Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1948 — Page 10

OWN AL DAY Wo oy SATURDAY

a TT {E INDIAN A POLIS TIMES =~ ii eas

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

SCATTERED SHOWERS

ry DRIZZLE, * FLOW

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-—The weatherman says hot weather will continue over the eastorn half of the U, S. for the next 24 hours. Cooler weather is predicted in the Rockies and the Far West. Hot, sultry winds from the Gulf of Mexico will flow over the South, the Plains and the East. The mercury is expected to drop slightly near dawn. The dotted affected areas of the fotocast outline where rainy weather is forecast. . x = = | i lay

Train Passenger |Official Weather INMATE ATE : Ends 60-Mile Trp | = r= || IMMEDIATE |

Sunrise. . ... 6:08 Sunset. ....7:24 | Hi After 31 Years Precipitation fof 24 hrs. end. 7:30a. m 00 fi Total precipitation since Jan. 1 .... 37.53 BOSTON, Aug. ‘27 (UP)—New|Deficleicy since January 1 ........ 42 8

Haven officials today began a! The following table shows the tempera-| ij

ture in other cities: search for a passenger who. re- (tation 0 " inrirne nines

Fabrice quired 31 years to finished a 60- Boston driasraseineierannee sees These quality Seeel Prod mile trip. Cincinnati ... ucts for every . - . homes, e i eek ncn hcs Pulldingh

The search began when a manip. cer" boarded a New York bound train - at South Norwalk, Conn., and handed conductor Dante L. Del Vecchio a ticket bought in 1917. It was purchased in Ridge-|Mismi field, Conn., and the buyer rode five miles to Branchville over a line which no longer exists. The Omaha ticket was punched for that trip and again for the part of the journey that took him from

able now. One of our tives will gladly call and explain sll the advantages of Truscon Steel Products to you.

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" i Monday Thru Friday

8:30 A M.to 6 P. M.

i Saturdays | 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.

. Children's Dresses

Cuts ection washables for the litle miss ‘g 49 from 3 to-10 in stripes and floral designs, in 1 variety of colors.

Plain colored chambrays and other school $ 94 modern manner. Lend added 1 to every school day. Sizes 3 to 14.

Trimfoot Anklets

50c Values

Trimfoot anklets, 50% wool c in a large variety of solid colors, at this 25 special of special price.

STORE HOURS , LIRA TH TL

E 806 FT. MYNE {

Branchville to South Norwalk. At that point, the passenger said “something happened,” and he was unable to finish the trip for 31 years. ; 2 Mr. Del Vecchio said he was so fascinated by the story he for-| got to ask the passenger his name, {

——————————————————— | | TRAFFIC VICTIM RITES i LANESVILLE, Aug. 27 (UP) —-Services were planned today for Jimmy Walker, 87, Lanesville, who was injured fatally yesterday when He walked into a car driven by Rodney Williams, 45, Corydon.

® Certainly the price of milk has gone up—it’s climbed 110% since 1935.

BUT—and we quote the lead editorial of an Indianapolis newspaper of August 3, 1948—the average for all foods is 214% higher than in 1935.

what Indianapolis dairies got for their milk and what it cost them to process and deliver it bas comstantly narrowed. Far from making lush profits, the dairies are making less money today than ever in their history. The national average of profits for all industry is 5%. The average for the Americaa dairy is 1% to 3%.

Toasts Single or Double Deck § Sandwiches Bakes Tasty King Size Waffles Fries Crispy Bacon Slices, Ham,

So instead of regarding the dairies as a bunch of profiteers, why not give them credit for having absorbed a large share of the rising costs and keeping milk prices 104% lower than the general food average?

and Drip Cotcher ® Mirror Chrome Finish . . . Walnut § Trim : {1 ® Easy 10 Read Dial Indicator . . . | id Underwriters Approved ® Every One Guaranteed!

Consider your own costs at home. Doesn’t clothing cost you more? Rent? Insurance? Amusement?

It costs more to operate a dairy, too. The chief boost in cost is in raw milk, which, selling in May for $4.98 a hundredweight, has climbed to $5.96 for the second

~The Home of REAL Jewelry Values!

During those thirteen years the spread between 5

THE MILK FOUNDATION OF INDIANAPOLIS

Nature's Most Nearly Perfect Food | eels STILL Your Best Buy!

half of August, and promises to be $6.20 in early September. The farmer bas to get more for his milk because he’s feeding very expensive feeds. We have to

- pay it or he’ll sell off his dairy cows as beef.

You think he won’t? Then you'll be startled to know

that during the first six months of 1948 the national

production of milk-was 2}¢ BILLION pounds Jess than in the same period last year.

We hate to see milk prices go up. Not only do we fail to make any more profit, but we are blamed for something over which we have no control. It must be recognized that unless we do meet current price des mands this market will not have an adequate supply of milk. Indianapolis milk distributors have consistently resisted increases in milk prices and will continue to do so. Local dairies have recently established the finest state inspection record in their history, and will go on trying to give you their best in every way. As soon as conditions permit, milk will come down again. But that won't be right away, or even very soon.™ : Meanwhile, milk—nature’s most nearly perfect food —is still your most economical food buy.

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Vincent Youk Years of a 1 serve.

ing first class ter E. Meadow ond class; May Lafayette, thi Robert L. Ste fourth class; Jones, Ladoga Elliott Belsha attorney, repre Hear Ta Earlier, deleg dress by Gover Indiana was si in reference t money it retur mental units. He said $8 turned “withou last year. A resolution portionment o districts was said the Indiar bly had ignore mandate to ri tors every six Supporters s: of the state | cities and towr

Shortage Males G A Long

FRR BERLIN, A tween 40 and ¢ many’'s womer chance to wall disle as brides. Statistics rel that Germany, most every kir a surplus of w The surplus, figures, totals lion and ten m than men. This situatic man males i criminating wi ern history. During the million Germa as casualties. to a steadily ¢ of males in th counts for th of German wo

‘Prison Wo Dies at 82

REAT NEC (UP) — Mrs. Booth, 82, “Ii prison world” mander of America, died home of her ¢ Mrs. Booth Gen. Ballingto the founder Army, Gen. V Ballington Bo split in 1896 Booth resigne: tion Army. | founded a rive tion, the Volun Mrs. Booth ° her work in tt

—Ieague which habilitated pri

PLAN KIWA BLOOMING (UP)—Indians laid plans for district conyer Indiana Unive days starting

Orde Retur

Mayo Septe: Playgrou back and kept Park Dep equipment by “I certals agement whe children to pls

Feeney said. ‘Doesn't