Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1950 — Page 20
“Heavy Demand Overcomes Fierce Trade Competition __By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor “TELEVISION prices are moving up. This had to come. No price levels, even in fierce competition, could! stand up in the sell-mell scramble for TV receivers.
rie.
Blame Buying Lull To Let-Up by .Packers’ Agents
The big makers, RCA, Philco, Admiral and a dozen hog prices 38 4 50 sents In ery = {slow ‘others, expected this to be the year when price, would hold|ginckyards today. . hg AnpG the business. They guessed wrong. . | Farmers today found difficulty “The demand haz been 80) the Bol am; a a ‘In selling the estimated 8300 head i) vy 3 wee -en nd iat esterday’s prices, _-gtrong t that price-shaving was ithe grocers are equally ready for AR ir reported the Jull not necessary to the point of
Stlrrying loss:leaders. So up they array of luncheon ‘meats which ing by packers” agents, are going “RCA went up about 80 to per cent Monday. Philes went Wich bread. g up 7 per cent about two weeks Coal's Back #0. Admiral added 10 per cent.| pgANK HARPER, the hig ’ RT EN eeeblom I Zewith, [coal service man in town, tells ffound_hags so ex a. wa long unless there still is a com. C081 18 coming back as a\hi4y ranged from $24 down. fortable mar in the existing CUS heating fuel. Prices from $22 to $24 were paid’ or 1 Bo will ng The reasons are two. One, it's for 160 to 190-pounders. “sale ad, or a hard to get steel tanks for the Bidding a d 25 i promotion out of the fact|siorage. of oll. And, two, the ng. droppe cents or; bulls up Volume. stoker manufacturers have so MOr® In sow trade. Good and
~ improved their products, =: THE BASE SET in all lines 18) with the new “clean” coal, stok-
4B 16-inch table model. For some! ory provide, he says, a steadier Teason, this highly competitive yw,rmer heat with less bother. model landed at $199.95. Then the Lewis contract seems Yearlings Steady Today Jou will pay from 3219.95 | ted down for the winter, al-| In cattle trade, common and > ~~ [though no one yei has ever been medium native yearlings sold af * But this won't hurt TV sales. lable to be sure, Isteady prices, but medium and e public still has its eye on, ,Apnq that should mean (cross good steers brought little action. a federal tax which is sure to your fingers) that John 1.’s min-| Several loads of lightweight and came. And the tax alone will drive ops will keep hard fuel rolling mediumweight steers remained dn many on-the-edge prospects. | right through the cold months, unsold, sellers asking $30.50 to One of the smaller, less popular... $30.75.
makers has had two prices in-| | pe , y ereagts in the Jan three tis Methodist Grabs ered salable at $28.50 to $29.50. n is well could a tip-off 4 {Common and medium shortfed to further increases in the big Twin’ Honors and grasser yearlings brought $22
(rech-end, Good and choice 200 to 260-
{at $19 to $22. Choice 270 to 350{pounders sold at $22.50. Bidding ‘Ifell to $18.50 for heavyweights,
.
lines, } ito $27.50. Good heifers remained 8 In Baby Parade unsold, sellers asking $20. Me-, GENERAL ELECTRIC an- — — dium-fed heifers moved at $25 to on pOUBeed- that Jt-would-cut-its- TY “METHODIST HOSPITAL took $2750 ich
production 20 per cent because of Over the “twins” department! (Odd good beef ' cows government orders placed before among Indianapolis hospitals to- steady at $22.50 to $23. Common the Korean War, So there's an- (day, other market which will step up| While the other four local ma-/Canners ana ‘demand for the rest in the field. lernity hospitals failed to report g16.50 to $19.50. Which set to buy? Look at|any pairs, Mrs. Ruth Davis, Meth-| them, drink in the sales points, weigh them yourself, then decide, They all bring in the pictures
hour period Jesterday, with sound, and do it reasonably TWIN GIRLS or e born to Ed-| Sheep Trade Steady
hy and Mildred Luedeman, 2216 Good and choice grades of — Bi net for|N. Dequincy 8t., at 7:44 a. m. At|*pring lambs sold at §27 to $28 ~~ the top-rated eleviaion et Jor 8:04. m, another set of girls wasn in_sueads sheep trade. Medium he'll pay the $20 more without to Warren and Rupy 8nd good brought $24 to $27 batting an eye. Elliott, 814 Shepherd 8t. Fred and Common fell to $20. : nn Rosemary Floyd, R. R. 17, were A deck of 87-pound good to AND HE MIGHT BE. smart,
at that, If inflation keeps roilling, there will be more price inoreases later on. ~Philco is keeping a busy hand in its radio’ business. Radio sets 25s moving up in price. And some |Sunrise, 6:11 a m. rs believe this is partly be- ta cause some of the big makers EE Sn den. xn - have cut radio production . too — Howie tables & shows the tempera
a. ~The ture Ay other cities: “Philco’s reasoning Is sound. High Low | Atlanta ¥aiveds as a besten HA £1. -Robert. Grundy,
Philco has so many dealers who Boston Tos y arbank’ 4 today when he was shot by Clif-| “s { -
ry
cutters
to $31.
