Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1946 — Page 16

A ANOTHER CENT

Curt Goes to 18 Cents, Cream to 19.

supply. “producers in the Indianapolis

area now are receiving $5.30 a 100- \ weight for whole milk,” Mr. Hunt stated. “This is the highest price in the history of the milk industry here.” A customary season slump in milk ‘production has been reached, Mr. Hunt explained, adding that a production increase with lowering of

‘eur before. next January.

BOOKS

«A BUSINESS OF MY OWN,” by . Arthur BE. Morgan, a new book received recently by the business branch of the Indianapolfs public library, suggests desirable standards and philosophy for small business and points the way to effective

preparation.

pe—

branch are:

RINALDO: ADVANCED ACCOUNTING, by E. J. Field and L. W. Sherritt. - * MATERIALS — HANDLING . EQUIPMENT: A Modern Manual, by Matthew W. Potts. CAMPS AND COTTAGES: How to Build Them, by Charles D.!

0K PERE MARQUETTE MERGER WITH C. & 0. |

WASHINGTON, Nov. I (U, R).| «Merger of the Pere Marquette railway into its parent, Chesapeake ‘& Ohio railway, today had the ap-

AMERICAN TRYOUTS

NEW YORK, Nov. 1 (U. P)— American Airlines announced plans

sion engines for experimental installation in commercial type planes in the hope of increasing transport speed to more than 600 miles an hour, C. R. Smith, chairman of the board, said there was no indication that jet engines will operate effec-

and that new wing conformations and structures would probably be| required.

N S

Full Line of Choloe POULTRY <

MARION POULTRY CO.

1026 8. Meridian LIL 5519

HOOSIER OPTICA OPTICAL so.

44 N, TLLINON ges ory ry / 4 { DEPENDABLE | ACCURATE SERVICE

Nl?

milk costs probably would not oc-!

Michigan state college of agriculture developed this machine which burns oil and generates enough infra-red rays to protect an’

Hog prices dropped 50 to 75 cents at’ the local vad today with receipts at 12,400, unusually high for week-end trade. Cattle were steady with the exception of cows, which were strong . to 50 cents higher, Vealers were’ steady to $2 lower, while fat lambs |

‘White. ’ I $1.50 in spots,

—Other new books received by Nel acre of crops from frost.

Receipts were 325 cattle, calves and 450 sheep,

—————— GOOD TO CHOICE HOGE (12,100)

700-

today to import British jet propul- Good—

tively in present type air a] Beef—

Be Lb. |us

| 800[M | 500.

(SORES O° Hog Prices Drop 50-75 Cent

BI 2

and

NEW YORK, Nov, 1-U. housewives today are salvaging an average of nearly half a pound of waste fat a month toward solving the soap shortage, the Bureau of Advertising, ‘American Newspaper Publishers association, reported this week, A folder issued by the Bureau reviews the activities of the Fat Sal-| vage Committee and its successful | transition from an agency collect- | ing war-vital material to one col-| lecting peace-vital material. Titled “How to Sell a Habit,” the, folder tells how the Fat Salvage Committee's advertising mobilized: U. 8. housewives into “a vast volunteer army of fat salvagers.” Although radio time was con-

folder says, “kept pounding the . |story home, carried it into every thamlet. By the atomic month of August, 1945, the Committee in. its ..| first three ~operating years {rolled up a staggering record: 549, -1 A modern brick structure with 76,246,000 pounts of used fate’. had | 000 square feet of, floor space, the been returned to the natiorial econ- {building will be occupied Jan. 1. It omy” , . 378,786,000 AY civilians, lis under lease to Stokely VanCamp, | the rest by the mil Utary. "These results were achieved at a cost of 64/100ths of a cent per pound.”

~The Fat Salvage Campaign is a monument to the power of news-

7" | paper

1945 basis.

secret. hearings.

eer THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES oe TEATS ALLEVIATE British Governm SONP SHORTAGE.

|Each Housewife Salvaging Half-Pound Monthly.

