The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 17

flAtty REPORTER, HOVER, OHIO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IT, 1954 Orders To Replenish Pared Store Stocks May Turn Business Upward HEAD REPORTER CLASSIFIED By SAM DAWSON tfiSW YORK Stock.paring has feeen chief preoccupation of busi- Mssmen this summer. But there ere signs today that emphasis may be changing to re-ordering. When if it does, it will go a long way toward officially burying the slump. New York garment makers report out-of-town store buyers are here this week in ordering. The buyer total is 4r per cent higher than a year ago.

Many are re-ordering apparel items they previously stocked too cautiously. Sales losses through shortages from over-cautious ordering is reported by some store chains. The majority of the chains and mail order the grocery and drug chains report August sales taking an unexpected downturn. Some say they are re-ordering to fill in understocked items. Others say they are watching close- Tiger Clawed By Zoo Lion Is Dead BALTIMORE- killed the cat today at the Baltimore Zoo cat in this case being a 51,200, year-old Sumatra Jigcr.

The tiger got into a between- the-bars tangle with a lion and the lion ripped a g.at.\\ in the ligt.r's leg. The tiger was found dead in its cage today. Fifty stitches had been taken in the tiger's foreleg after the brawl Tuesday and he was put under anesthesia to make him sleep. But this plus penicjllan and other medicines couldn't save him. Death was blamed on pulmonary thrombosis.

Zoo Director Arthur Watson said the tiger stuck his paw over a metal guard into the lion's cage in a gesture of curiosity A male lion did the rest. Local Army Men Back From Far East Among Army men home from service in the Far East on two transports that docked this week at Seattle are: Sgt. Edward W. Weaver RD 3 Dover; Cpl. John N.

Paisley, ver; Pfc. Dean E. Rankin. New Philadelphia; Sgt. Ariie R.

Rodhe Cpl. Paul E. Moravy, Millersburg; Cpl. Melvin A. Nanmeler, RD 1 Magnolia; Cpl.

James D. Gibson, Dennison; Sgt. Lawrence D. Kelley, RD 1, Bowerston; Cpl. Eugene O.

Sanders, Gnadenhutten. ly les a sudden spurt in retail ordering lead to delivery delays by manufacturers. Government figures, out this week, show two trends working against each other: 1. Inventories continue to fall at all levels, manufacturing, wholesaling and retailing; 2. Over-all industrial output continues to lag about nine per cent behind a year ago.

Sooner or later the twain will meet. At the same time, consumer spending, in genera), is trailing Jast year's figures by a much smaller margin than is production. Sooner or later that gap also will have to be closed. What merchants and manufacturers alike would like to know is: When? The inventory slashing has been the heaviest in the durable goods, such as appliances. has been the least in the soft goods, which in the main have been moving along better from factory to final consumer purchase.

Re-ordering by the apparel buyers just now is seen as a sign they expect retail business to pick up wit'n the approach of cool weather. Some of the appliance makers also report re-ordering has increased in recent weeks. The continuing boom in home building is their most cheerful prospect. Washington statisticians, however, are more cautious. Their last arc those for'July.

They showed inventories still being slashed sharply, But sales fell off. too, so that stocks at the end of that month were still higher in relation to sales than they were at Use Oxygen Tent For $50,000 Bull OLD WES7BURY, N.Y. Black Angus bull valued at $50,000 is getting back on his feet at the C. V. Whitney to the aid of an oxygen tent.

The bull, known as Ankonian 32G3, could sire 1,000 calves a year. The farm's general manager, Ivor Balding, say that accomplishment and 'other reasons" account for the animal's high price tag. Ankonian came down with pneumonia last Saturday and on Monday was put into an oxygen tent where, until yesterday, "he used up six $15 tanks of oxygen daily. Penicillin and aureomycin also were administered. Early today a farm spokesman said the bull "has passed the crisis" but is still under treatment in his barn.

Schwartz's DOVER'S GREATEST STORE young "Daeronsheen" suit in wonted half-sizes! for you who find perfect fit only in holf-siiw a flaw iMHy tailored lampl it to give you a young-looking figure! Ncommgly jtyled in wonderfully wrinkle reiiitcmt "Dacron. 'J Dac1r0n QCetote a gabardine. Dork and vivid colors. Sizes 1 $19.98 Schwartz's Serving Tuscarawas Co. for 31 Years the same time a year counting for the of heavy reordering at that time.

It will be two months before the Washington statisticians tell us what the situation is now. But many businessmen seem to think the situation, both as to sales and to stocks, has changed. Many are watching delivery changes closely. When re-ordering does start in volume, economists say, it will have a chain reaction. If manufacturers' order books fatten out smartly, they'll step up production schedules, and also increase their own re-ordering of raw materials.

