize it is far wiser in the long run to huy a used car which has been properly reconditioned and bears

“n the dark.”

EX-FORD ENGINEER HIRED BY HUPP FIRM

William B. Mayo to Help With New Series.

Following five years of partial retirement, William B. Mayo, for 19 years associated as engineer and chief engineer with the Ford Motor Co. again will become active in the automotive field, as consulting engineer of the Hupp Motor Car Corp. Addition of Mr. Mayo as consultant to the Hupp engineering staff at a time when a completely new Hupmobile is being prepared for early production is considered important news in the automobile industry. Mr. Mayo, who is known | as a leading automotive engineer, will assume his new duties at once according to Frank S. Feeser, president of the Frank S. Feeser Co. | who with his brother Charles will distribute the 1938 Hupp in Indianapolis.

CHRYSLER AWARDS TWO SCHOLARSHIPS

Kansas, Michigan Students Receive Honors.

Award of four-year university scholarships was one of the highlights of the 1937 graduation exercises of the Chrysler Institute of Engineering. Walter P. Chrysler personally presented the scholarships to this year's winners, Frank Churchill of Kansas and George Ward of Michigan. More than 1200 students, all Chrysler employees, were enrolled at no cost to themselves in a variety of studies ranging from. high school to full engineering courses. outstanding students are chosen for university scholarships financed by Mr. Chrysler, according to C. H. Wallerich, Indianapolis ChryslerPlymouth distributor.

APRIL FORD SALES EXCEED OLD MARK

Sales of new Ford V-8 passenger cars in Indianapolis branch territory during April maintained and extended the leadership recorded in earlier months of the year, according to R. A: Hayes, branch manager. The territory includes nearly all of Indiana and a few Illinois counties. Official registrations for April showed Ford registering 29.3 per cent of all the new car sold, Mr. Hayes said. This was well ahead of Ford's proportion figured over the entire first four months, for which’ the figure was 26.4 per cent. Ford V-8 truck registrations for ‘April were 33.2 per cent of all trucks registered, and this proportion co-

incided exactly with the Ford pro-

portion since Jan. 1. »

PUBLIC SALE—The following delinquent be sold esday morning, 9 a.m. by Wolf SussWashington 8t., Indian-

, 1937, at ., 239 W, Ind. dge Number* : * 94 *6108 *8687 *3748 oo241

Every year, two ||

: ug 6190 *5821 ge *17959 *8940 oady 7056 4 +3000 89 *4891 *11506 *5621 *6100

STUDEBAKER SALES SHOW GAIN IN JUNE

Times Special SOUTH BEND, June 19.—Paul G. Hoffman, Studebaker Corp. president, reports the sale of 2921 passenger cars and trucks in the first 10 day of June compared with 2190 in the corresponding period of 1936— an increase of 33 per cent. This brings sales from Jan. 1 to June 10 to 49,420 compared with 42,201 for the same period last year.

CHEVROLET PARTIES APPEAL TO PUBLIC

Johnson Program Popular; + Others Scheduled.

Local Chevrolet dealers’ open house parties have been received enthusiastically by the public, Robert B. Johnson, president of the Chevrolet Dealers Association of Indianapolis, said on completion of: the program at the Johnson Chevrolet Co. last night. Talking motion pictures, featuring “Spot News,” “Leader News,” “State Police,” “Around the Corner,” “Conquering Roads” and a technicolor cartoon were on the program.

Morris Hicks, of Station WIRE, was master of ceremonies, with a radio star review featuring Joe, Ray and Cal. i Open Doyisk: are to be presented at the Anderson Chevrolet Co., 3759 N. Illinois, June 22; North Side Chevrolet, Inc., 836 E. 63d St., June 23; Kelly Sales Co., Greenwood, June 24; Washington Auto Sales Co., 402 N. Capitol, June 25, and the West Side Chevrolet, Inc., 2419 W. Washington, [June 29.

EW CHEVROLET RECONDITIONING TRAINING BEGUN

Series of Special Schools For Dealer Mechanics Under Way.

Development of Chevrolet's new national used car merchandising organization has progressed to the point where factory-supervised instruction in the reconditioning of used cars is being given dealers’ service mechanics throughout the United States, it was announced this week by Norton A. Stuart, Chevrolet Indianapolis zone man-

ager.

