Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1941 — Page 30

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Lawn, Factory Fence Portable -Pens—Kennel Panels FREE ESTIMATES"

State-Wide Service Delivered or rested BR-5441. ight BR-0817—6548 Corn

Por, the Small Home

to the Large Power

Muesing-Merriok Boal Co.

PHONE; IR-1191, DR-3:50, WA-2481

IAI: )

Select from our 1941 samples. ACME WALLPAPER, INC. ACME WALLPAPER, INC 37-39 Mass. Ave JET THK

‘| Savings ‘and loan

EAGLE

CREEK NURSERY CO.

EXPERTS IN

Carpets. Armstro Linoleum and Linowail. Ses Our Large Display

Jordan $ Sahipet & & Linoleum bo.

207 W. Wash

March Volume 16 Per Cent Ahead of Same Month Last Year.

Times Special

| WASHINGTON, May 23.—Urban

1 home financing volume over the na-

tion in March was 16 per cent ahead of March, 1940, according to the Federal Home Loan. Bank Board. There were 124,194 home mortgages amounting to $348,880,000 rea 1) in all non-farm areas by all

amounting to $300,420,000 in March, 1940. In: the first three months of this year, 341,021 urban home mortgages were recorded, amounting to $953,383,000 as compared with 302,304 mortgages with a walue of $818,731,000 in the first quarter of 1940. By all types of lenders, urban

were: Number Amount

associations .. 42,496. $113,574,000 Insurance com- - panies Banks and trust. companies .... 26,820 Mutual savings anks

27,842,000 86,178,000

14,016,000 59,646,000 47,624,000

124,194 348,880,000

IRON-WIRE SCREENING SAVED BY VARNISH

Now is the time to drag window screens out of winter storage. Iron-wire screening is far from rust proof, even when galvanized, and should be given at least one coating of good spar varnish every year. Although copper and bronze mesh is non-corrodible, varnishing is essential to prevent copper staining which becomes permanent when a paint containing zinc is used on the surrounding siding, sash and trim. “The best varnish for screening is a good quality spar reduced with an equal quantity of a half and half

mixture of linseed oil ang turpentine.

CONCRETE

Don’t Forget to Order the Best

Central Plant Mixed

Guarantees Uniforms Workability and Strength

READY MIXED GONCRETE COR

WAu 2412

Investigate Atkins. sound, economical plan. One mortgage, payable on monthly terms, eliminates need for refinancing, brings free and clear ownership years sooner. Get prompt service from friendly, helpful people who understand local problems and conditions. See

EE ASSOCIATION

ARKET

For Memorial Day

POTTENGERS

HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF FLOWERS, WREATHS AND BOUQUETS

Why Shep

-ANY PLANT THAT GROWS IN LARGE QUANTITIES.

POTTED ROSES—50c

We Can Supply You With Most

GIVE US A TRIAL.

Water Lilies . _| Water Hyacinths ‘1 Rock Garden Plants .10c Gazing Globes. ....$2.50 ; ‘Bird Baths. ie... 31.50

. i 3D

® Peony Blooms. ....35¢ ® Geraniums .......15¢ ® Delphiniums ......10c ® Pansies ... .5¢

POTTENGER NURSERY

3éth St. and Lafayette Rd

WA-6412

WHY PAY RENT?

When You Can Buy a / Home of Yoyr Own in"

_ BUENA ANN ADDITION

for as little *-$2()50 x One of the most highly restricted ad- Per Month

Stns for small homes on the South

A by the Federal Housing AdA .

o All lots" approximately % acre.

(Taxes and Jnsurance Included)

OPEN FOR

INSPECTION

Here is the opportunity of a lifetime to own one of the best constructed and lowest" priced modern 2 bedroom homes in the city. Drive OUT AND SEE THEM . . .

+ At the corner of

“TROY AND VILLA AVENUES

(Only 4 miles from Monument Circle) Salesman and Office on the Grounds

| KEGEL DEVELOPMENT CORP.

S41 “Builder of Small Homes”

HOWE FINANCING IN GITIES GAINS

of mortgage lenders in March | compared with 111,789 mortgages|

- {home mortgage recordings up to] ‘1 $25,000 each in value in March

B. B. Hollingsworth (left) and Willétt McQuinn.

Puritan Ledge 678, Order of Odd Fellows, will celebrate its golden anniversary over the weekend with its two oldest members taking an active part ir the ceremonies. One of the two is Willett McQuinn, 82, of 230 N. Holmes Ave, only living chatter: member of the lodge. The other is B. B. Hollingsworth, 78, of 5114 W. Washington St., the oldest living initiated member. Both remain

Celebrate With 1-0. 0. F

active in lodge affairs.

A feature of the program will be the initiation of a class to‘night at the Lodge Hall, 2306% W. Michigan St., with a ceremony similar to that used in the lodge founding in 1891. Members of the lodge will meet at the hall Sunday morning and will got to the Eighth -Christian Church for a special anniversary sermon at 10:30 a. m. A public ‘celebration will be held Monday with Roscoe: Conkle as the principal Speaker,

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

Beta Iota te -Hold Party—A weiner roast and initiation will be held by Beta Iota Chapter of Tau

Phi Lambda, sorority of the Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle, at :30 p. m. Monday at' the home of iss Emily: Daniel, 6800 Rockville Road. Mrs. Evelyn Joyce, president of the chapter; Mrs. Marie Hoffman and Miss Evaiean Layton ‘are -in charge.

