Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1923)
V 4 V .1 1 "5 lit t ! Garrison's New Fbase of ftllA7iO,tiH A V7IFE CItAPTHrt"3f35 .WHAT MADGE AND LILLIAN PLANNED ' l art of . thV, train, glistened to JLilliau's counsel tio. disregard Dicky's telegram, while the other portion staged fierce" conflict between , r my .. .common sense, which s-resd with every word Bhe - had .uttered, "and" ray wild; mater nal desire to see ay1 baby boy. But her final wjrds?Youir chances ejf self ing .j tfv&t je , i, home, tqr WmV-lurPe:thpale. ? This was my first doty, and if ift perform ing It I dUregarded my husband's wishes and offended my captious f Aother-ln4aw; I could i surely also stifle my desire ; to. see my little ; chap a goon as :h came Into New I said, djo jln jnyiiand n hers, "But I must get'- to the Tillage quickly In order o wire or tele phone Dicky thai V cannot meet j; them. . ' "'. ' '"' " : " I , V' -J "Better wire him," Lillian aug ' seated demurely.- MYou don't ' want to hare his Studio telephone ; taken but do you? Tbe ears of central i are' proverbially sensitive 1 .' j; to strong- language . ; i laughed as the had intended it should, and. walked y Jiex ide lown the road, while Mrs. TIcer, jl with i Martoh; followed wkf m. fj lad declared: her(iatntiott.of lea lng the' windows, ppen.f regardless jf the owner's' possible T objection, aying ttnat the place' wasn't fit for a decent man to work In until It was aired out,; rtn 'i ) "You'd better seeOld tuf j eott while you're .down thereat she said. fHe represent the own er, an bid lady over here on the Watermill road.who is so tired of her troubles with tenants1 that , she's willing to sell for a song. But you ,have your eyes, peeled Tor Olcoti He's the slickest old fellow Inf the whole country, and if he can put anything over, -on you and line bis own pockets while he's doing It, Just , j watch ;:bim, juiftyt;S : : I My heart sank at "tbe prospect ' 1 Ther are SnorB fthanCsOOO ord-dealers in the country and over lfcOOO authorised Ford Serv ice Stations, making a toUl of more than 24,000 points of con tact with the motoring public. 4 i ' lr "fll 1 . v Why -you should have , your repair work I done nt the largest and : oldest Ford Dealer in Wil lamette , Valley. - . A i i sto man st. 3 1 1 : u-1 if iC ! Salem, jOregon , J -1H '-J-mVy . - lOidThisUonth . DETROIT, j Mich., June 16- The Ford Motor Company ia twen- 1 V . .? . u 1 ; txy years; old today.. . ! I And this ; birthday anniversary 'finds It enjoying the greatest proi J perlty In 1U history and engaged. I In carrying out an expansion,' pro I 'gfam of' enormous-' magnitude, ; otcessaiy io bring manufacture up 14 meett the ever increasing de mand for Ford Product- . In thb score of years which have passed since Its' incorporation on ' jJane 16. l0a,i-the'. growth,.of.the T company has" been amazingly rapid and now- ita activities extend to , nearly every country on the globe 1 and the, Ford car.is In use in prac , tli-Wly every land on earUC "; n i The capital .originally subscribed ' In the ompany'wasr fliOdd i 'of which only, $28,000 In cash was .actually paict Into the treasury Among the twelve stockholders "with the company In IU infancy " Ilenry Ford held ; 2 5-- pef H:ent of the stock. 1 : ;' . ; .. . V,:'V.'