at 5:45 5 p. m g
Official Weather
UNITED STATES WEATHER —Ats. 0 ER BUREAU
fall | shorn pelts reached $23.50. Up to $23.75 was paid for 1 loads of 93-pounders. Slaughter | ewes held steady. Medium [choice brought $8 to $12, Other noon estimates of re-|
Sunset, 7:20 », -
00375, And sheep, 1500.
Boy Accidentally “Slain
= A)
are not in television areas that |anfe it has to keep radio moving to Hii ‘give the dealers something to sell |Sereiand
ih the electronic field, and keep Es +41 34 [hunting with a group of boys,
Bl ! near here. Several boys said . : {the shooting was. accidental. None oN 8 [was held, *
4 He CONTROLLED HEATING . 33 | In the heat-treatment of met- . 88 i {als, controlled heating and cool= - 1 |ing are followed under a particu-| . nn Nar set of conditions to achieve 3 § a definite result.
m going until they are in a TV ‘market
HalfGallon Milk
~ TT'S HERE.
isnapolls City) Ki nits Cit
od Poul | .
Bridgman Dairy Co. 1224 N. Oklahoma. City ea ~ Capitol Ave., has been Alstribut-Piriharsh . ing half-gallon cartons to retail 320 Francisca re otitlets all week. adi ea + And you can look for Kroger's Washinaton, bc to be one of the first to come along. s¢Here's why half-gallon milk.
If You Agree, Mail G d. dail fe ow many custome nit swe THiS 10 Congressman
markets, their arms loaded with quart cartons. They figured to reduce the amount of packaging, sell it a shade cheaper.
While millions are wasted on boondoggling, money is needed for bullets.
Back of it all there is some-| That was the complaint four non-political engineers made: in
thing more than convenience. . TUT THE NAIR TION CATON AT: fie This last Sunday, and their ideas have drawn popular sup-
: i : ries expect to sell more milk. | If ‘you agree that this is a poor time for wasting tax money And milk can stand more sell-| political pets, sign this blank and mail it to your Senator or ,
ing. ‘Representative in Washington. | Since the Korean War the gov- : | ernment has bought ‘at support vi ‘ DALE. ves eesssnrsrrissnne
prices 79 million pounds of dried
fary with the necessary budgef to insure and maintam an 1 ‘adequate defense program. 3. Preserve, if possible, present tax Fates as a result of such aneconomy. x
bread for long week-ends, have stocked up themselves. All of the super-markets are “"Joading their shelves To get them through to Tuesday. - 4. Maintain an economile system. of res enterprise in keeping The reason, they tell me, fis with democratic principles and pot-indorsing a socialistic that long week-ends mean pic- economy. nics. ‘And picnics mean sandwiches, And sandwiches mean bread. ‘Hams, too, “will move well be-
Today's Weather Fotocast
Respectfully submitted,
savas sdrrrsants
HURRICANE MAP
NITED TATES
POSITION 3 : Siotris 41 FOoLnsT AICTED | nn wouse CEE 5 Sor, ~~ A
CC" THUNDER STORMS
7 MRC PATS PEND. COPR 1950 (OW. L A WAGNER ALL MGNTS RESERVED i
_ TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-—A mass of warm and humid air coming up from the Gulf will wi ige fon temperatures jncomiafi able ~southeasy of the static air front shown. New England will be the western Great Lakes region mild. Scattered showers and nde are predicted Jor most of he Sastre half of the nation. : ! Ey i
|. Absence of demand tumbled)
Meat that, not to mention the endless probably due to a let-up in buy-
that| choice 350 to 550-pounders moved,
skimmed milk, 30 million Pounds’ {7 8 Senator........ooeeereesneersssvinens Taran vee . of -butter and 44 million pounds . . { of cheese, ’ A vei will find that the U. 8. Representative............ Cheb Esas BERT EERE EES “ees | — _half-gallon milk containers takes 3 : up very little more space in the We (or 1), the undersigned, indorse the foRowing policies and. refrigeratnr tian the quart car- soleit your help as our elected representatives in the United States | oN, : Government to acc omplis h these aims: ! “Week- Fnd Bread 1. Minimize nondefeiise spending ‘hy abolishing subsidies and RETAIL STORES. long wise-lo : initiating economy in: government the practice of stocking up on 2. With the savings Trom such an economy, provide the mili |
“Take Me out to the Ball Game'—
Harry, the Baseball Fan, Sticks Around to Last Out [Crashes Kill 5
Bulk of the steers were consid-