By E EDWIN A. LAHEY : Times Foreign Correspondent LONDON, Nov, 1.—Great Britain is paying - $658,640,000 for title to the nationalized coal mines. . Bick as the industry has been, tary of ‘the coal miners’ union. Times Special 5 ministry of fuel statistics show the

of the industry for the year, on this basis, was about $55,890,000.

{sum between 25 districts.

Pearson Co., Inc,

| Ine.

of used fat every month! [the state.

Hag Wilder Breckenridge, man- | inate. | ager pf the Fat Salvage Commit- |

| $185,000 lease for a new ‘warehouse new synthetic liquid fuel division. |

had Tocated at 311-319 8. Missouri st. The plant will process oven] The other for $140,000 was made to Operate ~ from small Decatur County. Rural

M. J. Newman, general manager of Pearson's, said the unit will be “A year after V- J Day, every used for furniture warehousing for . housewife In the country was oe chain of 13 furniture and music| *pPlances. It will house the dis- Tay | FIRM RESUMES clude savin conditioning, the: frst

vaging an average of nearly half a

stores operated by the company in tion

| hailing the start of operations here

residue, such as corn: cobs. cane, bagasse, peanut shells, flax shives, and the hulls of oats, cotton seed and rice, to produce about 500 gallons of alcohol a day | be used for servicing and maintenance of radios, pianos, stoves and

play department for the organiza-

ent to Pay $658 Million a For Title 16’ tioned Coal Industry

| been no vociferous protests at the boards in each of .these districts |amount set by the secret tribunal will then determine the division] as a fair price. Not even from Ar- among colliery owners of the amount | thur Hornér, the Communist secre- {allocated to the digtrict. “The owners finally will be paid in Mr. Horner. reminds you that he |government bonds, which will be ‘average net profit per ton of coal! disagrees with the principle of com- convertable within certain limits, if in 1945 was 32 cents. The net profit |. ating the mine owners. ‘He de- they are held by individuals. The iclares that under terms of the coal} jbonds will bear the going interest Thus, compensation for the 1667 nationalization bill, it is not ap-, Irate, which at present {s about, 2%

{mines now operating represents | parent that ‘there is any “appease- | per cent, about. 12 years net profits, on. the ment price”. in the global sum de-

The Whitley Corp.

ito “serve 237 customers,

jen This income is subject os wl ¢ upon. The valuation was reached in a+ It will take years for the money the coal mine owners .will earn {manner that would probably stir|to be finally distributed. At this criticism in the United States, A moment a central valuation hoard| In. other-words, if all the bonds {tribunal of two judges and an ac-| made up of seven lawyers and ac-|are held, the coal owners will then countant worked out the figure in/countants are dividing the lump have 4 net income of about $6,586,400 annually till the end of time.

Strangely enough; there have! When ‘this job. is (done, similar | “PEM: ne ChtoageD aly New, ng. e*

PEARSON 0. ADDS “0m C025 A, 2 NOANA COUNTS = sot roi i WAREHOUSE SPACE room mor vn. GET REA LOANS’ OK “i

about 1 per ‘cent on the money.

{| Membership Corp., Columbia City. !

He said new personnel will be Indianapolis is headquarters for| KALAMAZOO, Mich., Nov. 1 (U. | hired to staff the warehouse fromthe entire Pearson chain,

| advertising,” = the folder | which all local deliveries will orig-|all buying and warehousing done tring locally, according to Mr. Newman. . | yas resuming taxicab production]

With another recently acquired Other officers of the company are: after wartime lapse of seven years. ® tee, “Using the right copy appeal, warehouse at 302 8. State -ave,!M. A. Horseman, merchandise years. 1 {the right advertising technique, and | Pearson's will“have a total of 125,- buyer; Gary Garelick, radio and ap-| The company said it would turn ioc; geese, 10c; No. 3 “poultry, i

with |p) —The Checker Cab ManufacCorp. announced today it

Plane Field.