.i"f ' I Ford j"sold? .his car to'the pub- U'c at the very start by practical demonstration for he piloted, the t ..first Ford racer himself and. won ! rice after race in-all parts of the . . .nnntrr TJrlr4ttff Old "999" OU : .aa ice tracks at Baltimore Bay. 1 ? Michigan, he was the first to break t " the rdiie-a-mlnate record. ' X t In 1307 Mf. Ford acquired a d : .dftionat stock sufiiclent to, bring 1 his holdings (In the company up lO t ; jrer s I - i Development - of the ; company I t 'ncel 1908 when the Model VT Ford. Caiuwafvirst,. piacea on mo r:arket' ha been marked' by iin - t Ftirre"'? until now It oc- ( !' f ;reacst! jositioa-'Ia THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALESt; OREGON i crossing the starting line X : 1Sriifv.iivn Whti rtarted U irr& &ftTiera Memory wha led the Artt class. of yacht at: the line and was stm lea2ng When last seen, 2I i ,-r rr .j ' j .v. --H " . L 4- Mb.: 8-. CarrolT Brown's Bagheers, - - -vy- , -- y - r: Of being compelled to match wits wiUi the "slickest old fellow in the . whole countyiI 'turned to Lillian with an exasperated ges ture, and spoke in childishly un reasonable fashion. r "I j Wouldn't l!ss It." rv"WhateTer j In the world pos sessed Mother : Graham to come North Jus now!" I exclaimed pettishly 1 1 1 "Well," she drawled, 'you real- ly; can't blame her for the slick- ness: of the girted :mt. oicott.'' laughed; tut- Cdnatrakledly. : "Am. I rteel "lust now(- id like to blame her. for the hjgh-.cost of living and everything else' that's wrong with the : unITesei,, I re torted viciously. i " rHare a heart!" she laughed. "You'll be" 'did yourself some day. Don't you. realize that she's .nct bad her finger In this inoving and settling pie., and that she's stood being j outside the game just as long - as -she - possibly can? Of course she's going" to - raise seven hundred 'kinds' of Cain all along the line, beginning . with t your choice of a house,- ahd equally of course- she'll be positive ; that' you must Jiave passed by . hundreds of woaderful possibilities. But-f-l.'T'.seenV you .. whether, worse storms, than; thjs sd jlut on your viffliionmpeusii: ' fM IS Ui 1 ' , For, the- past year, the Valley 1 Motor Company, has steadily been increasing v their jeftlclenty ; service until now It' has reached the high peakot the word service. For the past year every corner has . been . watched where better service could be -; rendered, "and thl service Ta8 been' put In and perfected down to the smallest de tail. The highest standard "of service has .been, the reealU.and few .firms' offer this" service now given by the ,Valley" Motor Coni- pany. ; 11 " ., They give, not only to the home people, but to the tourist as well, Tice every day ia U'Jthe year. ; 26 trained Ford cechaslcs in our sop to do yonr work and do it right In 1913 Mr. ; Ford set a new standard for the Industrial world when he announced his noW fam ous f 5 a day minimum wage and the l $10,000,000 profit-sharing pUhl a . move that gained him In ternational fame. , . j ; I Many f will remember, too, a year or so later when announce ment was made that if sales went to a certain figure every , Fprd purchaser would receive -a rebate. The sales passed' the figure, and checks went out - by the hundred of thousands. -" I V ! When in 1919 Edsel.B. Ford as sumed the presidency, his father turned over te .him all 'the re sponsibility Of !tha't office 'and he has taken an important part In all developments of the company since that time."? Upon becbmlng Pre8i d en U E dsel 'f iTord purchased the remaining 41 per cent held by outside - stockholders and on July 9, 1919, the Company was reorganized under" the ? laws of Delaware for an authorised capi talization of $ io oo oo.o an; s In him ambition to do the greatest amoant of good for the i-r-r-t rv-il'er' of. people', -Ileary tun their rtM tA Rermnda. lmd"f trusty storm-coat, my bucko girl, and,. we'll .beard ,Mr Olcoti Jn ,his real estate den, . or wherever he kennela. . .; ; ' ' C';: -I I ; " "Are you ' sure , you're sfrong enough to go with- me?" I asked with real solicitude,: although jmy spirits rose at the thought of her being present at 4 the r interview with Mr. Olcott; - , : : h "Absolutely!" she grinned. "Don't you realize that I'm like Mother Graham, and : have been out of things Just as long as I can stand It? I wouldn't miss it for ram . " ' ' ;.'