OCR Text |
Show PAGE TZZZZ PROVO SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1927. PONTIAC SIX-- DODGEATTAINS MUST PONTIAC. Mich- -, Dec J-- A third assembly line for the Fontiac Six, duplicating the arrangement and equipment of the two Una already PPgratSoiy is feeing tostaiKxi u the Pontiac Six assembly building at a cost of $250,000, It U announced by A. R. Glancy, president and general manager of the Oakland Motor Car company. Sustained demand for the Pon-- for Automotive Industry Is Set By ; DETROIT, Mich. before work started pr ?t 000. The passing of the 2.C00.00Q atark by Dodge Brothers sett a new ree-or-d for the automobile industry no other company manufacturing cars that sell in or above the Dodge price class has yet approached the ears In point of - making 2,00Q. the short peitod of less than 11 A j i upon ' 1 C Running at an average speed of 59 miles per hour, a 1920 Stude-- 4 baker, with 138,000 miles of service behind it, recently completed a dash across the continent from San Diego to Atlantic actual running time of City 91 hours and 25 minutes, according to word received by Naylor Auto -- record-- breaking In-th- e dis- tributor. The distance between San Diego tand Atlantic city is 3549 miles. The veteran-Studebawas driven by John A. Wogan and Curtis Emig, both of York, Pennsylvania. ker , No matter jwhere we'll ever I agreed, it surely was a treat roam. r think this watermelon I Then Clowny yelled, "Look vp home will always be the best we've there.-- tee a scooter in the air. had," said Clowny with a grin. "It's The whole bunch looked and sure enough, a scooter loomed in rtlght just so cozy as can be, with windows through which we can see. Upon it stood a little top. S Twill be real fun to try it out I Carpy, "It's a, soldier, and he's coming here'all right" guess IH go right in." "Why, sure! You're welcome! Go ahead, and crawl inside," the giant (The Tlnymlte met the Tov Tot said. "Be careful you dont rock it, Wooden Soldier in the next ktory.) though, cause you might make it tip. And, If It started down the hill, you'd surely get an awful spill. I NATURELAND hardly think that you would like --, that sort of thrilling trip." tourists American And so the Tlnies had much fuu 'traveling by crawling inside, one by one. through the country parts of EngThey moved around with ease. "Oh, land are amazed at the number of this is great" wee Coppy cried. birds and game. From the train "And what a dandy place to hide." windows, they see partridges, quail, He peeked out at the giant then, and .pheasants dropping "everywhere, song birds swarming the by dropping to his knees. Til tell you what the giant said. fences and trees, and rabbits "You aU had better go to bed. It's pampering through the fields. - A getting late, and rather dark. The returned traveler says he cannot sun is out of sight Right close at understand how. an American could hand I'll gladly stay? I'll wake you see so much game and not want to all at break of day. And so the exterminate It at once. Tiown and il hitacture of nature or the human hand is so pleasing as th.i loud, "Goodnight When morning came, the giant arch. The great natural bridge In cried, "Wake up, you Tinies! Come Zion Park, Utah, is a pretty ragged outside. I've fixed you all some sort of bridge but half the interest breakfast food. It's ready now to and admiration it (excites in visieat" In just a moment they were tors, who have borsebacked there to sit down to a breakfast through deserts and mountains to rare. When they had finished they see it, is due to its lordly arch. -- MAKES RECORD Studcbaker-Erskln- e sjagr Ttnteg-snuggl- ''We encountered eveiythmgfroTB severe electrical storms to the balmiest of weather,' said Mr. Wogan. "We ran over concrete roads, dirt ditches, macadam high ways, and cinder paths. On one oc casion we were within. 200 feet of a bridge when flood waters swept it down the river. At another time we were held up 7H hours by rain .:;and floods. At no time during the entire trip was JheJSUidebaker given anjras- yswtance by the police, nor were there any guides to pilot the car through the heavy traffic of the larger cities. The two drivers left San JDiegu at 9 nine o'clockT on Monday morning and arrived, after driving day and night in Atlantic City at one o'clock the following Saturday noon. Motor trouble of uL. any nature was completely absent. , - Mr. g Wogan and his- car are members of '--f the vastness of the ll ut 1 , BEAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE STUDEBAKER Co., local estr sv wk