Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1940 — Page 8

‘Auto News— +

DEALER SPIKES

RUMORS OF NO |

CHANGES IN"41

Styling May Be the Chief

Difference, Warnock Declares Here.

Rumors here that there would be ‘no production of 1941 model automobiles because of the national defense program were spiked. today by

C. O. Warnock, local dealer and

president of the Automobile Dealers’ Association of Indiana. He .said it was possible there would be but slight mechanical changes and that styling might be the chief difference between the 1940 and 1941 cars. He said he regarded the 1940 cars as “practically perfect” mechanically, and said new styling could be achieved without employing toolmakers many of whom have been weaned away from the automobile industry to work on national defense measures. -

N. Y. and Chicago Shows Planned Both New York and Chicago associations are going ahead with plans for their automobile shows, he said, indicating they have no doubt of 1941 model production. Mr. Warnock said that even if a large share of the nation’s automobile plants was utilized for defense purposes, it would not interfere much with production. There has been no slump in automobile demand since the beginning of the French invasion, and the formulation of American def plans, Mr. Warnock said. Indications that there might be a rise in prices next year have resulted In a slight late June sales

. spurt, : o ~~ 1940 Sales Exceed 1939 ~ Sales of 1940 models exceeded 1938 and 1939 figures in Marion County for May and June,” he said. Unofficial figures show 2044 new cars were sold in May and 1715 in June. This compares to 1845 new cars in May, 1939, and 1485,: June, 1939. There were 982 new cars sold in May, 1938, and 933 in: June, 1938. State figures show 33,082 new cars were sold the first four months of this year, compared to 30,037 in same period of 1939 and 21,125 in 1938. In the same period, unof‘ficial figures show 7107 cars in Marion County'in 1940, 5808 in 1939 and 3616 in 1938. ’

“Cartwright ' Opens Used Car Store

Carroll Cartwright, Inc., Studebaker distributors, have moved their used car department from a lot at 1145 N, Meridian St. to a new store at 660 Virginia Ave. The new building was opened Friday and will be under supervision of Joe T. Bond, who came to . Indianapolis the first of the year. He had been associated with the Cartwright Co. in San Antonio, Tex., for two years. The building has a capacity of from 70 to 80 automobiles. Mr. Bond said that a complete service department would be added in about 30 days. He said he was offering 50 gallons of gasoline to the purchasers of the first eight automobiles at the new store. His salesmen are John Barnett, Pred Warner, Rollie VanSickle and Russell Torreyson.

Stoops Gives Rules.

For Safe Touring

Todd Stoops, secretary of the Hoosier Motor Club, today listed rules which will make trips much safer for the thousands now leaving on their vacations. They are: 1. Take a restful position at the wheel. Grasp the wheel with the left hand above the center, about where 10 in on the face of the clock and then put the right hand about where the four is on the clock. 2. Drive within the range of the headlights at night. Check brakes so they will stop the car within the distance illuminated by the headlights. on 3. Don’t drive until exhausted. Many accidents are caused by drivers who are too tired to be on the alert. 4. Adjust the driver’s seat so there - will be no strain in reaching the accelerator and brakes. 5. Be sure the car is in goed mechanical condition — brakes, tires and steering in particular, 6. Don’t drive too- fast for the density of traffic, the condition of the road, or the weather.

Jones & Maley Receives Award

Jones & Maley, Inc, Plymouth dealers at 2421 E. Washington st., was to receive a silver cup and silver plaque today for having sold the most Plymouths in the state -and one area in 1939. The awards were to be presented by L. A. Curtis, Plymouth general sales manager, and will be accepted by Al Jones, company president.

| New Sales Head |

T. O. Ewing . . . auto man here for 12 years.

T. 0. Ewing Promoted by Fadely-Anderson, Inc., Dodge Dealers. T. O. Ewing, active in the auto-

surrounding territory for 12 years, has been appointed sales manager of Fadely-Anderson, Inc., Dodge and Plymouth dealers at 3547 ‘E., Washington St.