.''-, - I "And ' I wouldn't miss having 1,7 Ifre- ypu; with me for ten farms torted. glvine her . arm a . " litfie grateful. squeeze. "I don't1 mind confessing j that the very thought 6f dealing (wtth: Mr. OIcot( has lxas-;;. f;;? -: " j j "Annexed your goat.1 and sent it careening K around . t the, - atmos phere," Lillian interrupted cheer fully.,, 'Why, dona .you ever,. let yourself 'go. in ' vulgar, banal-slang. Madge? :- You don't know what a comfort it is." " -i - Making Arrangements. "There was ;Uughter ijn :per voice, 4)ut :I,knewr that there was friendly .ctltleUni Tor my ' fusslness behind .the laughter, It ' was a point -upon.' which we. never; could "rrrrr- -r 1 11 I iff 'mwu i" day 1 n& - night - sho$ service. which .covers all . kinds of gen thelr eraL repair work, w : ' The latest addition- to AoU6jrord rseijiee,Js that, they have one marf.who does noth ijrg -else, but to see (that , every customer .gets what be wants, and that, the jAh Pr narta or ischftteyer it is, is satisfactory before they leave. -.' 't -'. r'l-. His duties, you- might f a'y, are lhat of a floor Vaiker In a de partment store, with forty-five other ' salesmen office clerks and mechanics all trained to give the highest service possible in their department, makes one big unit in the automobile world, which has been brought, about, by the man agement ' giving special study to the service end. u - c Ford One Ton Truck Chassis In i Great Demand Recognition of the FORD one-1. (Lou truck as the type of commer cial vehicle best adapted ' to 'fill general hauling is steadily grow ing.1' " ' "'W' ' j'I'Vi i More than half of all ' trucks now in service are Fords. , The demand "has. never been so great.' : ( Ve carry one of ' J I !!.- " " ( , the .largest Ford . Parts stock in tile -J.:' state; Also a liirge stock of tested an to accessories, oils rcd ITre's. Pord alwaysyhas kept -the Ford car withtn the reach of the person of Average meanas. f;- . . Lafek October the price o( Ford Cars was again reduced bringing the various types to the lowest level In the history of the com pany. And only recently the i In auguration of the Ford Weekly Purchase Flan baa opened the way to automobile ownership for ad- (Continued oa column 6 11T1ED1SER1 in great ocean rl ! v, liliea - ' oniona kn 'tourists. ; agree, however,' and I cahnliy Ig nored It, ;by;putting f a question which, had been haunting me ever since " Dicky's "telegram 'bad ' leen placed in my hand: v " i..'' ' 4 What am I to dowith Junior and Mother Graham after they ar rive, in New Ybrk? A hotel is all right for a day or two, but I can't have the baby kept there long.' Of course Father will take care of himself; s but as. you " have Jusl said ' Mother Graham j will insist fupon being on the spot down herd. And where'll I put her?", 1 J8- w up problems f llZ eeed1,.' she ret 3 were returned. bw fust listen to. your grand mother and absorb her . words of Wjisdb This afternoon we'll go to '-Southampton, and -order - one of those folding bed couches sent over I , saw some very attractive ones there" last year in ia fnrni ture , shop and we'll " Install It in our altting-dinlng room, and Mar lon will sleep there at night. That leaves one room .upstairs 'for your mother-in-law . - and , Junior, , and one for you and Dicky, whenever be comes down. Now don't say a word.? - . S ' : k ; fDo you think you can keep me quiet after such an offer as that?" I 'said a bit broktenly, for I knew what the privacy and quiet of a - room of her own means to Lillian.' Time-saving delivery routes, ft greater ability to keep the' truck working at its rated capacity, the demonstrated . economy and,, effi ciency of fleet .equipment .has made its use standard with largo business houses as , weH 0s the. farmers all over the country. . In some localities' theuse.DftheJ Ford truck is as general as the Fbrd passenger cars. ' ! ' "T. iTMeFordCaWe, Gateway to The ! Pleasure of i , The full enjoyment of Car own ership is now open to everyone.