Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1948 — Page 6

rrrws . F [ER a ress Dans ot 11 100 : 20, 5:30, 7:48 and 10 ‘When yousuffer hay . fever's miseries . . . “Th Case, - or AR A

i i

i i it

. and at 11, 2:13, angi,

LYRIO

“Yap Roots.” with Van Heflin Juss at 11:15, 1°98, Por

at 11, 1: 40, 7 Speman” at 11, 148,

8 59 Jit fl fit i inl

i

4

CHORISTERS—Five members of the Columbus, O., Boychoir, nationally famed choral group which will participate in the State FairgHymn Sing program at the Coliseum next Sunday, here are shown in vestments, The Columbus group, directed by Herbert Huffman, will award a year's scholarship fo an Indiana boy chosen in auditions by Mr, Huffman next Friday and Saturday.

Berkshire Quartet Joins IU Music Staft BLOOMINGTON, Ind. go Fritz Magg, cello, and a second ~The nationally ‘and. aug 2 | violinist Jet to be named, the

quartet shire String Quartet will take up| po mper residence at Indiana University _— I nner Sh. ibe

cam next month when its members will join the TU School of Music or esr whats 3X ot, orording

faculty. Besides ia Consisting of Urico Rossi, first] individial - teaching, {oH vi {the members of the quartet will yon, David Dawson, viola; guqist Ernst Hoffman in training

the IU Symphony Orchestra, MILANO INN

te kehl rtet is k In Every Town There Is shire Quartet is known One Good Italian Restau-

as the successor to the famed Gordon String Quartet, founded rant, and This Is It. ut OPEN SUNDAY EVENINGS 231 8. Noble St. MA, 8834

SUNS) IS

BB BIG RADIO SHOWS

WILL BE STAGED RIGHT FROM THE STORE, OPENING DAYS SEPTEMBER 2 AND 3 ;

: : Chambers New Merchandise Center

x

by .Jacques Gordon, former concertmaster of the Chicago symphony Orchestra; who now is retired.

: Bo Let's not forget that even at its present price level, milk is still your most economical food.

THE MILK FOUNDATION OF INDIANAPOLIS

It's no fun to face a firing squad, as Indianapolis dairies have been doing ever ~ ¥'" since the last increase in milk prices. But before you pull the trigger, take a deep breath and lok at a few facts. We don’t blame you for getting mad about the » increase; all we ask is that you don’t saddle us with all of the responsibility. Not only are we unable to help it, but our local dairies are making Jess profit—not more—than in June or July of this year. That’ s how quickly costs get out of hand. There are many reasons for higher milk prices, but we invite your attention to fou of the principal ones. Here they are: .

* Higher Production Costs eee

is Everything the farmer buys: costs more money. Surely thot Jlsn't a surprise 10 you. His costs have gone up, month in and _ month out. If he is fo produce milk at a profit he must demand : pounds for export to Europe. For the coming year more than

© In"Mey Indianapolis dairies were paying $4.98 for 100 pounds of milk. The average for August was $5.79, and $18,000,000 worth of dairy products will be bought. for the | there Is every likelihood that in early September it will be European recovery’ program. With such colossal support, : $6.20. That's the kind of spiral we're in, and we don't how can the market decline? like it any better than you deo.

» Fewer Dairy Herds...

Either the farmer gets his price for milk or he stops dairy farming. In many cases he sells his dairy cattle as beef. This is reflected in a drop in milk production, For the first six ‘months of this year the United States produced 2% BILLION pounds less milk thon during the same period in 1947, That's serious, but who's to blame? Unless we pay the farmer a reasonable profit we don't get milk. If we get it we have to ast fhe Gurront price lavel. :

» Government Buying .

In the year beginning August 1, 1948 the government will purchase more than 869 million pounds of dairy products for the armed services’ alone. ‘For the first seven months of this year, the government purchased in excess of 776 million

» Competition With Other Cities...

Before the last one-cent increase, milk was being taken from farms within a 50-mile radius of Indianapolis for dairies in Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville and other markets in which the retail price is higher than here. You can't blame the farmer for selling at the best offered price, but indianapolis was being stripped of its home-produced milk. We hed to meet the competitive bid to obtain milk for you.

© In the recent fudians State Board of Health inspection, Indianapolis dairies were given the highest rating in their history, far above the national average, So much for the way we're trying to give you the dest in dairy products. As for the price, the milk distributors of Indianapolis fight against every price increase, and always have done so. Prices may advance again, which is ‘certainly not of our choosing. We do our best to give you the finest dairy products and we want : # you to have them at a price which will return us only a reasonable profit.