Avid Senators fan Harry s. Truman sat out a threatened rain lost night with Mrs. Yimin'end club provident Clark Griffith to see the Nats top Detroit, 5 to 4,
House Set Afire
{Family oe oi
: With Gasoline ae EAST GREENWICH, R. I, 1632"
(UP)—A 27-year-old
that he wiped out a family of five by strangling the mother and sa three children, beating the father with an ax and setting fire to their gasoline-drenched house. i “Fa Bid Edwin H. Reynolds was | | Hook Drug Go som {charged with the murder of Fred 13 Awe "poke 3d J. Dusza, 39, his pregnant wite| {ng M Beatrice, 31, and their three children, Beatrice, 11, Katherine, ! __|8, and Gall, 3. | Police Chief Charles R. Johnson said that after Mrs. Dusza's father, Leon Gendron, left the isolated house following a Mon-|* day night visit, Mr. Dusza, ac-| at ~ leused Mr, Reynolds of fathering §* ‘his wife's unborn child. Chief § N Johnson quoted Mr. Reynolds as/P rR admitting the child was his. An) eo y argument an. {Pub Serv of Ind 3% Fights With Vietim Mr. Revrcuis told police he and ‘Mr. Dusza had a fist fight. Then s a Camp. he knocked Mr. Dusza down with| lsnne: a chair and hit him with an pal ge Jitute: Bieddls : Mr. Reynolds told “police hel ghjus Jolie Aelevhone o% vid then went to Mrs. Dusza's bed- Sgina {room where he strangled her with Alles & ~ a Bo | windowsash cord. HE Com EE outside of the home and touched dns Bot Loan
a silk stocking. Then he said he 1 After that, Mr. Réynolds to Guitavie it off with . match. Then ne ua ass ET “
wpe,
215388 FEE
.
" - » ”
Indiana Traffic
strangled the three children with: police, he tossed gasoline on the aulites Mis
| 4s Senators Kick Through for No. 1 Rooter | Two 16-Year-Old Boys walked three-quarters of a mile Indbis Railways 5 oe: . . y . | . [to the Quonset hut where his nensxam sree ve By Shaving Tigers’ Lead to a Hair | Die Near Pendleton former wife lived. He was then is a FER Baile ot WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (UP) President Truman took his wife {Bublic Service Tis mw,
out to the baseball game last night.
to regret it. It was evident that the President—an old home-town rooter diana yesterday, {from away back —put a Missouri whammy on Rolfe's league leading, . The dead were: —Tigers-in-faver-of--the- -Washing--sold ton Senators. The Senators won, 5 to 4, and delphia Athletics 8 to 7, land medium moved at $19 to $22. the Tigers’ lead was down to two brought pers entage points,
Vealer prices held steady. Good Mr. Truman is a Senators fan. a odist receptionist, reported three and. choice brought $31.50 to $33. He had to take a long successful tell anyone. He just went.
Two 16-year-old boys, two arrested there,
[Traction Terminal 58 57 *Ex-dividend
young women and an elderly man| And Manager Red Rolfe of the Detroit Tigers has good reason rg today of ior re- ‘Moose Officer to r to Speak! ceived in auto accidents in In-| Charles H. McCall, 3147 {California 8t., secretary of - Loyal Order of Moose, 17, will
L-Marshatt Daubenspeck, 18, Aii- speak at a meeting of Chapt too. The Senators beat the Phila- derson. pe : ater I,
~. U. S. Statement
WASHINGTON, Aug. 39 (UP): Coverns, ment expenses and receipts for the current flcal year through Aus. 28, compared a
Women of the Moose, at 8 p, m, Yih 8 year ED Year Richard Collings, 16, Anderson. tomorrow in the Moose Home. Expenses § 4.916.888.1743 Miss Thelma Johnson, 24, The chapter will pay tribute to herb a
| + Soult The President's trip to the ball £3. a 11
J park was in the best baseball tra- Pierceton. Mrs. Floy Shepard, Mooseheart Cas 5, 208,813,563 Lor oal aes here was no doubt but that dition. Like an office-boy With Miss Rosemary McCarter, 23, Alumni i Bie Fup mesh *35.000.117 081 a fog) “sick grandmother” he didn't Pierceton. riers : INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE ving Peter Syarner, 69, Howe. Local Produce Canines... coir $ 9,617,000 Stayed to the End | e¢ two youths were killed on — ot Toe {Debits caine 37,011,000
ust
sets of twins born within a 10- Common and medium sold at $25/70ad trip a couple of years back {Jus
if the Tigers -sent lan engraved invitation to stay’ away from Griffith. Stadium...at day from problems, national and youth. State police said the ear, Local Truck Grain | Prices | rope pro s
least
made proud parents of twin boys cholce fed yearlings in No. 1 and Perinant, hopes and get -out of terested in the game.