- : At the new low prices, there Is ft Ford model for every poeketbook and for every motor car require ment, t :-;.'- ..' t ' j And i the sturdy dependability, the simplicity economy of operar tion of the Ford, are opening up new hours of pleasure as well a$ convenience and - satisfaction t millions of people. , . , A large number of people are placing their rder now ;for car and frotebting,. their order with a smallMfewU payment and arrang ing tor the balance-on easy month y .terms,, ; 'Yout can place your order now with tha-Yalley Motor Co. for July or "August delivery.- ; Thf ,e on Ford ears at a lem "are; . ' . ., . v Runabout Regular V. 133.04 , .'.Runabout.-Starter . , $436.72 '-Runabout, Starter, Dem.. Rim ,.$462.32 Touring, Regular. . . $392.92 Touring with Starter $436.56 Touring: Starter,' Dem.. Rim. $492.72 Sedans, two-door '. . '. $702.80 Sedans, fOur-door ..$838.00 Cou pe . X . j, ... 7$ S 3 5. 2 0 TJhassis. Regular . . $32 3.04 Chassis with starter 394.72 : " Chassis, starter,, Dem." Rim. ....$420.32 Trucks1, Regular . . . .$471.52 Trucks, with starter $543.20 Tractors ; - T. . . $ 4 8 4 . 0 We handle Ml our' trade-r- ixi wilHout HTuiddleban 'giving you the kigUisi pos Vi b I e valuation on your eld car. yacbtt race to ahd by x this arrangement - she would never have the room to her self except for sleep. "IH agree to ft, with this change that I occupy the room! downstairs and you and Marion the room above. And I warn' you that I am ada mant." j;V:- ;'": '-:4-vv. ; She, looked at me steadily and evidently recognized not only my determination. Tor - after a tehse second, she answered lightly, but with tenderness Jin Tier eyes : -.i "Have it your owh way, oh, au tocrat of , the TIcer ' anhet!"" 'tf ft. 1. .... ('.-it, t,..i 1 1) CHAPTER" 33(5 i THE STBANGB : INC3DENT 'J WHICH OCCDRliEb IN MR.1- ! " v " olco'tt's' 'Office , h ' "I'm going to ask you a most Impertfnent.: 'personal . question, Madge,, LDlian' warned, as, after receiving full directions from Mfa,TIcer; as tto vhe.. location., of Mr. Oloctt's office, and seeing that Marion was .settled., in the s enjoy able pastime, of trudging, esctati tally. at Jerry Ticer's heels as he ploughed the corn land,, we statrt ed in the car for, the village, .,; ; .. Lillian hesitated, ' and. I shot a swift, amused, look at her. , ,; . I f'As Jfj any question you coold ask 1 could possibly t be; . Impertin- entLT.Ihi'led. r'Let.me iiear.lt-" Why Dr. Samuel i Woddy of Louis j yille, Kyy, Bought Another Ford 4(SimpIe, easily understood, safe and reliable. . t , " ' . r it j "Will do as much as any other tar, and under worse conditions, j . "Consumes less .; gasoline,- oil knd . tires.. UO---u-'- -s A-kh-t:'i if-'Uniform service everywhere; fair prices and no tipping of cm plpyes1.; y s i 'Depreciation much, lower than ;4her cara.;-j": ;'.V-;"2':vit!, ; ' "My Ford costs less to run than any horse I ever had. an4 does twice, as much work as the two Worses. I used , to, keep." ' i- - . : ' Valley Motor. Co. Has Shown a Nice f yimise lh Business I The Valley Motor Company, has . r the past eighteen months been fl.lmWnrsteadilyir business , a&a enioyingr il Jtecjr hardy growth until? how ill stands