The National Average of Profit In All Industries Is 5% The Average Profit of Dairies Is 1% fo 3%

¥

+ Clock cous Soo aT" 630 aad To Tahar “Shed — No » with Wi ee HE msqumme number, » land dancer JI Sf Aring Besrics Hotel in Las Metagien St 118 and No.3 a me 3 f z INDIANA Artie treat Lana “The Sirest With No # with Ava mighty

«EE

_ MONDAY, AUG. 30, 1048

i ASIDE to Producer Hal Wallis] | Better put Marie Wilson in that | | film version of “My Friend Irma” or you won't be “My Friend Hal.” I’ve heard rumors that somebody thinks she isn’t the type. =» » » { VICTOR JOHN IRELAND and/ his’ wife tgld friends at the Dells } that they're reconciled. The rea-| son for the sad face Shelley | Winters is ‘wearing: . Singer | Monica Léwis’ Hollywood dates with Ronald Reagan - have left a New York burlesque comic, Red Buttons, with a red face. He was her one and only—until she met Reagan. - ¥ = = a Gail Russell sneaked off the “Wake of the Red Witch” set to meet Guy Madison at the plane on his return from summer’ stock. But they continue to deny marriage plans. ¥ » » THE BIG reason the studios will be concentrating on comedies Mn the .next few months is the boxoffice success of laugh films— “Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein,” “Sitting Pretty,” “The Fuller Brush Man,” “A Foreign Affair,” etc. Bud and Lou's film is the hottest boxoffice draw UI has had in three years, outdoing “The Egg and I” and “Naked City” by a comfortable margin. #8 It's all set for Ann Sheridan to ride an elephant in the Ringling Brothers Charity circus. Her lawyers, meanwhile, are riding the Warner Brothers trying to erack her contract.

” » r THERE'S a laugh in the book!

Means

RA)

“TAP ROOTS”

In Color by Technicolor —Plut—

“TROPICAL

MASQUERADE" x

SUPERMAN Chapter 3

Paulette Goddard—MacDonaid Carey

STARTS WEDNESDAY

TONITE, 5:45 to 6-—30¢

“HAZARD” Wall Disney “BAMBI”

Color Feature

Lynne #6 ” Lynne “Madonna of Desert”.

Holt in Zane Grey’ SANDERS @ , unlsde “SAIGON” @ .istias memirace

Tm NIE ELLEN

: CFR FOUNTAIN EY a

TONITE, 5:45 to. 6—30¢ Bing Crosby—Joan Fontaine

“EMPEROR WALTZ”

Drive-In Theatre V~=Childten Un

For nine trier

Lake RAMROD" James Cagney-=Pat O'Brien

3 Free

EAST SIDE |

obert Hutton

“UWALLFLOWER”

ne—Barbara Bel Geddes

“ “REMEMBER MAMA”

Neighborhood Theater Directory

Soury SIDE

'GARF IELD ,,..) St. co coo OL

Errol En VER RIVER Sheridan

Robert Lowery * ‘HEART oF VIRGINIA®_

LINCOLN.

John py CO Wilde Twins

1581 s East ow

ariel Su OON" in Technicolor “CAMPUS HONEYMOON"

“FIGHTING GOTH" {8-Min. Drive So, On Rd. 31

IRENE

7300 W. Wash. —-1 ML. W. Ben Davie OPEN NIGHTLY AT 7 » M,

Be “CHRISTMAS EVE Plus CARTOON and NEWS ® NEW "Ne A-CAR SPEAKER © Children under 13 admitted free whem accompanied by an adult, BE. 4733

| PARAMOUNT & 7%.

eae 102 EIR. TUXEDO COOL 5

Ray, Millan Dietrich EARRINGS”

Robert En Donaldson “RED STALLION" | i

Cartoon

Clark Gable—Lana Turner

“HOMECOMING Tom Conway “THE CHALLENGE”

Pendleton a TI™ John Maureen

| i

PAYNE "HARA | ‘Miracle on 3th st LATE SHOW 10:30

THRU THURSDAY GREAT DUAL , LY re BEATRI

in “ON APPROVAL" "Hust Daring

Comedy of the N.Y. NEWS Plus “The Informer”*

Rar, “nite ATLA ring je PRESTON FOSTE a a.

FRL-THE MIKADO Gilbert & Sullivan Classic

with YOUR opt

THRILED UR gYES! NY OE in ss got when the bands played . . . the flog

possed . . . and © . , boy you loved come marching home!

ALLAN DONNA

“THE. EMPEROR WALTZ"

Esther WILLIAMS

“ON AN ISLAND WITH YOU”

1 bi ses If

Crosby—Joan Fontaine

n Emery—Hillary: Brook

“LET'S LIVE AGAIN”

d R E X nortnneriern

| FEET

i

Ere Open i . { 3 6:45

i |

1 Flynn-—Olivia DeHavilland

‘Adventures of Robin Hood’

an Porter—Jimmy Lloyd

2 Blondes and a Red Head’

"NORTH SIDE COOL

John Wayne—Laraine ay “TYCOO in Technicolor __ Elyse Knox “LINDA BE GOOD”

OPEN 3

Bing Crosby—Joan Fontaine

| “THE EMPEROR WALT2"

