Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1945 — Page 31

FRIDAY, OCT. 12, BUSINESS—

$1 MILLION SET FOR PROJECTS

State to Get Federal Funds,

For Public Works.

Post-war public projects in Indiana totaling $1,000,000 to be financed by federal funds were .nnounced today by Kenneth L. Schellie, acting director of the Indiana Economic council, Construction of a sewage disposal plant at Michigan City that is to cost $204,700 with $10,800 allowed for blueprints, was the biggest project scheduled. Another large project was a $250,000 high school building for Calumet school township, Lake county, with a $9000 planning budget. ~ Other approvals were: High school improvement at East Gary, to cost $150,000, with $4500 for planning. 150 at Meeting

Sewers and disposal plant at Mid-

1943

Stock Exchanges To Take Holiday

A Discovery day holiday will be taken-teday and tomorrow by the New York Curb Exchange, and the Chicago Stock + Exchange. " The three exchanges will be open fqr business as usual on Monday, they said.

FT. WAYNE COPPER PLANT IS STARTED

FT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 12 (U. P.). —Construction of a $1,600,000 Phelps-Dodge Copper Products, Inc., plant to manufacture wire and cables is underway and will be completed by April 1, Chris ‘Miller, project manager, announced today. The plant will be built on Lincoln highway, éast of Ft. Wayne, by the Inca division of the Phelps-Dodge Co. Approximately 80 per cent of the grading has been finished, Miller said, and workers now are in the process of general excavation and foundation laying. The steel framework will be constructed ahout the

UNEMPLOYMENT 1S UP BY 63,000

‘State-Total Is Estimated at 115,000.

War contract cancellations in In{diana from Aug. 15 to Sept. 15 re- | sulted in 63,000 unemployed which earners to an estimated 115,000, Noble R. Shaw (Indiana employment security division director, said today. The decline: was offset’ somewhat by an increase of 8500 seasonal can- | nery workers and 4000 retail trade employees, he added.

Pay Rolls Drop

Mid-September employment of 517,251, in all ‘manufacturing and eight groups of non-manufacturing industries dropped 9.0 per cent from mid-August, while weekly pay rolls of $20,599,089 receded 9.5 per cent. Factory employment of 348,204 dropped 13.7 per cent, and pay rolls decreased 13.8 per cent to $15,183,014. Durable goods employment de-

brings the total of unemployed wage |

Advertising News— |

The Indianapolis Times, of last year.

Advertising agency, Phoenix, Ariz, and more recently was on the staff of the Charles J. Pettinger advertising agency in Indianapolis. Mr. Lamkin is married and resides at 812 N. Mr. Lamkin Campbell st, » » ” u HERMAN G. DEUPREE opened his own advertising agency this week at 407 Illinois building. The new agency will handle general accounts for a both advertising and publicity. Mr. Deupree

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lamkin Joins Times Staff: Deupree Opens Own Agoncy

RUSSELL ‘H. LAMKIN has joined the retail advertising staff of Mr, Lamkin was associated with L. 8. Ayres & Co. as advertising manager of Ayres’ ‘downstairs store until October

Alter he'left Ayres’ he was an account executive for the Morgan

one of the most modern in the plastics industry. With its enlarged facilities, Amos also has expanded its fleld to meet the needs of many manufacturers who are turning to plastics. Amos Molded Plastics is using golor' page space in a considerable number of magazines. Sidener & VanRiper is the advertising agency.

HH» GEORGE E. REIS, sales manager of the Wilson Milk Co., Indianapalis, has announced that the current advertising campaign appearing in Indianapolis news papers on Wilson's homogenized evaporated milk will be extended fo 70 major markets throughout the middle and far western paris of the United States,

FARM OUTPUT NEARS RS RECORD

General Production Second Only to 1943. |

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (U, P.) — Output of all farm products in 1945 promises to be the second larg~ | est on record, an agriculture depart. | ment survey indicated today, Crop production is expected at| lease to tie the previous peak years|

| | | {

of 1042 and 1944. Outpus of live- |

stock products is due to equal last year’s, but will - fall some 5 per cent under the 1843 record.