near the top in the whole list of Ford dealers in the state.. '.There Is only one other dealer and they ire In Portland thai rankshlgher. Their business for the last - sji months ha shown a' nig increase over' the same " six months last year and with the prospect for the balance of this year, 1923 will be one of . the . biggest years in the history of the Valley Motor Com pany. ' There; is. now over 5000 Fords and jnbre.than 300 Fordsona la the territory tney serve and out-side of this they are serving a, larger nrnntcr of tourist this year than . ever ef ore. i ' f ,v - i ' u3 Ve? irrake ni ! t ' r : I ' charge for lnspec- J tion and adjnst- '-. ' ; ". j merits on your ear. For 3 youvpay if or !1 aa.. - - m inn service wnen you buy your car. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 241923 BEraynjbA - .iliiL w -;; a"You told me this mornifl g that you were prepared to put Into the place , the entire, .amount your father , had given you, and which you . have not 5 yet touched,' she said. v "Do you mind telling me what the sum Is?" . "A. trifle over four thousand dollars," I replied .promptly. "I have, it at interest; so I -can't; .say exactly . what the total amount is now, but that approximates it." "Is it in. a sayings bank?" ; rNo; in a checking ; account, which I. never touch, and which', of course, draws interest" Then you can get it at a day's notice?" . - ; "Xes, or course." . . , ... .... 7Thank you. Believe me., dear, IT have a good reason for asking. And if I should strike into the conversation today I won't un less" I really think; I'm needed-r-take my cue, will you? : I ; don't think you can mistake it." 4 "I'll be listening' wfth both ears," I ; promised t sincerely. "I don't think I ever felt the need of a strong right arm'as I do now." What Can I Do for You?" - -Don't let' him, bluff yoit, and let.hlm. do' the setting of t prices. Don't offer bim alivhin m Ka tM J anxious. 4 "tnat's the only secret," she replied Encouragingly, and I, This is -r a question f that should come Into every ,man's mind when he takes his car to a repair sho'pi and; he should know, what's be hind every piece , of work he has done. , ; - .;:'.' .For faulty repair work or parts used are an actual menace to life and limbs as well as a bill bt ex pense if you have to have the work 'done over lu a rather short The Valley Motor Company equipment tl?; so. complete -and their rnechanics" all Ford trained men,, their long, years , of exper ience as Ford dealer and service agents assure all Ford owners) that their .place and service Is one place where they can have their wqr k : done with the absolute as surance :i of the, : Job being j done right and satisfactory, and with a posjtlye guarantee behind it- h r Thl Valley Motor : Company give reasons aplenty,-why' It will pay you to , have your Ford or Fbrdsbn repair work done In their 8hoprf ' : Our shop is '9 4 m Su SJt equipped wun spe- cidi Fcrd machin ery which enables . us to do any or all .of your repair work at a inisi- muni cost ditlonal , minions of people who can now buy Fords oa Weekly pay ments as low as $5.r The first. car manufactured' by the Ford . Motor Company was on, tbe , road - in - June and sold the early part .of July. 1903. .. In -.the inltia) year, 1903-4. the company produced 1,708 cars and . each year has seen a. steady expansion until in 1922 production- totaled l. 331,333 and this "year will pass the 1,500.000 mark, a figure whlchit Is estimated .will .equal if not exceed, the -combined output of all other automobile companies In -the 'United' States.' llif!SfGI(l .. tried "desperately to remember her advice when we had reached the illlage, parked the car, and had entered the dingy, room