It will mean more jobs, or longer work weeks, for many workers. Fatter iwy checks will keep store sales going. That is why Washington keeps such a close watch on inventories. The figures themselves may make dull reading. But in time they'll telegraph the turn in general business activity.

If retail re-ordering in any category of goods takes a sudden spurt, delivery schedules may get snarled. Then the merchants will rail against the manufacturers who let their own inventories get too low. And in time the factories will complain about the raw material producers who cut back output -this summer Workshop If you are a jig-saw owner you should be delighted with these graceful ivy designs. They are modern versions of th.e. Victorian wall shelves and brackets that add the touch of charm that is so needed in many a contemporary room.

The shelves and the brackets may be hurp singly or in groups according to the wall space. Both the complete set or the individual pieces nice gifts JfTyou use fine" woods like pine, maple or mahogany. The price of pattern 417 is 25 cents. It is actual size so may be taped to the wood so that ail saw lines may be traced ready for sawing. Readers who like to keep their jig saws humming should include $1 additional for the Jig-Saw Packet containing a wide variety of useful projects.

The Daily Reporter Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York Auxiliary Meets At Beach City By MRS, RICHARD GltPAttttC telephone BEACH CITY The Legion Auxiliary, in a meeting Wednesday njght in Legion Hall, made plans to atteM the department president's reception at the Canton Legion Home Sunday, Oct. 3. Mrs. Leona Rittmaier, president of the local Auxiliary, will be hostess and Mrs.

Ralph Witham and Mrs. Sam Morrison will help serve. It was also announced that a fall conference will be held in Wctoster Sept 21. A report was given by Mrs, Donald Jones on the school tax levy meeting. Mrs.

Paul Matthey's name was drawn for bank night. A masquerade party 'will be combined with a regular 'meeting on October 20. After the meeting, Legion and Auxiliary members enjoyed a wiener The group will meet again Tuesday, Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. The Woman's Study Club held its first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs.

George Reese Wednesday night. The president, Mrs. Wilbur Shisler, was in charge and conducted a "Welcome Travelers" program in which the 12 members present told anecdotes from their summer vacations. "Horton Hatches the Egg," a humorous reading, was given by Mrs. Harry Mrs.

Russell 'Bethel was a guest of the club. Refreshments were served by the hostess. ADS Governor To Act In Texas Oil Film AUSTIN, Tex. Allan Shivers of Texas going to play himself in a movie about a Texas oil boom town. The tall, dark and handsome Shivers will appear in the Pine- Thomas production of "Lucy Gallant." Others itt the film are Jane Wyman, Charltoii Heston, Claire Trevor, and Thelma Hitter.

Traces Diabetes Source To Liver By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Reporter NEW YORK may be due to some stranger liver trouble, says a new medical 'report described today to the American Chemical Society convention. This means that the cure or con. trol of diabetes could involve the liver rather than daily or regular injections of insulin. Some 1,600,000 Americans have some de-gree of diabetes and most take insulin shots to control it. Insulin is made by the pancreas gland in the body.

You need insulin to control the usd of body sugar. Too much sugar in the blood is a main symptom of diabetes. Diabetes is generally thought to stem from failure to make enough insulin. Shots of insulin plus at- tentUn to diet permit most diabetics to lead normal Jives. New evidence that the 1.1 1 M.

1(11C ll The club will meet again Oct. 20 or control can involve the liver was with Mrs. Edward Lantzer Jr. described by Arthur I. Mirsky, TEAMED FOR YOUR GOOD HEALTH 7 Only the Finest: this is our never- changing You may be SURE: we use only highest quality Pharmaceuticals in filling your prescriptions.

This we will never change for your good health's sake, or our good name! KREISHER DRUG STORES 109 W. 3rd St. Dover 222 W. Tusc. Ave.

Complete Prescription Service M.D., professor and chairman of clinical science, University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine. He mixed insulin with extracts or slices'Of liver and with hambur- livef. He found that the insulifvase in liver destroyed the' insulin. Iftsulihase is an a chemkal which 'promotes certain bodily reactions. The experiments used insulin "tagged" with radioactive iodine, which could be followed or traced to learn what happened to the insulin.

Anything which causes the liver to produce too much indulinase could result in a deficiency of insulin, and heftce diabetes, said Mirsky and Gladys Perisutti, coauthor of the report. Says Murder Confession Is Hi MCALBSTUR, Okla. Ray, life terser khoma State Penitehtlajy ted today 1 hfs story of sla State wed Rachel Tayl loax ago was a hoax. Jack in Ok. admit, ing 14 years dr.am.d of owning iidftngty mw CANNON mfpfwtd Jaagwrd tropkal tHtk towtU, ivft end dwp IWnty towtli thai obvxb mart and wtof you'vt edmtrtd In btlttf now they're bargain prlad lo MW frimdi.

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