sctvicc. iwc. - measure automobile Industry and what it means td the pruepeiity of the nation and to Detroit in pellicular was furnished by Pmdent K. O. Wilmer in commencing upon Dodge rocoi 1. lie pi'n'ed out Dodge alcae, In less Than yrars of existen ;e has. produced products whose rntu value is estimated at $2,200, )00,004. a ;im greater than the en'.ire nuicunt ofcapl-ta- ! manuinvested ia facturing plants in the United U-- new-assemb- ' At 10 a. m. Sat i the two which" Dodge the third Pontiae " Six line Mr. Glancy had announced an addition- ll (3,000,000 expansion project for the Oakland Six factories. This sum is being 'spent to provide the Oakland Six with a plant which will duplicate the ultramodern Pontiae Six car assembly. The steady growth of both the Pontiac and Oakland factories has made necessary the expansion of the nearby FJsher Body corporation power plaht which provides them v.ith steam and compressed air. 1Mb power plant expansion Is in- - Fisher Body $210,000. ' For'Pocketing' li bring such a fighTai occur red In 1934. when house- - rules were liberalised through a coalition of Democrats and LaFolet- ta insurgent Republicans. Democratic leaders are seeking s JSM ttU a campaign to abolish the present rule requiring 218 mem bers to force a bill from com mlUee. They want to restore the rule whereby a petition signed ' , - Z IS M r ..y v ness and they have been identified with the making of Dodge Brothers cars since No. 1 was built As the assembly of No. 2,000,000 was completed Al Livermore, the oldest employee In point of service. with a record of 37 years of con tinuous employment took the wheel end with the next three oldest employees, Bill Wohlfeil, Al. Andricn and Otto Graul as passengers, drove the car to the loading docks where they were greeted by President E. G. Wilmer, Vice presidents A. Z. Mitchell, H H, Springford And A T. Waterfall and other company officials and congratulated on their remarkable records. -- 4 REMUS INSANE, 7; a 15UIC IC 1 17, as she appeared in Los Angeles Superior Court, asking for annulment of her marriage to Louis A. Obets, 48. her She charged he. forced her to wed CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 2 (UP) r him after her mother's death John S. Berger, Los Angeles expothreat of sending her to a reform sition promoter, who went to school school She was then but .13. with George Remus 40 years ago, today resumed the witness stand at RELIEF SOCIETY BAZAAR the trial of his. friend on the charge ' ' of murdering his wife. Third PAYSON, Dec. Berger was one of the leading In a sanity witnesses of the defense, ward Relief society conducted which claims that Emus' mind was very successful bazaar at the" stake impaired when he shot Mrs. Remus tabernacle Wednesday. It was arwith in Eden Park on the morning of ranged as a "Family numerous booths prcpared-i- n which Oct 6.' WITNESS SAYS MaJce7someone supremely happy Ora Obctz, . 'dusQinstims.QyeaBuickforl928. Delivery will be made, if you wish, at your home Christinas morning. step-fathe- r, un-d- - . Christmas jor States. He also stated that Dodge Bros, has paid its employees In wages during this 13 year period approximately $345,000,000, a sum over one half of the total wage bill of all motor, car and truck factories 1 the United States in 1921 "Dodge Brothers, which last year was third In the production of cars and trucks," said Mr. Wilmer, "has been undergoing an extensive transition during the past 18 months and has been engaged almost exclusively in a readjustment of man ufacturing facilities. We have been getting our dealers in a position to offer their customers & complete line of fours and sixes in passenger cars and trucks and Dodge Broth ers will be prepared to enjoy in 1928 the biggest business In Its his a S of mi by 150 members will bring a bill from committee and place it on the house calendar for considera tion. This was the rule forced In 1924. . last for thousands in through k'Ec. UOLtS If you wear your stockings out first in any one place, put a strip of adhesive tape over your bar foot at thaOpot to lengthen the life of your hose. Make this der way today. It is sponsored by Democrats. If tt breaks out hito the open, tt millionth ear Brothers have made came off the final assembly He just .13 years, 11 months and 21 days after the first car was built by Joton and' Horace Dodge, on November It 1914. No. 2,000.000 is a standard (our cylinder leather upholstered sedan and was shipped immediately to W. L Eaton. Seattle dealer, who chased it nearly eight years ago upon