marked fOlcott, Real r Estate.":." . . , , . V, Mr.. Olcott, a weazened little man with . blinking eyes, whose age might have been any - year from CO to; 90, rose from -.Lis chair" in the rear and came for ward to meet us. He evidently had, been In, conversation with a portly woman In ber jslxties, whose face was flushed with exas peratlon. That her interview with Mr, Olcott . had been unsatisfac tory was clearly mirrored In her facp... -:r::,-t: yWhat can I do for you. ladles?': The, little man's voice - matched his face. . Jt was a sort of,' oily whine, and i Instinctively ., dislik ed plm. I half-turned to .Lillian, then ; remembered that I was the purchaser ; of the property, and that in spite of her promise to assist . me at the critical moment, I must stand upon my own feet An Interesting Interview. ."We understand that you rep resent the owner of ;tbepr9perty next to the. TIcer farm on the old Brickyard road," I said. , .The woman in the chair bent forward eagerly, opened! her lips as If to speak, evidently thought butter of It, and sank back again. As I turned from her I interrupt ed ft significant glance from , Lil lian, and knew, that she. had Been what I had. , That the woman was the. owner, of the .property in ques tion.. I .had not the. slightest doubt... Whit- was Jt Mrfc . TIcer had said, that she was anxious to get rid oJ the property?f I felt as If ft weapon had been put into my hand. ' , Mr. Olcott .-was stroking ; his chin, looking at ,me JaedlUtively, as if estimating the .largest . sum he- eould get out of me. 1 'Yes, I represent ;the owner' he' said, then after a pause, "Are yon -looking-for something to rent! or jto(buy??,7;:jV.: v .c - . I . "Hardly thatto rent,' In its pres ent condition! 'M-said disdainful ly. , ''But X might ; consider buying it. If tha price were rat all reason able. What do ybua&k for.lt; and how many acres are: there?" v , v- , Mr. Olcott cast ft furtive glance at .the woman in tha chair.. . . lght thousand dollars Is th asking price " he said. , -From somewhere la my mem ory. I resurrected phrase I had once bear (L-ilaieclded. that it was ; They use We latest approved machines and methods. ' ' ' Their, mechanics know the Ford and, Fordson from rA.' to 2L , . They . are specialists. : u Their charges are! In line Ith Ford's recommended price . list in mahy cases lower. - They use only GENUINE TOrd a'nd '-'Fords'on parts, anct their ,7e occupy cir ; : t"is''' zi':t "Vf- iJL ' iiXX--'. l borne--ccr guar teteef ilhe pfer? xnansnce of ctr . cbmpanyv -y-. Since its start the company has produced more than 7,7 S 0.000 Fords and soit them to all parts of the 'world and" more than 000,000 nre now In use in the United States alone. . Manufacturing mthods of the Ford Motor Company has been and remain the marvel of engineering experts of the world. All 'are based' on the' most scientific prin ciples, .distinctly individual, in their . advanced ' steps i.and they brjng quantity .proAluction ;wtih high. Quality, coming automatical ly Jn . the process. . j ;..-Uhder Its present expansion pro gram the company is carrying out on a'larger scale than ever before its policy of effecting every manu-, factoring economy possible, i Thus With costs cut: to. the minimum all along the lino, ; from primary, raw materials to finished -cars, trucks and tractors, it is able to. give the purchaser, a high-quality product at a very, low price. ( , t It has its own coal .mines fn West .Virginia and Kentucky and iron ore mines -and forests in northern Michigan. .xi;1:? I.--; l The Ford iTailroad. the Detroit Toledo & 'Irouton -connects -with practically - every . Iran -con Lfi en tal line. 