A series of special schools for the training of service men in reconditioning procedure is being held in the company’s 47 zones from coast to coast, he said. The men who conduct the classes have just undergone a thorough course of instruction at Detroit, during which modern methods and equipment for the work were dem= onstrated. The result is a complete standardization of the reconditioning job, along lines assuring prompt, proper and economical preparation of trade-ins for resale, Mr. Stuart asserted.

Aid to Public, Claim

Referring to his earlier statement that the national used car department was a step in the interests of the motoring public as well as of the company and its dealers, Mr. Stuart cited the regonditioning schools as proof of the ‘assertion. “The substitution of uniform procedure in the reconditioning of used

cars, for the widely varying practice

which prevails generally, cannot help reacting in the interest of owners,” he said. ! “The factory has set up definite standards of what constitutes ‘proper’ reconditioning, and the training of service men assures the adoption of these standards throughout the dealer organization.

BUICK’S DELIVERIES MAINTAIN HIGH RATE

Domestic retail deliveries of Buick motor cars during May totaled 22,453 units compared with 23,397 in the previous month and 17,513 in the corresponding period a year ago, according to W. E. Williams, local Buick representative. This was a decline of approximately 850 cars or 3 per cent from the previous month and a gain of 5030 or 28.7 per cent over May of last year. Mr. Williams said that Buick’s May volume was controlled by the ability of the factory to make de-

livery, the factory entering June with 28,500 unfilled orders.

"HAVE IT IN WRITING" Zl. AND READ IT

Star Salesman

William O’Nan, salesman for Sullivan Motors, Inc, is the best Oldsmobile salesman in the entire Indianapolis zone, states a report received from Oldsmobile by R. E. Sullivan, Sullivan Motors general manager. : Mr. O’Nan'’s sales record for the first four months of 1937 not only tops that of his colleagues in this region, but also closely parallels his own record for 1936, Mr. Sullivan points out.

OLDS MILEAGE GAIN CLAIMED

‘Superdrive’ Gives Greater Gasoline Economy, Burnett Says.

Oldsmobile’s Automatic Safety Transmission provides a “Super Drive” or normal driving gear which reduces engine speed 20 per cent compared with the third gears of ordinary transmissions. This material reduction in engine speed results in 15 per cent greater gasoline mileage and reduced oil consumption, according to S. C. Burnett, Oldsmobile zone manager. In other words, an Oldsmobile Eight equipped with the Automatic Safety Transmission compared to a car equipped with a conventional transmission saves its owner approximately 15 cents of every dollar spent for gasoline, he said. The acceleration and hill climbing ability of an Oldsmobile Eight equipped with the Automatic Safety Transmission offers = accelerative qualities at any speed up to 55 miles per hour, provides a maximum 12 per cent greater acceleration than

the third gear .of the conventional |f

transmission. As a result, the car’s flexibility is greatly increased and permits the driver to quickly pass slower moving traffic, he declared.

" THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES *_.u.

OTIVE NEWS

DISFRANCHISED VOTERS TO GET RETURN NOTICES

36,000 County Residents Given Reinstatement Opportunity.

More than 36,000 Marion County voters who disfranchised themselves by failure to cast ballots in the last two general elections, were mailed notices for reinstatement this week. Under Indiana's permanent registration law, the disfranchised voters have 30 days after receipt of their notices to file their reinstatement. ; William P. Flanary, chief registration clerk, said mailing of notices will be completed by June 25 and voters will have until July 25 to reregister. Attached to the notices is an addressed postal card where voters may write their name and address.

Number to Be Checked

After July 25, the number of reinstated voters will be checked against the number disfranchised. “Names of former voters who fail to return reinstatment cards will be taken out of our files,” Mr. Flanary said. : He estimated that the list of permanently disfranchised voters would not exceed 2000. The League of Women Voters, which sponsored the permament registration law in the 1933 Legislature, started a survey of the law's enforcement this week. Statistics to be collected by -the League in its survey include: The number of .registered voters in each county; when the purging of the registration lists was begun and completed; the number of names removed from the lists; the amount of appropriations for the work, and ways in which the law has proved helpful to the community.