failing by six months te in his order in time to gel No. 600, urday, Nov. r rc gi.ts in eveiy dcparthiont sold, by tie ladies, i urii-- will with the expenditure of $3,000,000 for increasing and improving the manufacturing facilities of the Oakland Six. factories. Just recently less than two weeks --5 -- WASHINGTON, Dee. t OT) A movement to change house rules tsi prevent pocketing' of legislation ia committees was un New Record automoblles sale normally are ex pected to decrease., and anticipation of still greater public acceptance In 1928, .have prompted the company again to expand its production capacity, Mr. explained, v Together the three assembly lines will be able to produce 120 Pontiac 8ixeper hour or on complete car every 30 seconds.- The Pontiae Six factory thus will have production capacity of 1080 cars per nine hour day. This, together with the 720-cdally capacity of the two Six assembly Oakland lines in the Oakland factory, will give a total capacity of 1800 automobiles during each nine hour .day, or one- - unit every 18 seconds. a The 112,000,000 Pontiae Six factory group was built simultaneously - - IiIARK 2,000,000 EXPAND Forced Bride Democrats Seek lluU- - Revision is. lb a- articles- - suitauio ' In the family we v ' ' w offered for Telluride Motor Co. PROVO UTAH Buick Dealers In Provo for 13 Years y - asssMMMssassBsassssssssssssssssssssasasisssssssss tory. A bit of the 'romance of the auto mobile industry characterized the final steps in the assembly of the 2,000,000th car as four men who have been Identified with the' Dodge interests over 36 years were given ed nuts, testing the motor and making the final inspection tests. These men were associated with John and Horace Dodge, the founders of the new great automobile business that bears their name, many years be fore the brothers even thought of venturing into the automobile busi- - W w , 7l f II "V Jv2T LyJ III -- -- i - Studebakers famous . 100,000 Mile unique organization which boasts a membership of 1009 Stude-bakowners whose cars have been driven' better than 100,000 miles and which are still in active" service. club--- a I MAYS LANDING, N. J.; Dec. 2 ehTTttccused lolnt- ly with Mrs. Margaret Lilliendahl of thg murder of Dr. William began his fight for acqujt- ; v - tai today. Edison Hedges, Beach's attorney, began his opening statement to the jury when, .court opened. He pictured Beach as "just an ordinary, South Jersey chicken farmer, With nothing remarkable about him.' Beach and the doctor quarreled In public over some chickens but there d ; bitterness, , was no Hedges said, and to prove it seemed lindahl a hie mss of fishshrdlutao to show that Beach even gave Dr. Lilliendahl a nice mess of fish one ' day. ' "Beach doesn't bite as bad as he barks " he told the jury. His opening, statement was brief find then Charles Ll Phillips arose to outline the defense of Mrs:' licndahl. He pictured Mrs. Lilliendahl as a comparatively young woman .. nursing through life an elderly and . enfeebled husband.'.. "We will show, so clearly you cannot doubt it," he promised the Jury, "that two negroes killed this woman's husband the hUBband she loved.' 7 -- about 'the Superior Smoothness ofaSixv theFiner Quality of a bisher Body VThats why II -a fprice of ', III ' - J BEACHJOLD I - -- record-smashin- DEFENSEOR IPMUAL I -- (. . III i w - - . in 'm i 1, l 77 . ii f ; Jl New lower prtcet on a body type (Effective July 15th, 1917) t Seden, Road.ttr, $75; Sport Cebrmlet, 7JS; Lnfaa Sedan, J4S'SPrt DtLuxe Landau Sedan, $9X5. The New Oakland All.American Six, 1 195 f 845; to $I2S5. All prhee at factory. Delivered pricee include minimum han-dhcharge. Eay to pay on the General Motor Time raiment flan. deep-seate- V' ng A.B.Worsley Co., Inc. 120 North University Avenue Phone 686 oft-tim- mm. . ForHealtli AndPleasure jj J.? anunusual"j5' i7All mrr i MART, graceful, luxurious the Oakland Six b&rs eloquent witness to the beauty and the comfort built into every Body by Fisher. It strikingly illustrates, too, the unmatched ability of Fisher-t- o build value into a motor car body. supreme You ,will not find a greater motor car value in America than the Oakland v i ft rll efontiacSvc . .i ii . 9 All-Americ- Six. Part of that value is in its with its big motor, its bull-dochassis, sturdiness and strength and part in the attractive, comfortable and extremely durable Body by Fisher. That General Motors is able to offer such a car at such further proofof the benef--" icent result of Fisher resources, Fisher Fisher --craftsmanshipeffieiency-an-d g J ' |