The appointment. was announced by H. E. Fadely, company president. The change comes soon after the company moved from former quarters at 3759 N. Illinois St. Mr. Ewing has had experience in both retail and wholesale automobile sales. He- said he intended to lay great stress on the service facilities offered by the company, which offers a completely ‘modern service department. Fadely-Anderson is one of the larger Dodge and Plymouth dealer-

“{ships in the territory. It sells about

1000 cars a year.

BUTLER U. GETS DOWLING BOOKS

Christian Foundation Buys 2000 Volumes to Add To Library.

The Enos E. Dowling library has been purchased by the Christian Foundation for the Butler University College of Religion library.. The library was the property of

Mr. Dowling, College of Religion librarian. The purchase was announced by Dr. D. S. Robinson, Butler University president, and Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, college dean. The library contains 2000 volumes and will bring the college library total to about 20,000 volumes. Publications in the collection date from 1815. It contains many Indiana periodicals, including an almost complete ‘collection of the Christian Evangelist. Other olioctions ‘purchased recently by the University and the Christian Foundation. include the Nathaniel Schmidt collection, Ithaca, N. Y.; the Joseph Todd library, Bloomington, Ind. and the Daniel Sommer collection, Indianapolis.

STUDEBAKER MARKS FOUNDING IN 1862

Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind. June 28.— The Studebaker Corp., one of Indiana’s big industrial organizations, is marking its 88th year with a

series of celebrations. The history and accomplishments

phlet issued recently from the offices of the company here. The organization started with the blacksmith business of two Studebaker ' brothers, who were joined later by a third at South Bend and who soon gravitated into the wagon-building business. They commenced building automobiles in 1902 when they made 20 electric runabouts. They built bodies for the Studebaker-Garford car in 1904 and marketed the E-M-F car in 1908. In 1912 the first Studebaker appeared on the highways of America. It was in 1920 that the last Studebaker wagon was built at the company’s plants and in 1926 the 1,000,000th Studebaker automobile rolled off the assembly line. Thirteen years later the 2,000, 000th Studebaker was built.

TIMBER WOLF KILLED Times Special

WARSAW, Ind. June 28—A 15pound timber wolf was killed here after it became exhausted following a chase by a pack of dogs. Jerry

Paul, living in Palestine, Harrison Township, killed the animal.

mobile business in Indianapolis and]

ist Qual, and Inmpfs. | Full Fashioned

Chiffon Hose 29°

this ou'll tot Rhatiey (Knee Al JP 8 BareSod Ime (mends where least s—Sizes

Wanted - color 10%. oe,

Postal Returns, 10c and 15c J

MAGAZINES 2 for 5° .

Cole. Detective .. . Western «oe Romance and Sports er

Fruit Flavor

Te Candy SUCKERS

32: for! 5c

Assorted fruit flavor candy balls on a stick.

: 15¢ to 25¢ Slacks, Anklets

631°

Boys’, girls’ and women’s. Plenty of Tite x tels and NE

Siar $190 " WHITE HANDBAGS

59°

White in simulated leathers ted wood beads.

ess, than $1.00. black and browns

Wrap-Around Turbans ate 0ear for ovins. D4 €

and vacation wear.

of the company are listed in a pam-||

FOR YOUR SPORT SHOES . .. The New Combination Cork and Rubber Soles and Heels NOW AVAILABLE

SEARS COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR

SERVICE

Try Our Db

Alabama at Yermont St. Tgimhme

VACATION LUGGAGE

Suitcases, utility and e Vernight Sases, in assorted zes. Tans,

black ane gray.

Rayon UNDIES

Panties and briefs in e ace trimmed or taiored. First quality and irregular

LEACER DAY SPECIAL

Just 317—Up to $9.96

Wemen’s COATS

- 83-66

Suitable for early fall wear; tweeds and plain colors. Broken sizes, 12 to 50.

