Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1940 — Page 19

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| FRIDAY, JUNE 2 gin

Auto News—

OFFICIAL TELLS

Plymouth Executive

OF JOBS BOOST

Describes How Increased ‘Work Is Created.

Ventilating window wings were put ou automobiles and a new city of 20,500 persons grew around the producing factory.

Bigger bodiés were put on 1940|

model automobiles and extra“ work was provided for hundreds of laborers in steel mills, glass factories and mines. These facts were cited today by Harry G. Moock, vice president of the Plymouth Motor Corp. in a talk on the automobile industry at a

meeting of local members of the

‘Plymouth Salesmen’s League at the

rere

Antlers Hotel. Describes Job Increase

He pointed out the above improvements in automobile production as examples of how they provide new jobs each year. “New jobs are born, and business generally gets an added stimulus every time a new improvement is adopted by the industry,” Mr. Moock said. “Since shock absorbers became standard equipment on modern.cars, 4,500,000 man-days of work are required to supply these parts alone during an average good sales year.” He said that the new “remote control” gear~ shift lever on the steering post required many more man-hours of work in building and installing than the old style lever. “These newly created jobs help to explain why, despite more efficient methods, auto production constantly generates greater total employment and higher payrolls, if Mr. Moock said.

Cites Payroll Increase

He pointed out that automobile employment was one-third greater last year than the year before, while payrolls were up 57 per cent during the first half of the year, as compared to the same period the year before. “This clearly illustrates what a recent . Government report meant when it stated: ‘Consumer benefits have probably been more substantial in the automobile industry than in “any other large industry studied.” ”

PERFECT ATTENDANCE HAMMOND, Ind. June 21.—Miss Catherine Vardalos, a member of the Washington High School graduating class this year, figures she set a record. In September, 1928, she .enroiled in kindergarten in East Chicago. Since that time—13 years—she was not absent or Sea.

Hails Prot

ress

Harry G. Mdock . . « “Auto pro duction constantly = generates greater total employment. iy

SUPERIOR ADDS

USED CAR ROOM

Max Tatlock to Manage New Unit of E. Washington St. Chevrolet Firm.

Superior Chevrolet, Inc. dealer ship at E. Washington St., has. opened a new used car store at! 544 E. Washington St., E. J. Voeiker, company president, announced today. The new used car store will be under the management of Max Tatlock. It will add 20,000 square feet of floor space to the existing quarters of the company, which include, besides the new car store, a display of jrade-ins on the second floor of the new car store and a used car lot at 553 E. Washington St.

POLICE AUCTION SET TOMORROW

Many Other Articles to Go on Block.

What with luggage for vacations, utensils for picnics and bicycles for the kids among the| wares, officials of the Police Pension Fund expressed $1000 worth of optimism today over the outcome of tomorrow’s annual auction of unclaimed property. The. property, recovered by the police from thieves and unclaimed by owners, will be sold at 2 p. m. at the police station. Proceeds wili go to the police pension. The sale will be in Harry - Irick, fund secretary, Corp. Robert Murnan of the prop-

charge of

15 years, Charles Mil tioneer, will not wield He is ill, so one of his associates, Everett Patterson, will do the barking gratis. The police expect bicycles to bring in the largest amount. There are 100, which sale managers -say should bring bids from $5 to $15. There will be radios, heaters, tires, cameras, tools—everything except ciothes.

VINCENNES JURY DRAWN

S an auc-

farmers had been selec

54, WPA worker charged with slaying his son-in-law, Melvin Green,

last February.

BIL we Lm 1) ion 1) 1 SR)

SATURDAY, JUNE 22, ONLY °

HERE IT ISI!

—THE MOST PERMANENT

ST Yr YY

Complete With -

Haircut o Neckirim ¢ Shampoo e Push-up Set

Finger-Wave—25¢ Extra

WE HAVE EVER MADE!

STANDARD WAVE

SENSATIONAL WAVE OFFER

$7.50 Judee .

And Here Are Other Permanent

$3.00 Maxine $4.45 Koolox . ..... $2.15 $8.00 Royale ...... $3.45

ids

Ruth Hancock, artist in Regular $1.00 value—

special shampoo and finger wave.

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

We can take your permanent as early as 8 A. M. As Late as 6:30 P. M.

BEAUTE- ARTES

601 ROOSEVELT BLDG.—LI1-0433 N. E. COR. WASH. and ILLINOIS STS.

hair styling,

40-

a A

3) {52 pane 425L ip RRA as

Bikes, Radios, Clothing and,

and erty room. For the first time in|

the gavel.