Biggest Best Er Sid 4 i

poy A "AY KHL S CZ LI

Tonite, 5:45 to 6—25¢, Plus Tax Bing Crosby—Joan Fontaine

In Tech

nicolor “EMPEROR WALTZ” |

Arturo De Cordova—Lucille Bremmer

Abbott & Costello “NOOSE ANCE HIGH” Wayne Morris * “VALLEY oF GIANTS"

Adults, 25¢—Children, 12¢—Plus Tax

Ray Milland_ ‘GOLDEN EARRINGS” LaRue “BUSH PILOT'

“Serial! Sper Crabbe “SEA HOUND”

ey a. —

oY) 1 . LLLLE dL 6116 E.WASH: IR-5000 Another First Irvingtow Showing

Peter Jimmie LAWFORD DURANTE

i ” . Henry “PORT SAID”

AIR CONDITIONED

PAN en ANG)

HELD OVER Both in Technicolor

rosby—Joan F

“THE “EMPEROR WALTZ”

Screen Walter Abel rie Wilson “THE FABULOUS JOE”

|! A SHAN)

|SPEEDWA

WEST SIDE DAISY

}e0 » saichigan cars 8 Srantecl assis aan

BISHOP'S WIFE” Tim Holt. “WILD HORSE MESA”

Yv onne ‘DeCarlo In Technicolor

“RIVER ; John Emery “LET'S LIVE AGAIN”

|

STARTS WEDNESDAY

INDIANA

Belmont and Wash

Ory § Srant-LaNt Young Davi Sig N “BISHO! i 3 ei

Van SShsen Tune All SRE GOES

Gargan—Mary hes "WATERFRONT AT hime

3

Durtis—Anne - ENCHANTED VALLFY® 2 n “Coter

+ /OLD TRAIL "™ 5 5

THE ULTRA NEW

"M1 ICORONET

SIND and TALBOTT—WA-9080 AIR-COOLED COMFORT! Tonight—5:45 to 6—25¢, Plus Tax

Cary Gran t—Loretia Young

“Adventures of Casanova” | “GARY & BISHOP'S WIFE”

Plus! Selected Short Subjects MODERN *“PUSH-BACK” SEATS

EAE

La FALL CREER of CENTRAL ® TA 2408 4

ALL MY SONS CINEMA 5:45 to 6—25¢, Plus Tag

AIR-COOLED COMFORT Janis Paige—Robert Hutton

wo WALLFLOW ER”

ng Morris—Claire Trevor

WYALLEY SHE THE GIANTS”,

16th and Delaware

1 . 54510 6

i $00

EAT Fontaine

“THE EMPEROR WALTZ"

John Emery “LET'S LIVE AGAIN”

VOGUE {seas gh0Ll

Tony Martin—Yvonne DeCarlo « “CASBAH” Dennis Morgan—Andres King “MY WILD IRISH ROSE” In § Beautiful Technicolor

SUBURBAN

AYWOOD Open Air Theater

Children Under 13 FREE! If Accompanied by an Adult

Robert Paige—In Color “RED STALLION" “OUT OF THE BLUE”

Ey 100 My Friend |

Edy “ 130 Vaughn He £ WS - “ 10:8 Gilbert For 130 {Sererade . 100 ‘Guest Star

I— 100 - Million $ P “ -

WEB | CBs

bia Farm News Duds tary sinks 100 [Word New: 115 {Hoosier Me: 130 [Bing Sings’ As News 400 {Flyin' Weat 8 | "uiz Blub 130 Mrs. Jarreh sy

00 Songs for tS Judy & Ja 130 Arthur God! "5 a,

100 [Arthur God “

i} Aunt Janny 130 [Helem Tren 145 Dur Gal Su

7 100 |@ilbert Forl

: 12:5 Ma Perkins

130 [Farm Circle 5 “ “

100 [24 Mrs. Bi In Perry Maso 130 [Nora Drake _ ws Evelyn Win 100 {David Haru 115 {Waltz Time 130 {House . Part

% HiT Want ! “ “ Jae Random R)

Sam ARGOS—Walter 8. Hart) ATTICA—Mrs. Frankie | AUBURN James Doyle

A ; Mrs. Eilzabeth Hug BREMEN— Mrs. Ralph P BUNKER HILL — Miss schalk, 75. CLINTON—Wayne W. H CRANE—William Cook, 4

CROW INT—Mrs. D ELKHART-—8herry Ann SMLETTSVILLE — Mrs.

eely, FELWOOD. Charles WwW. I FT. WAYNE—LeRoy V. Margaret Rue, 44; J. Mrs. Mary MoCall, 55; 68; Mrs, Mane Koi 1 Romie k, Kery Allison Woe Tg man; Mrs. Meredith I FOUNTAINTOWN-—Mrs,

FRANKFOR RT — Jackie fant; Elijah E. Smith

YOU

, YOU DON! THIS IS W