Nats Owner Clark Griffith and Senators scored their runs in the COUNtry road a quarter-mile north 0 Americar: League Prasiden: wil fourth and fifth innings.
{Harr
| celpts were: cattle, 1200; calves, during the game,
80 he could go on seeing | Ind. 67, 14 miles north of Pon ot “Grade's Taree. ide:
Grade A medio. Legal } ‘Notices
ftnem play home games oc- | Ignoring overcast skies which gieton. Ronald McNatt, 18, was rade B large. and no grade, ee t ly. RC A cagional y {had rained out an afternoon taken to St. John's Hospital, An- Heater owls, 3 “Lovo and Ser. le: Public Ses Srna J
wouldn't he at all surprising game between the Senators and derson, in serious condition, Mr. Truman! The three boys were riding in —a—car-driven by the “Daubenspeck ——
ocks/ ket 2 poultry, 4c ess DYoreY Ee "matter of the application of
** Pumttare Express In wn, New —1York, for ® Deertificats thority to to
ehicles as a common earoperty interstate, as
mi peciticauy vs out in the application. tice is Hereby sives th th na "the Plivlio Te Commission nd w - | Suet Jost Bearing rooms ol omm’ ingisbapoits nd., 25, ‘1950.
Public fpr ho con. io
and stags. Jie and No. than No. “Batterfat-No. =-No. 1, Sle: Na. 2. 50¢. —
Tigers, Mr. Truman took a “hol-
rate, motor ve!
until they can take their international, and really got in- went out of control and cras throwing all occupants through, pe. | Like any real fan he sat on the top. .
the edge of his seat when the Mr. Warner was killed on a } oats, Th
The New Mel Method ot Roach Control
Forget ¥Foxhole
of Howe when he lost control of,
And there was none of that pro- his pickup truck and it over-
tocol about leaving early, The turned. The two young women were
rl Everett, Director Motor ial e Department | Indianapolis, ust 28, 1950.
LEGAL NOTICE a; ay HEARING
idge sat with the Trumans|
. {Trumans stayed until the last , | Public Service Commission of Indiana The Senators, forgetting their man was out. killed when a car driven by Miss in them ter of the joint application fifth place foxhole in the Ameri iain ——— Johnson was struck by a Penn-| lof M. "Millhouse and c., Millio
NOBLESVILLE, Aug. 30 (UP) Mr. 15, was "he | they always do.
| a |ford Bryant, 16,-while they were | Senators home before.
lsylvania Railroad switch engine ana Evens
| ,—22 games behind! NORA WALIN INJURED Soler’ dna Freel og, Wert : h
2 . ‘one mile west of rwil w , the league leaders, responded to| WITH THE 25TH DIVISION, yn itiay County Larwill in approval of the —y. and rar 1 : Truman's magic, just like Korea, Aug. 30 (UP)—Nora Wa-. mm oo Sate Hoy 04) oil FON HR lin, war corresporident for the PROMISE TO END STRIK | Notice hereby given that the Publie Mr. Truman has rooted the Saturday Evening Post, dislocat-| OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. 30 (UP) big Sha a 2 hi . In {ed her arm today when she fell — Striking railroad workers, Arnott Exterminali ¢ (Roa ai, a 10°00 AM, It was Mr. Truman's first ap- while getting off .an airplane promised today to end their nine-| " matag vo. f Tusaday, Sebi her Ob se pearance at a game since he un- after a trip to the southwestern day-old nationwide walkout _it/§ Exterminators Choi Mies; Moths |} PUBLIC SEnvice coMMIssion veiled his® spit-ball on openingifront. Doctors said her injury | the government orders them to; : : | or a Director (day. The magic worked that time, was. not serious. return to work. Jf. 248. Maas. Avs. apolis. oo ’ pl Jmem,
*
«Again improved Higher octane — « Long in mileage « Gireat in power pe MI gr
ATYOUR STANDARD OIL DEALERS ~~ Esiisrisies
»
HANLE. HASLE] RIGLE]
beloved % iastain,
Society w for praye funeral 83
Stevenson
HICKMA
vited. Bu Friends Thursuay
Friends 1 NEU=Jol ,» - N. Taet Jagr, 1 felen Gil Maryland also 4 g Monday, +ORDAN 10th St. 0 a m Washingt
& Frie Washingt RIGLER74. eron and Reed. R Cormick
vey. brot anapolis,
atthe fi
tinsville. MoRTUA riends 1 mortuary.
STECKEL beloved
C
Y
Pecause sales dep ing for a years, wi advertisis start fron
Work ent tisements advertiser our adve It 1s for requires walking.
There ar advance energetic Jearning | school gr! will be ¢
Small sts regular week. Bi Hours 7:
Ber Mr. Times, 2 10:00 A. }