VINCENNES, Ind, June. 21 (U. P.).—A jury of businessmen and d today to hear evidence against John Hames,

4 months after the 25,000,000th Gen-

sail to Benton Harbor, Mich. The Tlocal seamen will be given training

Mr’. Voelker said the addition of a used car salesroom was necessi- | tated by the ingreased sale of 1940. Chevrolets and because of an in-' creased demand for used cars. He stressed the reconditioning process’ which Superior Chevrolet | uses on all used cars before resale. Mr. Voelker has been associated! with the sale of Chevrolet products for 17 years, and is one of the oldest persons, in point of service, with the retail organization.

'Gauker New Used Car Chief for Cartwright

‘Henry C. Gauker, well-known in Marion County automobile circles, has been appointed used car sales manager for Carroll Cartwright, Inc, Studebaker distributor at 961 N. Meridian St The appointment was announced by J. C. Dolan, company president. Mr. Gauker will be in charge of the used car headquarters at 1145 N. Meridian St He formerly was connected with the old H. M. Van Matre Ca. but has been inactive since Jan. 1 when he was suffered a broker hip. | Mr. Gauker said he looks for a rise in used car prices because of a shortage brought on by the international situation. His policy, he said, would be to “give the purchaser his full dollar value for his transportation investment.”

26,000,000th Auto Produced by G. M.

Times Special DETROIT, Mich., June 21.—The 26,000,000th automobile manufactured by General Motors was on the highways of America today. It rolled off the production line with little fanfare and there was ‘Ino number peinted on its side. Its production came about five

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Mr. Gauker -

eral Motors car, which was given its final check-up Jan. 11, 1940. The company produced its first car

build its first million automobiles. The 25,000,000th car was sealed in glass by Charles F. Kettering, company vice president, and is now :

Building at the New York World's Fair, Meanwhile the 2,000,000th Pontiac had been completed. and will join the first Pontiac, made in 1926, and

ON LAKE MICHIGAN

Nineteen members of the U..S. Naval Reserves here will go to Michigan City tomorrow for train- |: ing in the operation, of the subchaser, U. S. S. YP 26. They will be accompanied by; Lieut.-Comm. F. F. Knachel, Ensign |

Harl S. Day and Ensign Frank S. Van Auken. The sub-chaser will leave Michigan City tomorrow afternoon and

en route and returning in seamanship, navigation and the handling; of small boats. They will return here Sunday night. This will be the third cruise for local naval reserves. Those making tomorrow's trip e George Spearing, Roy Underwood, James! Wadell, seamen first class; Eugene |S Hawkins, Donald Herther, O. H.| Thompson, William A. Rainey, E Franklin C. Haley, Donald Suits, William Speece, Arthur Auwoot, ap- = prentice, seamen; J. H. Hollaway, = -ship’s cook; Henry Hesselgrave, firemen second class; D. W. Allen, John 8 T. Sterns, Warren Rayburn, seamen | .second class; Burton Morgan, eloo- | trician’s mate second class; Harry |= C. Martin, machinist ‘mate second | class, and Albeft Roland, ro first class,

14 CATHOLIC CLERICS | TO GET HOLY ORDERS

Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind, June 21.— Holy Orders will be conferred upon 14 Roman Catholic clerics: of the Congregation of the Holy Cross in Sacred Heart Church on the Notre Dame University campus Monday morning. The Most Rev. John F. O'Hara; former Notre Dame president and auxiliary bishop of ‘the Army and Navy diocese, will officiate. The candidates, who completed their theological studies at Holy Cross College, Brookland, D. C., include two from Indiana. They are the Rev. Roman S. Ladewski, South Bend, and the Rev. John C. Burke, Peru.

SPECIAL POULTRY SALE!

Leg. Fryers . .... 22¢ ib. Rock Fryers . ... 25¢ Ib,

SATURDAY ONLY Hoosier Poultry Market

nm ————

E = = = = = =

a -

107 N. ALABAMA LI-1881

ove: Sr TA

SATURDAY Is the LAST DA

June Bargain Jamboree Savings!

WOMEN'S

Rayon Satin

Pencil Stripe

SLIPS

88c

Tea Rose

White

style. hems.

Reinforced Seams

* Women’s Rayon Satin pencil stripe slips in 4-gore V top and reinforced seams. | Sizes 32 to 44 in Tea Rose and White.

Narrow

Women's Rayon

UNDIES

84c

Rayon satin pettiskirts, Lace and embroidered trim. Panties Sizes 32 and 40 in the group. Tea

dancettes. to match.

