Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1950 — Page 31

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to Midnight 12:30 A. M. ry 1:00 A. M. d Sundays 8th

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Bors Bon, LEON . TECHNICOLOR PROGRAM! ey’s Adventure

RE ISLAND” NOR—Gale

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FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1950

Today in Business—

offee’s Still A Price Villain

Now War Is Excuse for Boost: Butter's Sliding Upward, Too

By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor WHEN THE HOARDERS ran to cover, it looked as if food prices would be cut down to size. And most of them were. But there are still a few bad actors.

You can oo coffee at the hudget trolib

Coffee went up from two to hree cents this week. And by ext week end I'm told it will be p from three to four cents a pound. Butter's been sliding up, too. Tt's up about two and a half cents ince Sept. 1, and right in the iface of untaxed colored oleo. Another real trouble spot developing is a toughie. That's soap.

. . . WHEN BAR SOAP went up, the supermarkets sat tight. Soap was one of their biggest come-ons. They'd rather lose money on powdered soap than customers for their entire stock. For a long time they sat tight on powdered soap prices with an eagle eye on competitors. But the preak’s coming now. You can look for powdered soaps to jump about two cents on the standard size, a nickel on the giant size. Smart women will load up on powdered soaps this week early, it they can find it. The supermarkets are still on an allotment basis, some may run out,

LJ » » THE LOWLY EGG has come into its own again. Last Easter when the demand was high the state was flooded with Grade A large eggs down to about 45 cents a dozen. But they're moving up fast, 15 cents in the last four weeks, and scarce at that. The best buy is Grade A small eggs at around 3 cents. But I suppose it works out about the same. You eat three instead of two for breakfast, and there goes § your profit. The new fruit juices, not so sweet as they will be later on, will begin to roll out of the canning factories in the next three to four Weeks = this order:

GRAPEFRUIT JUICE comes first, then comes the blends, part orange, part grapefruit, followed by orange juice. They'll all need a touch of sugar because the first fruit has not had time to make quite as much sugar as it will later. And there you are. Now you hould .know your groceries for today. Store in a Window UNTIL RECENTLY STORES used to go in for elaborate backgrounds for show windows. Then someone had an idea. If

The New Method of Reach Control

Arnott Exterminating Go. Exterminators of Rats, Mico, Moths and Ofhor Insects

Autos © Diamonds © Jewelry Watches ¢ Olothinig® Radios, ete.

@ET CASH IMMEDIATELY

for more than a year, First it was Brazil's short crop. Then the speculators, And now the war.

head of the list. It has caused

. |square feet to the selling space

not let the store itself be the backdrop, show all of the merchandise and interior display. This idea has been carried out by Gene Thornburgh at Riechman’s Clothes, 22 E. Washington St. Long, low 40-foot windows give passersby an inviting look at the whole store. This carries with it the power | of suggestion. Passersby see other men buying clothes. It gives} them the idea. Richman's did the store! throughout, fixtures, lights, etc. But windows actually added 400

inside.

ww # » ONE OF THE BIGGEST clothing makers in the country once told me about Richman's, and I was surprised to hear it coming from him a maker of suits which run up to $150 ready-made. He said in the quiet confines of a store manager's office that for value, Richman’s was hard to beat. Back of that is factory policy, There are no timeclocks in the Cleveland plant. And no one is late, One of the top officers stands at the door to say “Good Morning” and “Good Night” and workers come and go. And Richman’s had all those things unions fight for long ago, social security, insurance hospital benefits, paid vacations.

Now, Feathers I GOT A BUNCH of feathers in the mail today. It was those Bird Watchers again. What I thought was fun, when I was given a membership card in the Bird Watchers, turned out to be Standard Oil's big fall change-over promotion. And the Wait-and-See Gull is the guy who lets his summer ofl stay In the cranKcase too long, hoping nothing will happen in the winter freezes, And the Sad-Eyed WhimperWill is the bird who got caught putting off his winter lubrication change. As a promotion it's a hot number. Gay, light-hearted, full of fun—what buyers like.

Persuaders INDIANAPOLIS Sales Exexutive Council is gearing up for the “furious 50's.” On Monday night at the Marott Hotel they'll hear B. Franklin Bills tell them what it's going to be like. He puts it this way: “The American way is a per-

man is one of the most important figures in our economy. “Markets have to be built just the same as plants and ma-| chinery. “Because markets are intangible and we have mistakenly put the emphasis on production. “Actually we make things only because we can sell them, Selling comes first.” There's a worthwhile creed for any salesman, something to paste in his hat for the days when his order book goes blank.