MONEY-BACK

GLAND TONIC

Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your pep, vigor, vitality, or- we refund every cent. That's how sure we are that we have the best land remedy known. Thousands of tests fave roved this to our full satisfaction. ITHOUT RISK vou can prove it to yours

Glendage is the last word in modern science. In convenient tablet form. Glendage contains extracts from the glands of healthy animals and stimulates. The effect is astonishing, almost magical! You feel and look years younger! Your interest in life returns. Vigorous health is necessary for success in all activity today! Do not confuse Glendage with other soIt is entirely un-

You owe it to yourself and family to try this new day gland rémedy. 30-day treatment, 89, a Stores.—Advertisement.

When you buy merchandise on a contract, no matter what it may be— furniture, household goods, pianos, jewelry, clothing—read the contract carefully before signing. Never sign a note or contract that is not completely filled in according to the terms as you understand them.

Then ask for a copy of what you sign.

If the salesman makes you a special offer or inducement not in the regular contract and asks you to rely on the company's reputation for honesty to carry out the agreement, see that the promises are written into the

Information Message

of the

Bureau, and

the public interest.

The appearance of this x) these columns is evidence that this publication subscribes to: the principles Better Business co-operates with the Bureau in protecttng you—even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales policies are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to

n1 Majestic Bldg.

. '

contract above your signature. Otherwise you may not be able to prove it in time of controversy. HAVE IT IN WRITING. Honest merchants

are not afraid to put their agreements into writing.

Mortgages or notes are legal documents that can be acted upon with the aid of the courts. Do not think you can avoid them by stopping your payments and letting the firm take back the goods. The firm can take back the goods, sell them and hold you responsible for the difference, and costs, according to the terms of the mortgage.

Read the contract, mortgage or note carefully. If you do not fully understand it, do not sign it until you have found out its exact meaning. Remember, you may be morally right, but lose on a technicality. The safe way always is to HAVE IT IN WRITING.

The Better Business Bureau, Inc.

Indianapolis

This Bureau is an incorporated association, not operated for pecuniary profit, supported by more than 500 Indianapolis business concerns for the purpose of promoting fair play in advertising and selling where there is a public or a competitive interest involved.

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Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Sat., June 19, 193%

BROWN-—Lonnie, age 58, beloved husband of Clara Brown, father of Mrs. Hazel Allee, son of Mrs. Emily Brown, brother of Biyon, rank, Delbert and John Brown, Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, Anna Wheeler and Mrs. Emma Scotten, passed away Saturday morning. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N. Illinois, Monday, 1:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Mount Jackson Cemetery. Priends may call at the residence, R. R. 7. Box 38 B, from 5 & m. Saturday until 11 a, m. Monday, Membars of Harold C. Megrew Camp take notice.

12 word ads ap* |:

MRS. 1349 Madi

Notice of typographical errors must be || e | 1402 N _Tllinois St.

’

’ SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1937 |

1937

Deaths—-Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Sat., June 19,

DAVIS—William E., beloved husband of Pearl R. Davis, father of Harry R. Davis of Hollywood, Cal., passed away Thursday _evenirig. Services at the FLA & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Monday, 5» in: Friends inyited. Burial Crown

DUDLEY—Martha, heloved wife of Mar= shall Dudley, passed away Priday morns ing. June 18. neral services will bs held at the WALD NERAL HOME, Illinois at 17th .. Monday afternoon, June 21, at 2 o'clock. Burgel Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends are Icome.

MADISON—Walter E.. husband of Gertrude L., father of Robert H. and Harry G., and riephew of Mrs. Sarah Hamlin, passed away Friday afternoon. Services at the residence, 870 N. Gladstone Ave., Monday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill,

ROTHERT—Richard H., beloved son of John H. Rothert, brother of Dorothy Whaley, passed away June 17. Friends may call at the home of his father. 410 N. DeQuincey, after 4 p. m. Saturday. Funeral services Monday, 2 p. m., at the above address.. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. .

STOKES — Jefferson Franklin, father of Mrs. Ada Wysong. Dayton. O.: Mrs. Vire ginia Hagerty, Mrs. Lucy Benjamin. Miss Lela Stokes of Indianapolis; Albert Stokes. Lancaster, O.: Mr. Ralph Stokes and Mrs. Herman Jenkins, Terre Haute, passed away at his home. 5304 Madison Ave., Indianapolis. Thursday. 11:30 p. m. Funeral services Sunday. 2 p. m., at the above addr Friends invited, Burial, Highland Lawn Cemetery. Terre Haute. T [Terre Haute papers please copy.J

TAYLOR—James H.. passed away at hi residence, 3745 Salem St., rata vos ANNER & - MORTUARY. Saturday, 5 p. m, invited. Burial, Haynesville,

ning. Services at the FL CHANAN Friends Louisiana,

Funeral Directors

Keeping Step With Indianapolis

Since 1881 the Flanner & Buchanan hallmark of quality has been identified with _ the truly dignified, thoroughly satisfactory, funeral services of Indianapolis. Our “in the family’ patronage is # matter of pride with us— only continued satisfaction merits such faithfulness.