Reg. 2.00 Women’s

Summer Skirts

Spring gabardines and summer weight flannels. Zipper Dlackets, swing styles. Sizes 24 to 32.

Up to 1.00 Women’s

‘Wash FROCKS

All guaranteed fast: colors. Many styles 44° suitable for dress-up Sayiime wear. Sizes 11 EAC ¥ HATS 10° - 25°

Painted design straws. Large size with and without crown.

LEADER DAY SPE(iAL

Girls’ Print and Sheer

UMMER

BeBe

Regular 69c value. or- . gandies, voiles and dim-

ities. All fast colors. Sizes }

1 thru 14.

GIRLS’

COATS and TOPPERS

Assorted pastels and 49° dark ry some lined, an sizes in the lot,

o 14. While they hat. GIRLS’ Reg. 19¢

BROADCLOTH SLIPS Tearose only, Built. op : 10° Children’s

shavlaer. G Sizes 4 to or a. Days only. : Sizes: 6 to 14 years. 29 © Colo¥ful styles. Choice. Others at 69¢ and 88¢. : LEADER DAY SPECIAL

Men’s Chambray

WORK SHIRTS

Well made, full cut shirts; with two breast pockets, An sizes, 14% to 17. Bpe-

{ SATURDAY

TERIDAY and SATURDAY ||

SE—————EE EE iene ate dese detnte eaten ieen tena n death EE at SEESaatassatentadssassassaaninadrian’

OUR GREAT MONTHLY SALES EVENT ~RESSEIN

Takes on singular importance with the “FOURTH” Just s few days away and ; wl with vacations here or just around the corner, these special purchases ‘and TA E NIGHT « clean-up values offer you a chance to save on all your needs. WHILE

\Ji Ss = BUY TOMORROW AND SAVE! CELE

LAST

+ J open

Women’s and | Misses’ All-Wool

SWIM SUITS

Many samples of $2 and $3 sults included in the group. Beautiful styles and colors. Others at. $1.39.

Women’s 69¢ to $1.00

I Summer Gloves

Washable fabrics and © meshes in Whites, DAL. Hl les 6 WT3le

Clearance! Costume Flowers

Formerly priceed

D) . to 39c. Dainty sm alt Jlowars and colorful 1 eC lar, flowers. All

priced at only—

Leader Days’ Soccicl 1 Feature OVER 2,000 PAIRS WOMEN’S

SUMMER NOVELTIES

"Two Sale Groups

SAVE!

Men’s Crepe Sole

OXFORDS A

WOMEN'S and GROWING GIRLS’ COOL and COMFORTABLE

‘Summer Shoes

Pumps, Wedagies, Straps, Ties, Back- | less, Toeless Oxfords, Kids, Caltfs, P a tents, Whites, Tans, Navy Combinations.

High styled shoes . .

. all made to

sell for much more. Some factory re-

Jects included. See them .

. let us

fit you to several pairs tomorrow.

1 -50

"Children’s Summer

SANDALS

SAVINGS on Toilet Goods

Creams, lotions, Pow- [|

a1, Tar ipecial, en LEADER DAY SPEGIAL Men’s Regular $1.98 SLACK ENSEMBLES

$]-39

©® Hopsacking : ® Linenes Natural Light Tan

Dark T Pants, belt and shirt tch. Pants are full slac sty le with pleated front and self belt in size to Shirts with 2 breast 4. = Sal medium and large

Boys’ Fast Color

WASH SUITS

Sailor and Rugby styles. Long and short pants, 30° 3 Light Jud Sark colors.

WHITES—BLACK—BLUE—TAN SANDALS—PUMPS—TIES

All sizes and heel heights in the two groups, but, of course, not in each and every style and color.

Browns, White, patwhites, com- ent and bin a tions, 3 brown. Wing tips, Sizes 5 to P” barges. large 2.