and a flying station wagon.

land, Nov. 15-24,

VULTEE BUILDS FLYING: WAGON

DETROIT, Nov. 1° (U. P.).~The Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp. producer of multi-passenger planes for- both war and civilian uses, moved into the private-plane market today with announcement that it will make a deluxe personal plane

"The planes, produced by the ocorporation's Stinson division Wayne, Mich., will be exhibited at the national aviation how in Cleve-

Larry Cooper, Stinson general sales manager, said the flying sta-. tion wagon combines the lwsury of a four-place, sound-proofed cabin {plane with the utility of a cargo

Vn bask seats removed, he said,

ints out, the Committee's own ef- overnment, officials said yesterdsy Times State Servi carry the pilot and 600 fort was eT dct to the! that corn cobs and ‘peanut shells| LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 1.—The pounds of freight, housewife exclusively through news=" Furniture: “oan Leases soon may be used in the produc | Rural Electrification administration | Six-Cylinder Engines paper advertising. tion of motor fuels. | has approved two loans amounting! He said both the 1047 Voyager 150 “Newspaper advertising,” the | Missoufi St. Building. They made - their. prediciion in Yio Sean, Purdue university said and the station wagon are single-

: engined, high-wing monoplanes, detoday signed a of the agriculture departments One loan for $120,000 was granted signed to fly gross weights of 2230

to Whitley County Rural Electric pounds.

The new planed are designed W

flelds and Electric ' pastures, Mr. Cooper said. Membership Corp.. Greensburg. ,

They are powered by six-cylinder,

ran hour.

loan. will be 150 horsepower engines and have a used to complete 35 miles of line range of 500 miles and gasoline conDecatur sumption at cruising speed of 150 | Corp. will construct 55 miles of line ‘miles an hour is about nine gallons for 147 customers with its 4 115 loan.

Mr. Cooper said both planes. in-

| personal aircraft to provide this

PRODUCTION AGAIN feature.

LOCAL PRODUCE

| finder, 21c;

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY |. Po puluy; Hens, 3% ibs. and over, 26¢c; hens, -21c; 1048

springs, triers, brotiers and roosters.

Leghorn springs, 25¢: roosters, 16c; hucks,

- | than No, pliance buyer; J. H. Munro; adver jout an improved model with a front |* aD eo. No. 1, 88c: No.

| the American public.”

itising manager, and Roy S. Kane, | {wheel drive and ‘air-inflated cush-

arg igrade B large, 43c; no grade,

5: Current receipts, 84 ib he : ti 38c; grade A large, Foc: medium, hy 28¢c.

45¢;