Peak in 1943

American farmers reached their banner year of agricultural king tion in 943. The October crop survey sowed that the corn crop still will exceed 3,000,000,000 bushels for the third largest crop in history. However, | much of the corn is expected to be’! of poor quality because of early] frosts in the corn belt.

PAGE 31

The CHICAGO Store Es 146 E. Washington St. — Established Over 50 Years!

—Just Received!! son

Over 50 nwo 1 OP C OATS

BRAND

NEW

We Have Placed These in oy Three Selling Groups and Offer Them at

Amazing Savings!

This year's wheat production still promises to shatter all records. The indicated output of 1,150,000,000 | bushels would surpass last year's! record by 7 per cent. Officials estimate that such a plentiful supply | “lof wheat may allow the United!

the account executive. States to ship 400,000,000 bushels! abroad for relief, |

middle of December. clined 18.6 per cent, mostly due to The Wabash Railroad is building | war contract terminations, and nona 3500-foot spur to facilitate ship-| durable goods decreased only 5.6 per ments of the new plant. | cent,

The schedule involves 6000 lines and will run over a period of 12 weeks, It was placed by Keeling Co., Indianapolis. Don Collins is

187 197 21

® Fine Tailoring! ® Fine 'Materials! ® Perfect Fitting! ® Large Selections!’

Mr, Deupree

800-1050 pounds lambs sold steady to strong.

13.50@ 14.75 13.50 @15.00

[email protected] 12.00@ 13.50 SET SURPLUS AT $607,003,000 WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (U. P). ==The Reconstruction Finance Corp. has placed an inventory value of $607,003,000 on the total surplus capital and producers’ goods on hand + as of Aug. 31.

[email protected] and | common 500- 1006- pounds

CALVES (Steers)

[email protected]

14.50 @16.00 [email protected] ® Single Breasted!

* All ® Big Savings!

14.00@ 16.50 Sizes!

MEN,

13 a1 50 | . 12,[email protected] | 10.00@12 00

(525) We spy Hay Chojce— 0 16.50@ 17 50 . 16.75@ 117.75 .. [email protected] . [email protected] |

pounds Jena pounds .. pounds ..

Youn 0, and ™MOrroy $5.95 8i pag a + 1 Shadey’ Wea

1300-1500 Medium— 700-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds Common—

