Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1942 — Page 11

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FRIDAY, JAN. 9, 1942

M. Cariton Smith, Bldr. ets

YER OIL FIRED CONDITIONING and Gut —Flashing FURNISHED AND TALLED BY

WOWEST HEATING & SERWICE CO.

724 East Ohio St. RI-6311

WINTER FURNACE

Here's Answer to Home Builders’ Dream

LANDSCAPING POTTENG LURE el Deeg

hs ¥ Eni

LS 1 oa

MACHINIST 181, W. South LI-6212

Lawn, Factory Fence

Wide Service—Delivery or Erected 11. Night BR-1245—6578 Winthrop.

FORD FENCE CO.

* TITT

State-BR-34

This Fine Home

M. Carlton Smith

beauty by

is enhanced Lighting Fixtures From

_Goldste

5 E

in°s_.

i { i

7177 Williams Creek Bivd. . , . designed and decorated by the owners.

MEETING TO CHICAGO

Diplomatic staffs of the

a a

for 101

AXis | countries are now being quartered White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., nd the Government has taken over | and interior decorators? this purpose the hotel there

}

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BACKS PAYROLL BOND SALE PLAN

Labor Opens State Drive For Deduction by Employ-

ers to Help Defense.

Organized labor has begun a statewide campaign to put the payroll allotment plan for purchasing defense bonds and stamps into ac-

tion. State labor leaders met with Eugene C. Pulliam, executive chairman of the Indiana Defense Savings Staff, and Wray E. Fleming, deputy state administrator of the staff, yesterday, and set up a labor

advisory board to direct the pro-

gram,

Governor Schricker and Mayor

Sullivan will meet with 500 Indianapolis employers tomorrow to ex-

Witness Takes Self Seriously

CHICAGO, Jan. 9 (U. P).— Nicholas Tannaci, 35, took his job as a defense witness seriously. He told Judge Edmund K. Jarecki he was certain five election officials were innocent of fraud charges because he had performed the alleged offienses himself. The officials were charged with theft of 15 voters application blanks and with forging names to them in a judicial election last Nov. 4. Judge Jarecki ordered Tannaci’s arrest and continued the trial to Jan. 15.

INDIANA CENTRAL BAND IN CONCERT

The Indiana Central College band

ADA A, HEATON DIES; SUBSTITUTE TEACHER

Mrs. Ada A. Heaton, a substitute teacher in the Indianapolis Public| Schools many years, died yesterday | at her home, 2824 Carrollton Ave. She was 64. Born in Rippon, Wis, Mrs. Heaton came to Indianapolis 25 years ago. Prior to that she had taught in Miami and Wabash Counties. She was a member of Broadway Methodist Church and the Eastern Star Lodge. Surviving are a daughter, Miss

Mary A. Heaton, and a son, John O., both of Indianapolis; two sis=ters, Mrs. E. P. Kling, and Mrs. Carrie Rankin, both of Peru, and a brother, Ray Sargent of Holly-

will entertain alumni band directors and their students with a concert at the school at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. Visiting directors will serve as guest conductors, Eugene Mogle,

wood, Cal. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary conducted by the Rev. John G. Edwards, pastor of the

U.S. REALTORS SHIFT M. Carl#on Smiths Decorate And Design Their Own House

How many home builders have there been who have wished when start of a city drive which will place

plain and discuss the salary allotment plan for buying defense bonds and stamps. This luncheon meeting, at noon] in the Claypool Hotel, will be the]

nounced.

they started to plan their house that they were registered architects the payroll allotment plan before

Almost every family. And at 7177 Williams Creek Blvd. is the answer City. : |unteers will call on each employer

which was to have housed the mid- | to one such wish at least.

winter annual business meeting of|

Estate Boards.

of the family, a den for the “master”

The association now announces and enough closets to please the

that the meeting will be held instead at the Drake Hotel, Chicago.

| most exacting housewife. | Designed and built by M. Carlton

At the banquet on Jan. 23, David (the house faces Sherwood Village

and its divisions.