Publisher Dies LEECHBURG, Pa., Sept. 22— Stanley Manners Wray, justice of | 14 the peace and editor-publisher of the Leechburg Advance for 31 years, died Wednesday in a Pittsburgh hospital of a heart attack. He was 57. Mr. Wray was deputy state internal revenue bureau

collector and investigator ‘under Gov. Gifford Pinchot.

To Weak: Trade

suasive way of life, and the sales-| am

Hogs Steady

Is Moderate -

Bidding 25¢ Down In Some Lines;

- Cattle Unchanged

Hog prices were steady to weak in moderately active trade today Slat the Indianapolis Stockyards. In some instances bidding was steady to 25 cents lower. Good and choice 190 to 260 pounders brought $21.25. A few choice grades, mostly 210 pounds and dbove, moved at $21.50. Hogs 13,000; Midsession moderately active; barrows and gilts steady to 25 cents lower; bulk good and choice 190 to 260 pounds largely $21.25, but a few loads $21.35 to $21.50 less freely; heavfer weights scarce; 160. to "190 pounds, $20.75 to $21.25, largely ($21; 120 to 160 pounds, $15 to $17; | sows weak; lights 25 cents lower; | others steady; good and choice 300 to 550 pounds, $19 to $20.75.

Cattle Market Native yearlings and heifers|

trade. Cattle 400, calves 300; native yearlings and heifers generally steady in cleanup trade; odds and| ends medium native yearlings and heifers $25 to $28.50; two loads medium weight steers bought to arrive, $29 and $30; odd, head good beef caws, $22; common and medium, $18.75 to $21.50; canners and cutters, $16 to $18.50; odd weight cutters, $18; bulls, me-| dium and good beef and sausage bulls, $22.50 to $24.50; best heavy sausage bulls considered eligible to $25; vealers, quality below normal; active, steady; good andj choice scarce, few $32 to $35; common and medium, $25 to $31. ' Spring Lambs Active Sheep 600; native spring lambs active; fully steady, instances

|

$20.50; few $30; common and medium, $23 to $28.50; slaughter ewes unchanged, $8 to $13.

Auto Passenger Hurt

In Two-Car Collision Herman Caldron, 21, of 1221 E. 46th 8t., was in fair condition in Methodist Hospital today following a two-car collision at 25th St. and Central Ave. The ear in which Mr. Caldron was riding, driven by Ernest Lowry, 21, of 5766 N, Keystone om Ave, collided with an automobile, driven by Paul Scalf, 35, of 2415308 N. Olney St.

§

strong; good and choice, $29 to| ——

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Winners in Soil Conservation Contest

Three Fountain County farmers today planned a trip to the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Were generally steady in cleanup farms at Litchfield Park, Ariz., in December. They were winners in the Goodyear soil conservation

contest held this year in Indiana. Left to right are J. C. Arnold, Goodyear Indianapolis district manager, who was host to the soil awards luncheon at the Marott Hotel yesterday, and winning farmers, Julius Sandberg and Lawrence Pitzer, both of Attica, and Kenneth Newman, Covington, Soil Conservation Department chief, spoke at the luncheon. 5

Dr. H. H. Bennett, U. S.

| |

Thief Loses No Time Local Stocks and Bonds

—S8ept. me

Robbing Jewelry Store rr

STOCK A thief didn’t waste time American States com " burglarizing the Thompson | *American States pfd | Jewelry Co.,

217 N. Nlinois St. PETER Som early today. Ie

1 Vid 6 nid. ‘A brick was thrown through Bobbs Me aril © ; a plate glass window, Three Cen oi Pid 48 : watches and a gold wrist wateh|Scom posaier Zz =e) band, valued at $133 were —— ling, Arnold - Thompson,

said.

Official Weather

UNITED STATES PC

seeevnane

322

ob!

9

“Sunrise i 5 | Sunset... 6:48

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. 1.3 Total precipitation since Jan. 1....45.