LOCAL ISSUES

.+. $22.00§22 50 .. 22.00 Ba

2278 Boo A

Agen mts Fin Corp 22.75 American States Tan pH American States

Pa 5 22.75 i % oo

300- pou . s 412% pfl proval of the interstate commerce ain Pounds tt 9978 abe co hate pl commission's bureau of finance, . tk Yas com... The merger, the bureau said, | Meo ‘Be POUDES i .oiuiinin 1500087 elt R.St Yds pia. would benefit the publie and) } nad to Clio Packing. Sows MI + would allow C. & O. to give ‘Pere 270- 300 pons i = 1 So. os % i Marquette “a higher degree of sta- | Tn. 38 huinas nities os. hu bility at times of | Ju- 400 * pounds Qonso nsolidate ET pid... 4 4% trons 0! .e . . a wins The report sald pe of Pere 400- 450 pounds ... 31.50 | Delta Bloc oom. verre MWh 18% Marquette would-have greater as-| 450- 880 pounds .... 380) Electronic Lab com. 2% 3% A t | Medium — Wayne & Jac ion RR ptd 98 ” surance of cofitinued service, at IEMECE oo.q0 LL [email protected] Rorfl Jones ol AD TN Josst SEP Iiis sate A AVS | ati, vo ale Pigs Td Asso Yel Co 3 3pta.l lll 8 A arteries, and all shippers should | Medium | Ai Hoa [email protected] ma & Mie h Elec 4! fav pid. 108 ne gain the advantage of single-line CATTLE (3%) ._ |indpis P & L 4% ptd 109% 113 hauls and rates which combination | Choice— 2 | Indianapolis Water pid ..... 106 - 00-900 48 'ieveiie.... [email protected] | Indpls Water cl A com...... 18% 31 ot the two systems will make possi-| 300-1100 bounds oo... . 23.00@2800 Indpls Railways com......... 147 13% - pounds “... Pe ; e a 6 CO cess ene uen ble. 1300-1800 Sag vans , 3400 3000, Kongah e So com whee TAA i 1} / The recommendations must be 4 | Kingan & Cop fe * approved by the IL C. C. and by 200-30 Pounds a 18 sna 0 Lincoln Nat Life 5'z jie... 82 stockholders of the two railroads. 1100-1300 pounds ...eses 18.00 Marmon Herrington com ind i —————————— 1300-1500 pounds .coceseenies 18.50 rd Masue Asphalt .......... ‘a Medium-— Natl Homes com ....... is BRITISH JETS GET | mois” sounas Th er 1100-1300 pounds .i.iieeeicen 14.00@18 00 | R Mallory com. Common. rogress Laundry com ......

1100 pounds ............ 11.00014.00| | Pd Serv of Ind com Pub Berv o

800 pounds 1060 pounds

Common 800- 900 pounds “............ 10.00812.50 |

| Choice (closely sorted)

an 1 Medium and Sood a . 1 Common . 1

SHEEP (450) Lambs

d choice 18.50 |

“Ewes (Bhorn)

Good and choice Ap . +3 og 10 . 8.50 |

{Common and medium

BUSINESS i 2

ade aigtop program Jn not ine town! Stop In" in and see us DIAMONDS # WATCHES ' APPLIANCES 19 East MARKET St.

FUR STORAGE Modern Vaults

Call MA-S717

—% Hamilton's

INDIANA L HY

WHILE THE REST OF

EERIE

e Ct

12 Fast WASHING )

THE TOWN SLEEPS | HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE

224 and Meridian Sts. I8 OPEN

Men *Rsy & Overcoats

CHASE CLOTHES ns N. Senate Ave. Open § to §

You Save Because We Save

187 |" 24"

RE-ROOF NCW

Immediate Application

Commerce,

Heifers f Ind 3'2% td 981 101 | - B00 pounds .......es ver 3 oan. 0p. Ross Gear & Tcol Ag P| 800- 21000 pounds ....ecivunen 22.00: 00 Bo Ind G & EB 43% » |Btokely-Van Camp p i ann 31 0 600+ 800" pounds Resa sens 50@ 23.00 | Stokely-Van camp COM «..ut. BH 2% 800-1100 pounds .....eveeeea 18 [email protected] ue Haute Malleable........ 6% 73% | Medium |U 8 Machine om ‘er ; 2% 500 900 POUNAS srovesernses [email protected]| United Tel Co 8% . sees Comm Union Title com” vive Pr 500- 900 pounds . 11.00 00 BONDS Cows (all weights) Alnerican Joun We So rhs n ee 12 {American Loan 4%:s 58 ...... eve Good MR ii did 30 oN Buhner Fertilizer 5s 54 ...... " seer Cutter and common . 5 825011 Ch of Com Bldg 4'3s 61...... 08 snes {Canner .. 650@ i Gitens nd rin i 13 sees : olumbia Clu a8 88 Jievus sees Bulls on weight) Co sol Pin | 8 a ” $4 ’ amilton g Co 5s . . . Baal, au Weights). ...... « 14.00218.00 yooster Crown 5 5. "0 .. . JOE arava ve . Indpls Brass & Alum a. ya, J lgiie Indpls P&L 3%s 70 ... 105%; 101 Cutter and common . C880 50¢11.00 | Judpia Railways Co 5s 61 88 93 CALVES (295) nd Asso Tel 3s 75 +. 104 a Good and - choles 22.00 1 gg Ives Telephone 3s ‘#1 8 2 . . al . Common and medium ...... 13.504 22.00 {junnty racking <o bh es 3 wr Culls (75 pounds up) [email protected] | pup Sery of Ind Ties 6... .. 108% 107% Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves [Pub Tel 4158 35 ............. 100 .. « Steers | Willlamson he 5s 88 ........ 14 ats Choice— Trac Term Corp 5s 57........ Mls 08 | 500- 800 pounds ....er.00nen 16.50@ 117.50 Esdiviannd, 800-1050 pounds ...ieeeineen [email protected] |