{tional as the rest of the house (no {room must be entered to reach an-

| * Mortgage LOANS

PROMPT ACTION—Low [Interest

TURNED EIDG. & SAV. ASIN. 116 N. Delaware St.

ACME 7. YH WY Yo 3 SES

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STATE-WIDE SERVICE Free Estimates—Easy Terms Call HU-8361—Night, HU-6663

FIXED MONTHLY PAYMENTS are part of the contract when you buy a home. They

can not be raised.

Because you own your home, it can not be sold, requiring you to

vacate.

It's smart to buy now, while homes are availRemember, can lend you the largest part of the purchase price.

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SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO

FENCE

SHADE TREES

or Sea-

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This is the prob : 2 to select shade trees We h t of the

We have most © varieties. Drive out to the nursery or call CO unty 2381.

Buy your plants from a responsible grower who valaes your continued patronage.

“The RIGHT PLANT in the RIGHT PLACE"

Our Experts Will Advise You Drive Out or Phone

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{other) with one wall entirely made |of white painted wood paneling. Outstanding on this wall are the built-in cupboards with black iron hinges. The wall also contains builtin shelves for books or “what-nots.”

are painted a dusty rose, and French

to be screened in this spring. The white brick fireplace with black iron fixtures and screen is centered in the paneled wall

Foyer in Warm Gray

The foyer is decorated in warm ‘gray with the living room to the |right, the dining room to the front, and the curved staircase to the | left. The dining room, isclated from the fover by white louvered doors, is finished in flower patterned paper with wide windows overlooking the {creek. The chairrail and dado are |white and the chandelier is brass {with glass fixtures. Light colors emphasize the bright {kitchen which also boasts a view of {the rear yard and creek. The linoleum is a light marble pattern with {deep red worktops and extremely |light yellow walls. The service door |enters the kitchen from a flagstone |terrace. Built-ins are white.

Walls of Flowered Design

| The dinette floor matches that of |the kitchen and walls are in flow-/ ered design. | The downstairs bath, opposite the is In pink tile with a shower and fixtures in

kitchen, built-in | chrome. Character oak panels the den {which has its own outside door. The {room is so designed that it can be |used for either a den, bedroom or | office. Upstairs, the bedroom to the left of the staircase is decorated in a delicate flower design end has a large closet. The master bedroom is done in dusty rose paper with three closets—one for bedding. | There are three windows with the widest looking over the rear view. | The boys room has a built-in | double decker bed, a wall of swing|ing door closets and Huckleberry Finn wallpaper.

Ping-Pong Room Below

| A ping-pong room with fireplace, 'a 10 by 12-foot storage closet and |large laundry room are housed in the basement. The oil furnace is in | the laundry room. | A two-car garage with overhead {door is connected to the north end {of the home.

clude an electric fan in the attic, clothes chute and a large storage space over the garage. This home is not open for inspection.

i 1

106 MILLION SAVINGS BANKED IN OCTOBER

Open Seven Days a Week

The third largest month of 1941

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on Everything Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments. Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

JEWELRY CO. Ine.

in the amount of money going into

tions was October, latest for which | figures are available. | It is estimated that $106,390,000, {or 23 per cent more than in October |of the previous year, was newly in{vested in the thrift and home fi|naneing institutions as 1941 went

Investigate Colonials Various Home Loan Plans Come in Today for

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Colonial Refer Sih ineis

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It's a white brick house with wood finish on the second story. the National Association of Real a “regular boy's room” for the son|—

Flooring is pegged planking, walls

doors lead to the porch, which is|&

[years and is an associate member

{REASONABLE TAXES

It has

KELLER REALTY

vel, i | The dates will be Jan. 22, 23 and 24. | Smith and decorated by Mrs. Smith, | FIOM ORGANIZED |

Simpson, Portland, Ore. will take {and the rear views Williams Creek. | office as the organization's presi-| The large lot ends exactly in the dent for 1942, as will other newly middle of the stream. {elected officers of the association | The living room is as unconven-

‘William H. Keller Heads Company; Son to Be An Associate.