construction and $4290 for blue- entered the adprinting. vertising busi- § Fire station at East Chicago to when he beplanning. came associated School facilities at Hobart that] with the Rus= will * cost - $58,400, and $2436 for . Livestock Trade Steady on | lili: Mr, Schellie said that the Federal agency. From Works agency had approved the ad- 1932 until 1936 he was with the duced prospects for a few crops—| ditional projects designed to relieve CHARGES REDUCED cotton. sorghum, soybeans, beans| Indianapolis. Until 1045 he was iand buckwheat. granted’ loans. totaling over $35,000 Livestock trade at the Indian- CALVES (300) the editor of a. trade paper in | NEW YORK, Oct. 12 (U, P.).— to blueprint the undertakings. apolis stockyards was steady today Vealers (all weights) Chicago. The Deupree agency |American Telephone & Telegraph Food Grains High Mr. Schellie said today he has on limited week-end receipts, the | Com 2] ‘Sheice [email protected] received approximately 150 reserva-|y, %8, department of agriculture |Cull [email protected]| future, ductions, effective Nov. 1, in over-|for oats, rice, soybeans, peanuts, | tions for the conference of public gaiqd. Feeders and Stocker Catile and Calves sa x = seas radiotelephone service between |tobacco, peaches, pears, oranges, officials: and experts to discuss| The GEORGE A. PENNOCK, for- |the mainland of the U. 8, and Ha-|grapefruit, almonds, hops and comacts to'be held at the Claypool hotel Co., has joined the Geo, 8. Dien~ | Under the new rates, a three-|crops of hay, potatoes, flax seed, Tuesday. er Co. as copy chief. ..., Rob= minute conversation from New York sugar cane and grapes will be harert Billingsly is a recent addition [to Hawail will be $9 on week days|vested as well. Riper in the layout department. | A three-minute telephone con-|—Wheat, rice, rye dnd buckwheat— He was formerly art director for |versation between New York and{Will be 2,000,000 tons larger than in} GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (2800 [Good and choice— the Methodist Publishing House, |Puerto Rico ‘after Nov. 1.will cost|8Ny previous years. 120- 140 pounds «........... [email protected]| 500- 900 pounds 140- 160 pounds [email protected] | Medjum-— Wm. H. Block Co., and spent two (and on Sundays. “generally favorable” in practical-! Medium— Heifers years in the U. 8. army air corps. | Through the co-operation of the |lY all sections of the nation. Sup-| 160- 220 pounds [email protected] | God ST He is a graduate of the John |army, rates to Alaska will be re- | Packing Sows 500 pounds down liberal than in the 20 years the deCh eck Itch i ng 270- 400 pounds 500 pounds down ............ [email protected] Pritz Schneider furniture account |versation from New York to Juneay|Partment has kept records. First Application "6: sor oils SHEER tom) i, Bow handled by Bozell & [will cost $7.50 for week days and The department reported that . . » ‘Agonizing ftching of ugly eceema, Rask 0: "550 pounds i Ba a SIDENER & VANRIPER. INC. {Nome and to Adak in the Aleutians, tember was the heaviest since 1026, Iteh is checked on ONE APPLICATION o | Slaughter Pigs is pl es | the charge will be $9 and $7.50. As a result late harvest operations BLUE STAR OINTMENT, Repeat &i| o0 100 nooo SN tf as@ 18.78 Chibice closely sorted § planning a consumer campaig - and fall farm operations were Father needed as nature helps heal. Money back 1 | po ® Good and. choice for the Sisson Automatic Choke MONEY AT HIGH CATTLE Resta “Fall plowing and seeding are mi | Co, Inc, of Anderson, Ind, for |—Money in circulation and federal| behind schedule almost everywhere,” TRUCK MUD TIRES | early winter release. This ad- [reserve system holdings of U. 8.|the board said. e vertising will be directed to pas- y : ; ord highs during the week ended INCORPORATION oi the i at [email protected] * nn Oct. 10, while gold reserves in the| The Fountain Foundry Corp., Veeders- | Me 's All-Wool old pi, 15250 16.73 WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (U. P.).— MAXWELL DROKE, president |U. 8. hit a new low in more than burg; agent, Carl Songer, same address; | on’s 00 (1 of Droke House, will lecture on the system disclosed |facture and generally deal in foundry | 95 All ! : : : today. work of all kinds; John Millar, Carl [email protected] | Tuesday removed special truck tires : ! ¥ Songer, LeRoy Armantrout. ; $4.95 [email protected] tor use in mud and snow from the| YeFtising medium at the adver. 30 BLOWS. ++ 700-1100 pounds 1. [email protected] | ration Hist, after ‘ihe arin teil tising practice course, Butler uni Bria heavy, all-wool shaker | Choice— y reported) versity, next Thursday evening, STUNNING NEW 1945 oh agi $5.96 J.10 pounds 15.75@17. Js of Hem to the surplus property ad- nounced its plans for HOLIDAY, A : EE ADH. 600- 800 pounds [email protected] | TIStration, a new magazine. It will start in $ February, sell for 50 cents a copy —- [email protected] U. S. STATEMENT . OMMON. order on the first issue and a — , Hei, black and white advertising page rate of $1300, It will be slightly 621 N. EAST ST

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (U. P.).—Gov- ! ernment expenses and receipts for the 11.75@ 14 5 | current fiscal year through Oct. 10 com-

NBG 2 pared ‘with a year ago:

Cows (all -weights) Easy Terms

~as little ns

$1.25 a week! Other Fur Coats

as Low ms $59 to $249

dlebury, with $117,859 allowed for ness in 1915 cost $106,425, with $4450 set asifie-for sel M. Seeds planning, Limited Receipts Here Tod imite ecelpts ere Oo ay Charles J. Pettinger agency in unemployment, The FWA has Common and median E1800! will publish its list in the near |Co. has annourfced substantial re-| But record harvests are in sight changes in state planning enabling |staady merly copywriter for Keeling & |waii, Puerto Rico and Alaska. mercial truck crops. Near-record to the staff of Sidener & Van- |and $7.50 at night and on Sundays.| Production of the four food grains Nashville, Tenn., later with the |$7.50 on week days and $6 at night| The outlook for feed grains Is 160 pounds up 4.85 | 500 pounds down { tAdvertisement) plies per livestock unit may be more | Good. to Clivloe-s Medium — Herron Art Institute. ... The [duced so that a three-minute con$6 at night and on Sundays. To rainfall over the U. 8. during SepTetter, Ringworm, Pimples, Scables, Toc Medium to Good— 12.75914.00 ‘Good and Ehoife 4.00@5. nan { seriously delayed. FIRST far falls to satisty. Try it today | Medium and good Division of the Pierce Governor WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (U. P.. - a Steers government obligations rose to rec- In Ing NOW RATION FREE senger car owners, a 1500 shares of $100 par value; to manu- { 15.00@ 16.75 | The office of price administration five years, i n Coat Style Sweaters the use of direct mail as an ad- Blues, grays Sizeg : Se re——TRADE IN YOUR OLD FUR QOAT ees 800- 800 pounds [email protected] 18 Was turning over large numbers) Gurtis Publishing has _an- Boys sweaters. Allcol- § | 08 1 800-1000 pounds ......avevees [email protected] | or $5 a year, have a 300,000 print 500- 900 pounds Cutter and commen’ Sun Taste az uo: Ect Vee less than Life-size and use color

4 ! Canner ..... : s.50@ 7.38 Expenses .. $24,784.433.247 $26.764.712 512| extensively, Beel— Bulls an weights) | War Spending 20,880,566,217 24.189,253,374 8 8 Good (all weights) [email protected] | Receipts . 11.848.177,404 11.279,467,324 Sausage— Not Deficit . 12,936.253.342 15.485.245.188| AMOS MOLDED PLASTICS 11.00@12, 00 Cash Balance 14,621,973,212 13,150,063,502| of Edinburgh, Ind. recently come pleted and occupied a new plant,

[email protected] | Public Debt 262,272,726,757 211,119,5989,935 [email protected] Gold Reserve 20,039,610,966 20,725,506,439

Cutter and COMMON : riers

ME ‘FINE LL RR

MY-T-FINE PUDDING DESSERTS CHOCOLATE . . . NUT CHOCOLATE BUTTERSCOTCH . . . VANILLA

That's

Phillips 66

THE HONEST OIL— FROM DEEP IN THE HEART OF OKLAHOMA!

We don’t claim the credit for this wonderful oil. We just had enough sense to recognize a great job by Mother Nature—to take it out of the ground—and not to fool with it too much! ‘

DON'T BE A SLAVE. T0 CONSTIPATION

Do As Millions Do—Eat .ELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN For Lasting F Relief

Constipated? Usi Using Javsh laxative drugs? Millions have solved the problem of constipation due to lack of bulk in the diet. They eat a daily dish of KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, and drink plenty of "water for regular elimination! If ou have this trouble and will fol. fo this simple precaution, you may never have to take a laxative for the rest of your life! - net a purgative. Provides gentle bulk to aid normal, natural elimination. It’s a great, naturally regulating food. Even Richer in Nutrition

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It's clean because it starts clean, and we refine it cleaner. Yessir, we've got a grudge against sludge—and the greatest cause of engine guck and muck is an oil that isn’t as sweet and clean as it ought to be.

So when you«change your oil every two months (as you should if you want to keep a car under you) just tell that man —"Fill "er full o’ Phillips!”

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