ici: 4001030 TOWN HALL SERIES 00-1000 pounds ...s..e.e... sans PLANNED FOR STATE

Three nationally known execu{tives will headline

00@ 14:50 | Hoosier éities under the auspices of ithe Indiana State "Chamber of |

Ray B. Bowden, exec

| president of the Grain and Feed | Dealers National association and lexecutive vice chairman of the Na(tional Grain Trade council, Wash{ington, D. C., will speak at Sey-| mour Nov. 12, Vincennes, on Nov.| 13, and Flkhart op Nov. 14, Samuel D. Jackson of Ft. Wayne former United States senator from former governor of the National Association of Com{modity Exchanges, will speak at|

Indiana and

Wabash on Nov. 19.

MERCHANT MARINE

WASHINGTON, Nov,

{==The maritime {today that it will ask congress to |subsidize the American merchant marine if it is unable to compete independently with foreign-flag ves|sels and domestic railroad lines. mission's pro - subsidy | stand was revealed at a hearing ' called by the interstate commerce commission to determine whether ,|there dre grounds for a government investigation of railroad freight rates on routes that compete with! American ship lines,

The - com

the opening 22 50 {series of Town Hall farmer and $00@21 30 lurban businessman meetings in six 1.

commission said

utive vice!

1' (1, P)

u.s. STATEMENT

Expenses . Receints Wi

J "Ga ad

errant, Ma if? expenses and yh a current fiscal -vear through et. or Ci pared with a year

This $12,187, A 082

i Brats 441

th a

Ee a mouse

Braduesirnraniitisnnns LR ’ Sasser sation sinsiatinies ging " Ar = foi ate Ta snd : ‘ 3 Hoty » x :

Asilo

‘30 com-

13 ie Th

5 262.1 hm ia

Gov. ..

via vita To iH 34 ;

welcome.

i ’ ' AFFILIATED WITH Fue INDIANA NATIONAL

Union Trust Company.

Clearing House.

53 Years of Caneficl Financial Force

’ : - &

SECURITY BRANCH

130 EAST WASHINGTON sTREET

oe . A ah

ITLL FReERAL DEPOSIT ins uRANET GonrnnATION.

BANK or INDIANAPOLIS

and state a still finer and more comprehensive financial service.

120 EAST MARKET STREET * West Indianapolis Branch: 1225 KENTUCKY. AVENUE

ThE SECURITY TRUST COMPANY— on and after Friday,

November 1—will be known as the Security Branch of The

But all our customers will continue to transact their business with the same people, and in the same locations, as here. iofore All our facilities and petionine] will .continue to be at

their disposal. And all our friends will find the same good

Checks in the name of The Security Trust Company will

continue to be honored and handled through the Indianapolis

The combined experience, resources- and talent of two strong and long-established trust companies—merged now into a

eT single institution—will make available to the people of our city ;

ArTaUR V, Brow, Chairman of the Board + VoLNEY M. Brown, President + Iavine W. LEmaux, First Vice-President

The UNION TRUST COMPANY of Indianapolis

FRIDAY

Voted yh conducte:

Voted "o gress’ in

ducted by

Voted "tl bers of House of

. His comn He has b. A vote fc which the

“It will be ance of 4 regardles desk by ¢

Vote for | arm sy