Only Because Several Manufacturers Co-operated to Make This the Outstanding “Smash Hit” of the Month, Are We Able to Stage This Thrilling Sale of

SUMMER HATS

HERE'S THE PLAN ; Select one hat at the regular price of 49¢ . . . then select another from the same group for only le. Ivo hats for about the price of one.

BUY ONE FOR 49c—AND THE)

Colors—Style—Materials

For Now and Later

Sailors © Brims School Girls Oft Face Large Hats Small Hats

Lacy Straws ' Smooth Straws Rough Straws Pastel Felts Linen-like Fabrics Combinations

ALL HEADSIZES

300 PIECES IN A

We've Reduced 200—Reg. $1.95

RAYON DRESSES

FOR LEADER DAYS TO

® Spun Rayons ® French Crepes

Plenty of large sizes up to 54 included “in the lot. Styles for all occasions in smart one and. two-piece styles. Buy now for your vacation and the Fourth—

JUST 1583.98 1 Topper Coats

Lined and unlined, dawn blue, navy, black and aqua. Broken sizes.

SAMPLES AND ONE-OF -A- KIND

® CULOTTES

Dress for. your play—you'll enjoy it more. Clever play togs in every style to meet your needs. Expect to find better quality broadcloths, " madras, batistes, gdh and wools. . All sizes including XX sizes in some styles.

"A “MIRACLE” FOR LEADER DAYS!

Men's Higher Priced Non-Wilt Collar Actual $1.00 to $1.39

“LOOMCRAFT”

Men’s Summer

Sizes

Sanforied

KIDDIE-ALLS

Sanforized woven ma-

terials. Overall style eC with bib and suspendSE cuff bottoms. Sizes.

tea strainers, dessert dis by erepe paper, Insest powder,

Boys’ Denim Overall Pants

Heavy blue denim—bar

tacked at all points of strain. Tze zi 9°] pocket, ket, toa? wa i”

LEADER CAY SPILIM

Boys’ Sanforized Shrunk

ENSEMBLE SUITS

$1.29

Woven Materials! Blue sen- ran! Sizes 8 to 18! Pants are “full slack style with pleated front and Self-matching belt. Inner, outer shirt with saddle stitching . . . short sleeves and layback collar.

SPECIAL TABLE

RUMMAGE Cups, saucers, shelf na Ic1

ete. Choice each

Sample Length

Curtain Strips

Maker's 1 inples in

1%-yd. lengths. Suitable for for 3|

Joos and small windows.

- + Pillowcases Fintshed with wide hems. e Snow white bleach! 2 for

156. EER wrrecivvrenrosna

NI HIL:H) Full Bed Size

SHEETS

Full snow white bleach, hemmed ready for use,’ good wearing quality. Size 72x90.

Chenille RUGS

All Sizes 14 to 17

Neat and colorful new Pring: and summer pat-

' terns, all fast colors. Nicely tailored and cut § of wear and satisfaction. Stock ; 3D now.~theyre we m more,

full for plen}y

STRAW HATS

Just 200 to sell. Choco-' :

late, tan and green. Soft body straws. All sites.

POLO SHIRTS

Reg. 590 and 79¢

39¢ |

Madras, lace weaves, hep ringbone and shantungs.

. Konform 4-Gore

hii

Sizes 32 to 52

In Lovely ‘SATINTONE' In Colorful ‘TAFFASWISH’ White @ Tearose ®@ Navy drs ® Wine

SWIM T TRUNKS

- 49¢

Just 100 to sel. Built n support, 100

? $ ih 4 ‘Feisoliia se sla—tailoreq

Lr PW o9° colors ana Sorte Fringe en

CARD TABLES fp SE 50°

Curtain’ Special

Each or Pair e Sash curtains—cottage 19 LEADER IY SPECIAL Reg. $1.49 and $1.98 Patchwork

QUILTS

BLANKETS MC

| ne gulls.

patterns. fi

§ The B