Excess since Jan au Tol? The following fable shows the tempers- | h Elec tule In Sner clin High eo q lgphone 3% bid is s 0, 883 COM ..os0reneney % BUBRE. "iin virvrrrcnrvinarren *Ind 3 SL pid 0 1 Burbank Previa. Weta nnak ~~ 3 ple’ ater Ch COREL... Let % ih an . om 8 *Indp. ater Co § pid .. BRO |. .oeaniiniininiariinias 58 | eIndpls Water 4Us% ptd . ,...1 wr peinnati rats 7% 61 erson Nationa] Life com | ia . . u i ngan 4 Lo COM .uvueiine % an: sville oe ‘se Be Warn De . “ 4 as 5 1 Indian ls icity)” : 180 80 | Marmon Ha : & tami. . .. 18 58 | Mas phalt v lis-8t. Paul 80 80 | Nat Hari?" ofa : St. . .. O68 RIA .....00000000s ew Orleans ......... 8 EE ub ell % New York ..... .. 18 N ‘5 Ookla oma hii . .. 80 57 |N b a senna BF 63 | & Pilibirgh bh . 87 2 Faaasefry sinned nes 8B 8 gould Fran foto eentrnrarsnanase » Bi ashipgton, D.C. ..110111111L 70 68

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY PI, Lamida Theta—32 p. m., $33 Layman

American Federation

Er a pk SE i rR, | pany, Cb ions Saki,

su Delta nl

Le a 2 Biides, Shusrening. Lindow,

ters Club—Luncheon, War-

Cheer EVENTS TOMORROW State Farm Insurance Companies—Through coln. Ra perati ttali — Through Sunda y Bey 2 Ba m tind afuropathie Physicians—' Sunday, Sev American Legion, t ea ru metic oy on. & i aA oclation—— nincpson, Han SR Warren, +8 Grisso, a CE roadway: Cora 5 soatd¥ “ati, ig Biv Carolyn ward, K. 226 W. Me hi ert 3. foushery, 1 5133 “ann , 437 8. ass art H geist oh 36, 1313 N. LaSalle; ast op Homer B n, 42, in Park; Charlene ; k Fag § 24, 1035 Prospect; Lois Ra, : it Jamies md Uri dt mn . Bolton; Jean A. ibn Lo Byin : 3 0, 00 XB x;

ren. tomorrow, American roug ll confer & MANRIAGE £ LICENSES Rol hort B. Par 20, ji Mansel: Row M. Middiemas, "20, C. Gillespie, . New a vis, 235, 1410 Barth. Beil 20, Bridgeport; Lois tricia er, overs 6 Yess %. LEA Elhaban:

i gh, om Jusuranes Companies—Lincoln, fond wax Operating Battalion—Sev- ore Indians Schoo Rye Club-Lincolt,

DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Lo s &. Herman E. Nelms; ‘Mi ret ad. Cannon; Betty J. v4. y= on Rares erty de vs, Earl pS 8 dw ard W. Jones; | oy ous Lge pels; Ernest

v8. Nellie itliam Reehm; gathle) lesen vs, Bett; H. Burkha Joyce J,

BIRTHS

A Methodiat-_Ra

FR

RE

hold, ively

okely-Van, Sa Th pd reaver Hh 20 ® Bre Tis ht Jae phihl ji iq HE 5% otd ol 08 %

w" ‘|looked at Mr. Malik, a veteran of + |numerous walkouts at the United +..|Nations. They rose together and

by & few hisses and boos. The

and over, 3 jorns, 17¢; 9. 3 poultry, 4

rial. 1. 83: No. 3. 800. Ship Movements

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of as

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At St. Vin Law wrence, Joseph, Yolen Sullivan

‘| DEATHS ] hepherd, 70, at 2021 Reform-~ on. . Alber, Ky at 1216 N. Holmes, coron ocelus erbert. Hier, 47, at General, J wis, 84, at 1601 Kelly, coronary

ce, To at General if son Brice. at eral, cerebrowinitred EB. Glllesp e, 50, at 55 8. Gray,

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.