Formation of the Keller Realty, Inc, has been announced by the organization's president, William H. Keller, The offices of the new firm are located in the lobby of the Insurance Building, 8 E. Market St. Mr. Keller has been actively engaged in the real estate and property management business in Indianapolis for 22 years. He formerly was connected with local real estate brokerage and property management firms. He is chairman of the property management division of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board and a member of the Indiana Real estate association of Real Estate Boards.

Son to Be Officer

He also announced that his son, Tom C. Keller, will be associated with him as secretary and treasurer of the firm and manager of its insurance department. The young Mr. Keller has been engaged in the real estate business the last eight

W. H. Keller

of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. He resides at 3945 Arthington Bivd. and is a graduate of Shortridge High School. He also attended Indiana University. The elder Mr. Keller lives at 438 E. 51st St.

every employee and employer in the!

An organization of 150 vol-

{in the city and present the plan, Employees will be asked to designate a certain amount of their pay each month for bonds. The employer will deduct this amount from their salaries, and purchase the bonds or stamps in the employee’s name.

Crown Point Tire Quota Put at 3

CROWN POINT, Ind. Jan. 9 (U. P) —E. Miles Norton, Crown Point's Tire-rationing Board Chairman, hopes that no “stickler for rules” will demand that the board do business this week. The local quota for January is three tires. But during the first week of the month permits for tire sales may not exceed 25 per cent. Norton figured that 25 per cent of three is three-quarters. “But I don’t suppose any of our applicants would insist on buying that much of a tire,” he calculated.

{A DESIGNATION FOR | OBJECTOR UPHELD

Central band director, has an-|Broadway Church. Burial will be

in Crown Hill.

* kk x

GET MORE FOR YOUR OLD WATCH BY TRADING NOW —HERE'S THE REASON WHY

Open We are offering the most liberal allows p ance on your old watch in our history. Step in with an old watch . . . and out with a new dependable watch!

WASHINGTON, Ind. Jan. 9 (U.| P.).—Jacob Gingerich, 22, con-| {scientious objector of near Loogoo-| tee, was placed at the head of the) list today by the Daviess County ‘Selective Service Board after his A-1 classification had been con-| firmed by President Roosevelt. Gingerich objected to military service on the grounds that he was a member of the Mennonite Church but it was shown that he had] joined the faith only recently. The decision of the Daviess! County Selective Service Board to place Gingerich in Class 1-A was upheld in a letter received from Gen. Hershey which stated that! President Roosevelt had affirmed | the decisions of both the Selective Service Board and the Appeal Board. |

BURIAL IN KOKOMO FOR EFFIE HAMILTON

INCENTIVE TO SALES

In cities where a reasonable real estate tax is collected, sales are accelerated, the HOLC has found in its dealings. While there are exceptions where conditions have created an unusual demand for housing, the HOLC experience is too impressive to be ignored by tax authorities. Indianapolis rates high in the list of cities in which a favorable tax rate speeds sales. For instance the tax rate (per cent) in Jersey City is 7.41 and the per cent of HOLC sales to properties

{acquired is 26.6. Other features of the house in-|

In Indianapolis the rate is 252 and the sales, 82.5. Jersey City has the highest rate and San Francisco has the lowest (1.89) with sales at 97.4.

Mrs. Effie Hamilton, formerly of! | Indianapolis, will be buried in Ko-! 'komo tomorrow following services (at the home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Leland Cline, 1216 N. Court-| land St. in Kokomo, at 2 p. m. { Mrs. Hamilton, an invalid for 11] years, died Wednesday night at the Cline residence at the age of 73. Survivors include four sons, Archie, of Indianapolis and Ila, Charles and Clarence Hamilton of Kokomo; three daughters, Mrs.| Madge Raebel, Mrs. Dorothy Wines| and Mrs. Eva Brent, all of Kokomo.!

BURNED IN COAL OIL BLAST

Earl Adams received second de-| gree burns on his legs last night when he threw coal oil on a fire and it exploded. The accident happened at his home, 1539% Madison Ave, Apt. 8. His condition was reported as “fair” at City Hospital today,

isavings. building and loan associa-|}

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PAGE 11’

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