_ The Mortuary Service

Closely Associated With Your City’s History.

) " Flanner & Buchanan MORTUARY 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD, ; TA-4400.

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM

1321-23 W. RAY ST. BE -1588

WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 SHELBY ST DR-2570.

CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

BE-1934, FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1638 N. Meridian St.

BERT S. GADD

2120 Prosnect St DR-85307,

GRINSTEINER’S

522 E. Market St. R1-5374

E. E. Gross Funeral Home

E. 5. GROSS, PROPRIETOR son Ave. DR-0666. DR-0861

PERSONAL GERVICE G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST ST. DR-4477, HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware L.1-3828 KRIEGER FUNERAL HOME

RE. WM EB. KRIEGER: PROPRIETOR RI-1243

TA-1835,

MOORE & KIRK

CH-1806-7 TA-6056-8.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

748 N. Tlinois St. 11-5409, : J. C. WILSON DR-0321. 1230 Prospect St. DR-0322, COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS

R-1159

+ C. M. C. Willis & Son 632

N Wes: St.—L1-5851

———

Announcements

| POR first-class service and real prices call BE YM FUN.

. . E HOME. BE-2385. or DR-2570

Personals

SPECIAL

Combination ofl Perma-~ * $1 00 nent Wave. Complete. . . RAINBOW ACADEMY Kresge Bldg.

is made easier for vou at SUCCESS aster INDIANA COLLEGE of BEAUTY CULTURE Cali or Write for Detalls. 108 E. Wash., Room 908. RI-0777,

WEISSMAN MOTORS Dodgs and Plymouth Deaier. 2215 E, Washington St. Phone—Dav CH-5828: night. GH-5243.

Haircut. shampoo, wave. rinse, il 35¢,.

all for International Beautv Sch. 342 E. Wash, PERMANENT waves, 95c to $5; good work. Royal Beauty Acad. 401 Roosevelt Bldg. HAIR DYE CLINIC. MONDAY & WED. International 342 E Wash,

WHBELER MISSION, 245 N. Delaware. Rle 3576. Relief for needy men and families.

Times Rental Directory

ADDRESS | SIZE |

DESCRIFTION | RENT

Apartments—Walking Distance

Eugenia

5 310 W. New York Ly

| $27.00

Heat and water furn. SECURITY TRUST CO. RI-6571 .

729 Mass. Ave | 2 7

144 N.

Water and gas furn. A. J. HUEBER & CO. Del. St. LI-4412.

| 10.00

Apartments—North.

BELAIR 1244 N. Illinois

ner Efficiency |

Attractive building. modernly equipped; You can’t beat |

$32.50

Including U

Srose tilities

‘ ventilation.

~ BON AIR Large 21 W. 16th St. Efficiency

3335 N. Merid. | pogrm.

Central Park 502 E. 20th St. 5

Apt. 1

Unusual blinds, wood floors. Mod. throughout.

Lovely garage; janitor service. Meco To 0Gs haicy

Attractive apartment with 2 bedroom facilities: newly decorated; full-sized dinin elec, refrig.; plenty o Bght. Security Trust Co., RI-6571.

charm, Venetian indirect ‘ lights, hard-

$45.00

Including Utilities

sunroom. Frigidaire;

$60.00

LI=5506.

room;

| $45.00

Apartments—East

Southeast Cor.

State & Mich. 3

Located near schools, stores and transportation; heat yater furnished

and RI-6412

| s32.50

Cruse, Inc.

Apartments—Souih

Le Grande Apts.

1435 BE. Le Grande Ave.

Pront Efficiency

Ideal for one or couple; electric refrigerator, lovely shaded yard. Delightful in sum-

$27.50 Including Utilities

Dupléx—North

1231 Broadway | 5 |

Modern upper duplex; water furnished. J. 8. CRUSE, INC.

| $22.50

RI-6412.

Apartments for Colored

Jackson Court | armetencies | Siboitiear” ™™

and newly $22 up