Pay Tribute to Pilots, Sailors— Memorial services for U. S. airmen and seamen will be held at 4 p. m. Sunday on the Meridian St. bridge over Fall Creek by the Sons of Union Veterans and the organiza tion’s auxiliary. Theme of the services will be “Modern Patriotism.” Capt, Will H. Ball, past department commander, will give the address and the Span-ish-American, War Veterans’ Drum and Bugle Corps will provide music. Group singing will be led by Mrs. Bess: Herrmann, chairman of the meeting.

Brock Named Chemical Society Head—Marlyn J. Brock, Butler University chemistry student, has been elected president of the American Chemical Society Student Affiliate Chapter. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brock, 2045 N. Capitol ‘Ave. Irene J. Westervelt was elected vice president; Robert Pittenger, secretary, and Bradley Reid, treas-

purer,

Busy Bees Sponsor: Party—The Busy Bee Club of Druids will sponsor a pillow slip card party at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ethel Dishbrow, 220 Parkview Ave.

State Deaths

ADVANCE—Frank Denny, 58. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Lena Berry, Mrs. Kedrick Newton and Misses Mildred snd Ruth Pann 8, Joi rothers, fisters, Mrs. John Fleenor and Mrs. Betty arge.

CART HAGE—Floyd Miller, 62. Survivors: Wife; brother, Bearl; step-daughters, Mrs. Geneva Walls and Mrs. Irene Click.

CRAWFORDSVILLE — Howard Weir, 71. Survivors: Wife, Carrie; son, oyd D. Weir; brothers, Henry and william E. Weir: sister, Mrs. Janey Hubbard. DUBOIS—August Sebastian, 82.. Survivors: Daughters, s Katherine Sebastian, Sister Irmine and ® Mr rs. Leona Oregar; sons, Father George Sebastian and George Sebastian; sisters, Mrs. Lena Angermeier and Mrs. Rose Dippel.

EVANSVILLE—Frank Hicks, 72. Surviv-

eiber. Conrad Bingen, 75. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Mary Beloat; brother, John Effinger. Mr JAYNE—Charles Wesley Wells, 53. ON—Larence L. Davis, 16. SurVe: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis; brothers, William, Ammon,. Cecil, Cletus, Basil and Robert Davis; sisters, Miss Genevieve Davis and Mrs. Geraldine Lewis. a) LOGANSPORT—Dr.' Charles H.. McCully,

MORRISTOWN—Mrs. Julia innear, 65. Survivor: Brother, Dr. Frank Cregor. MOUNT VERNON—John W. Zimmerman 73. Survivors: Wife, Nora; sons, Carl and Thomas: daughters, Miss Elsie Zimmerman and Miss Lorraine .Zimmerman; brother, George; sisters. Mrs. Ida Dawson and Mrs. Fred Alexander. NEW ALBANY-—Floyd Null, 51. Miss Augusta A. Ialk, 66. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Rudy Rockenbach; brothers, Willa. Otto and Theodore Falk. MOUR—Joe Bedel, 21. . Survivors: Pt Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bedel; brothge, Francis and Ivan Bedel; sislers. Misses Elizabeth, Carol Ruth, Edith May, Seri da Catherine, Doris Fay ot Madge Marie Bedel.

SHELBYVIY LE — Mrs. Mary Ma, alene Burvivors: Son, John Kineey: ATL Mrs. L. E. Fisher; brothers, and Peter Wahl SUMMITTVILLE—James U. Hendrickson, 72. Survivors: Wife; daughter, Miss Mary Frances Hendrickson; son; -Ralph.. Samuel Warner, 75. Survivors: ie Lily; daughter. Mis. Rosalind Morga ALEENE—Mrs. Mary Atkinson, , ‘Suryvorss gi enand. Walter; sister, Miss May ynic

WASHINGTON—William Franklin Green. 63. Survivors: wite, Arne; sons, . Donald and Malcolm; daughter, Mrs. Wilma Thornberg; sister, Mrs. J. F. Schipper.

7 04

oCoipare Our Values!

Open _Saturday nk ht ‘til 9. ock. ;

Mrs. Snethen Entertates Metholites—The Metholite Club will be entertained at a lawn party by Mrs. E. O. Snethen, 5764 N. Pennsylvania

St., at 8 p. m, Wednesday, May 28. A musical program has been planned.

{on Parade.”

SHRINERS REVIEW | JUNE_ PERFORMANCE

The five: uniformed units of: the Shrine will “strut their stuff” tonight’in a preview of their performance at the national Si e convention to be held here June 8-12. These groups are the Patrol, the

‘Gun Squad, the Chanters, the Band

and the Oriental Band. Paul Rath-

? ert will lead the Patrol in its drills;

Palmer Laycock is director of the Oriental Band; Herbert Stewart will be in charge of the Gun Squad; Edward Cromley directs the Chanters, and Merrill Henry is acting ‘direetor of the band. Paul Middleton, entertainment chairman, : said several vaudeville acts will, be presented on the p gram ; ‘which will be called “ t The drills will take place ‘in the Murat Temple with

- | nobles and and neophytes attending. 3 AUSTRALIAN CASUALTIES 3983

MELBOURNE, Australia, May 23 (U. P.).—An official estimate today placed Australian casualties in the Greek campaign at 3983, including

gick and wounded, but the figure|

was clescribed as “incomplete.”

GEO. J. EGENOLF MACHINIST : 181/, W. South LI-6212

HODSIER

Factory. Lawn, Farm, Estate STATE-WIDE SERVICE Free. Estimates—Easy Terms Call HU-8361—Night, HU-6665

—FENCE |

wERNAT one Ss D CE

= Se :

WILBUR SHAW

The Final “oe

finished.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Indianapolis, Indiana

(Print)

CITY AND STATE

. to cover.

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