~ Rose and White. E rm ———————— RIN

A "Cutie" for Tots

Longies With Smock-All Tops

Cute little seersicker and percale longies with full cut smock over the top. Suitable for Little Boys and Little Girls. in Blue and White. Sizes 1 to 4 years.

chemise,

gowns,

and

—Downstairs at Ayres.

SSA

Tots’

A slack suit: for tots, cut as carefully as mother’s. Seersucker tops with button-on denim "Many attractive colors to choose from. Sizes 1 to 6

years.

1-Piece Play Togs

One-piece play togs for tots in seersuckers, pink and blue checks and Ric-Rac trim, Sizes 1

Clan plaids. to 6 years.

Colors

Slack Suits

5 B

ngies.

Downstairs at Ayres.

WHITE SHOES for Children and Misses | |

® Strap Styles

® Brown Trims

Very attractive fashions) in white shoes for children and misses. Some are trimmed with brown.

either white strap styles or oxfords.

construction. with long wearing leather soles and rubber heels.

Widths A to C.

I -- th

we ®

Retain Your Correct Figure a This Summer in a

KABO

and Fashion Hour Summer Mesh

GARMENTS

This is our regular stock of Kabo and Fashion Hour Sum- : mer Mesh garments reduced for June Jamboree. They include Girdles and Combinations in cool yet form-correcting Summer mesh. You'll realize substantial savings on each garment.

—Downstairs at Ayres. =

Every Girl Will Be Happy With These Play Clothes!

Girls’ 2-Piece Bicycle Dresses

Girls’ 2-Pc. bicycle dresses in all white pique with ric-rac trim. Breast

" pocket, short sleeves. Striped skirt,’ 4 He

button front, tie band. Sizes 7 to 14.

Girls’ Denim Slacks Pleated front and button trim styles. Sanforized. In seersuckers and denims. In Rose, Blue and Pin Stripes. Sizes 8 to 16. Girls’ Denim Shorts Sanforized shorts with zipper pla- ; iF] quets in seersuckers and denims. Rose, ¥ 4 C / Blue and Pin Stripes. Sizes 3 to 16. : 5 Cotton Cardigan Sweaters Cotton cardigan sweaters, coat style and ideal for active sports. White and pastel colors. Slight irregulars. 5 4 C Sizes 8 to 16. Other Play Clothes Girls’ Twill Shorts, sizes 7 to 14. Twill Farmerettes, built up style. One-Piece Play Suits, Assorted Prints. White Shantung Sport Shirts, Sizes 8 to

16. Sheer Print Dresses, Sizes 7 to 14 years. 2-Pc.

Cotton Crepe Pajamas. Lux Tested Rayon Panties............ 2 Pr. for 49¢ —Downstairs at Ayres.

® Oxford Styles ® All Whites

They come in Durable Sizes 8% to 3. —Downstairs at Ayres.

TT————_—m_—n—n yn

Every Man Likes These Fine y Substinderts of

Fear Sink Men’ S Sock

PAIR 1

Clock stripes in white socks for your Summer war. Super Real Silk quality with double sole and heel. white with brown trim. Sizes 9145 to 13. Substandards.

HAND TAILORED

RAYON TIES

4 Bo 1 .00

Hand tailored Rayon Ties. stripes, checks and novelties.

SHIRTS: Tubular knit comb Correct fitting and shape ibis

Bright

White with black trim or

“Yachisman”

SHIRTS and SHORTS

Gusto

: Sizes 34 to 46. | Colors gpORTS: Full cut, ball seat, Checks, plaids and stripes blues,

in Blue, Green and Tan and many

multicolored patterns.

greens and tans. Sizes 30 to 42.

—Downstairs at |

EE EEE COLE ERT EE I HH SS Hi

_— Fast color shirtings, Herringbones, twills,

A Boy’s Answer to a Cool Summer

Boys" "Cranbrook"

SPORT SHIRTS

2.51

Here’s a sports shirt boys are keen about!

nub patterns and flecked weave fabrics. Short sleeves and snappy saddle stitched

collars. In-and-out model. White, tan, blues, greens, oyster, eggshell and medium helio. Sizes 6 to 18,

Boys' Boys' SLACK SUITS Wash Shorts

Stes, 2m

Boys’ sturdy wash shorts in cool sum- . h A complete summer ensemble suit for ( mer weaves that makes for comfort. a bay including in-or-outer shirt and “\ Nicely cut and correct fitting. Side | nice fitting slacks. Colors in Tan, Blue kets. Many colors to choose from. and Green. Correctly tailored and full Sizes 8 to 16.

cut. Cool and comfortable for summer 0 | wear, Sizes 8 to 18. i —Downstairs at Ayres. 8