Tre Union Trust COMPANY oF INDIANAPOLIS

Notice of Shareholders’ Meeting :

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to call of its Directors, a special meeting of the shareholders of The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis will be held at its. banking house at 120 East Market Street,

19, 1950 at 1:30 o’clock P. M. (C.8.T.), for the purpose of considering j and determining by vote whether an agreement to merge and consolidate the said Bank and Trust Company and The Indiana National

Indiana, under the provisions of the laws of the United States shall be i adopted, ratified and confirmed and, for the purpose of voting upon ¥

of the two banks. A ¢6py of the aforesaid Agreement approved by the { Board of Directors of The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis and | executed by a majority of the Directors of The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis, providing for the consolidation, is on file at the Bank and may be inspected during business hours.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. < —

of Indiana, on Thursday, October

the City of Indianapolis, State of

proposed merger and consolidation

CLARENCE R. KUSS, Secretary

* PAINT & LINOLEUM CO. CO. sshington

City of vote whether an_

~ THE INDIANA NATIONAL BANK OF INDIANAPOLIS Notice of Shareholders’ Mesting « Notice is hereby given that pursuant to call of its Directors, a special meeting of the shareholders of The Indiana National anapolis will be held at its banking house at 3 Virginia Avenue in the

Indianapolis, State of Indiana, at 11:00 o'clock A. M. (C.8.T.) for the purpose of consi

Bynk of Indi-

on Thursday, October 19, 1950 and

to merge

IYSILl!

jor dhe; Grades me : , d3c, and edi,

i .

—\J, §. Statement

-Ithe banquet and were available]

. |Romule of the Philippines for

** harsh fact that while the Soviet +++|Union has 10 million to 156 mil:.i/|llon people living in slave labor **'lunder conditions which amount .++1to torture unto death, no person ..|anywhere in the world can sleep +-+*Inights with any sense of security.”

PAGE 31

‘I Must Say I'm Complimented'—

Red Delegates Walk Out

When oy Raps Slavery

whom the banquet was given, It looked as though party manners had won the day over international tensions until Gov. Dewey {sald:

Vishinsky and his deputy, Jacob A. Malik, stalked out of a United The Soviet United Nations delegates rose from their seats on They left the ballroom with other "1 must say I am complimente | Flerek, 3314 N, Euclid Ave, will (the walkout was “planned” 8l-|n, 0116 Chureh, Burial will be of Gov. Dewey's speech. Coples| Wednesday at home, 8he lived {St. Andrew's Church and its Altar chatted jovially during the dinner jane Wright, Indianapolis, Mrs, United Nations delegate Sir Glad-| Indianapolis; a son, August E, grandchildren, “It would be folly to ignore the per home, 1503 W, 20th St. will Park. Indiangpolis Chapter OES 393

Governor Scores Russia Boldly at Banquet; Vishinsky, Malik Leave After ‘Insult’ NEW YORK, Sept. 22 (UP)—Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Nations banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in tight-lipped anger last night when Gov. Thomas E. Dewey accused Russia of keeping 10 million to 15 million slaves, the speaker's dais as 1500 United Nations delegates and workers applauded Gov, Dewey's charge. Mrs. Anna Fierek members of their delegation. Gov, Rites Tomorrow Dewey watched them leave un-| gervices for Mrs. Anna M. smilingly and remarked: |by the withdrawal of those who be at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in plot the destruction of the world.” (Moore & Kirk Northeast Chapel Some officials said they thought and at 9 a. m., in St. Andrew's [though Mr, Vishinsky and Mr. Malik had given no indication|in St. Joseph's Cemetery. that they seen prepared coples| Mrs. Fierek, who was 69, died had been distributed to news-|In Indianapolis 37 years. She papers and wire services before Was a native of Decatur, Ill, Mrs, Flerek was a member of in- the ballroom, SE Dewey Sets the Stage oclety, Surviving are her husband, The formally-clad Russians had | | John; four daughters, Mrs. Mary~ with distinguished guests includ-| | Katherine Wanda Duncan, Kokoing Secretary of State Dean mo, Mrs. Anna M. Barrett, Indi. Acheson, Bernard Baruch, British | anapolis, and Miss Helen Flerek, wyn Jebb, and retiring General Indianapolis; two brothers, WilAssembly President Carlos P.llam Kennedy, Chicago, and Joseph Kennedy, Gary, and six Mrs. Minnie C. Thompson , Services for Mrs. Minnie C. Thompson, who died yesterday at be at 3 p. m. tomorrow at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Chapel, Burial will be in Washington A Dative of Jennings County, Mrs." Thompson lived here 35 ears. She was a member of the and the Ladies Auxiliary B of the da , her

Mr, Vishinsky reddened and

strode to the elevators followed

crowd was hushed as Gov. Dewey {finished his speech.

Local Truck Grain Prices

i 2 try Theat, Ce : iit o. ww

Takes GOP Post PITTSBURGH, Sept. 22 (UP)— John H. Scott, law partner of Gov. James H. Duff, has been ap-

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