'which . affords .unusual shipping facilities. - At RlverKouge. with a plant area of 1,200 acres, the compact Just ftbou i the. zrz hi lUica Olcott's r3esta!T,-' -r.- "And what is tt ; 1 1 . j tasked pertly, : ' "He-he-hel" ' t. ' wheezed, althou :i ! must have hear.i t . many times bef ci . ," ' good one! Well, that 1 selling price for the tct ually have to give to tl. era. around 'here It all on what cash you have tot "Suppose I was preprc J all. cash?" I said r!c: . - V The woman ia the ct !r tb her. feet and aivanc 1 us. ilr. Olcctt Ehoc'c i "i I aw amies gesture, tut tl . s t: e x far; 3 : . ; xzr Irown.--. Advancl-'r. ti a -. '"t front cf C3 she put Ler V..l3 c her hi;s and ..cried;, ..... : "I'll take, four .thn:; ,j for the dratted old pl;M: ' (To be continued c:. SABECH, Waslu. June 22. The yearly conference of CLrirt: students from the coUese3 tzl v Iveraltiej of the northwest, tt". ; began here June 15 and v,'Al c. tlnue .until .June 2 S, la, 1:.t, very iaarked "$ jcces3. Cf 1" i stltutions, represented, Vill-: -UAlTereityjwIth 34 stud?r3 -two iprbtessors,, has .v tta 1 deLegation. .In attendance . -: : . over, the WlllameUe- de'catl: . hdlhg -real quality t3 "R t 'l q44nttty:v fc'eorg. Oliver, rresIJcrt ci t Wina?iette Y. .M. C.. A., L i 1 elected president, cf tLe. c " nee, and in athletics tls I boys hftve won three of f contests Tn which they ta a t far. eniagedl,; ; v.: ' ! ;; Seabedr Js 1 jth, ideal .rzc t f.r inmmer Conference. ; , i t u - - 1 . Puget, Sound at the foot cf t fnow-cove'red Olympics,' U c : bines all .the aquatic attra cf : of thebeach with1 the. br'-ity me mountain camp, in i c que place, the men ara t zi . . .-Z real treat' ). -. :Chrlstiah leaders ''of ua. c " Ings 'from ill parts of tha Uri: States, many :r. whoa . La' - " years of experience In cthrr Jries meet the ;studez.t' 1 : View Ad platform jr . . -There are," also, "here, ' ; Studying In'vk-estern acLw..j'fu some J.0 foreign .nations; tLj c: tact with whom Is a real e-Zzz. tion for America a young men. stocks are alwajs compT:t?. - -All .their work Is guaii:.'.: Their; experience as author: Ford, Dealers covers a perloi many years'. .Yea can ilLA V ' rcm a Fcr3 r-7 I tins bypny-j 1 IfcCrCCI .3.3 w"l -m besides ht.Tin- the largsst foun dry In the world, operates its ow: hiast furnaces "machine ehcr , body plant, .'saw mill, coke ere -cement plaat, '.piye, taill, r?--plant, locomotive repair thcs sr : JheiFordsohTractor plant; ? The parent plant of the c: -panjrin Highland Park cccu;:, hearly 300 Acres of which 123 t: under root ; ; Tlere are the tene r : ofncestheVrolt iales Ircr die boys', industrial sctool t I the world's largest Individual a tomobile plant . - The company has a glaca fli: ! at Giassmere, Fa.,' another t: Highland' Park, and a third 1j ui der construction at rJve'r Kol . There are also tainttfact-.;:. units at Hamilton," O , fTcrthvl! Mich. TroyN. Y Iron near. u Mich.; and several points ia a..i near Detroit. ;.A'$1,200,000' fculliin uac r construction af Dearbora, I lie ., will provide a new home for t: Ford Engineering Laboratory. It also .will house . the plant cft" 2 Dearborn Publishing ; Cc:r r 7. publishers- of. the Dearborn Ind -pendent, the Ford International Weekly. . ; ; There are thirty-four tr'-' of the Ford Motor Conira-ny b l United.' States of which tv, . -eight are assembling r Iant3. TI. have, all been Ira proved anl -larged within the last year today are prodaclns "enrs i. : trucks at the rate of ,7v,J c . eight-hour working day. . Foreign branches and' i elated -companies' are locate J 1 Buenos Aires, . r.-"'i r Montlvedla,' outh I vana. Cuba; Ccrr--' ', I mark; .Antwerp, -' . ; Chester, . .E-:!-ni; fraln;. Tt' iut. I Trlrrtc, Its'-, !" clr." j 1 ' t ' ' Ian.:. . 1 i ..U