Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1942 — Page 11
i —_— i de lt
Meridian at Maryland. E 1 ee
8228 N. Pennsylvania st.
2 8 =
+ + + the New Orleans raneh-type home of Mr, and Mrs, W. Frank Parrish Jr.
ilder's Dreams Come True wn Newly Completed Residence
_ How would you like to build and design. your own home, | using all those little ideas you've | dreaming of recently? That is what. Mr. and Frank Parrish Jr. did constructed a beautiful leans ranch type house Pennsylvania st. :
Mrs. W. hen they New Ort 8228 N.
; *AGAIN— | |
ACME
Wallpapers ‘Were Seteted
‘Phone ad 337 MASS. AVE.
Lawn, Factory Fence
i Service—Delive: or_ Erected. Biter de leit BR- Direct Winthrop.
+ +a to SEE the smart, modern ELECTRICAL FIXTURES
In the PAUL I. CRIPE HOUSE
Featured Today |Is Most ILLUMINATINC iH ss
We Will Welcome an Opportunity of Showing You Our Comiplete Light
FARRELL-Af GAST
ELECTRIC.
¥
Mr. Parrish, a designer and builder, took care of all the construction end of the plans and his wife had much to do with deciding on the interior furnishings as well as helping with the room planning, Situated on a spacious 85 by 250 foot lot, the holise is of brick, painted over in white with green shutters at the side of the windows, It has a long driveway leading to a two-car garage with overhead doors. A stoop covers the entrance way to the front door which opens into a homey foyer with a large guest closet to the north. All the doors are in natural finish gum wood and are flush. The hall is finished in a gray-blue tone. The Parrishs have planned their home so that the living room, bathroom and den are flush to the rear end of the house and the two bedrooms and kitchen face the front.
Fireplace Built In
The living room walls are like the hall and there is an off-white ceiling. The large room is highlighted by a beautiful colonial fireplace at the’south end and two French doors legding off the west end onto a screened-in porch. Marble facing and a black-tiled hearth features fhe fireplace which is flanked by a window on the west side and a built-in bookcase on the east, both the same size. Beige-tan colors the upper wall of .the dining room which is over a papered wainscoating with a gray background. An ivory chair rail
jruns- around tke room and there
is a large French window opening on the east wall. A second window faces the north, The kitchen is located at the south end of the dwelling and features a cozy breakfast nook in the
HOSIER FENCE
Factory, Lawn, Farm, Estate STATE-WIDE SERVICE
Free Estimites—Easy Terms
Call HU-836]—Night, HU-6665
f
FOR YARD OR FARM
Call LI. 8531 for Free Estimating Service on Material Only or Erection Complete
Easy Payments I Desired
INIT EYE
Alsbama at Vermont St.
COAL—COKE—STOKER COAL
% MUESING-MERRICK COAL CO.
PHONE: IR-1191 MA-8585 WA-2481 Swing Overhead
UNI ROI i Done
@ Venetian Blinds @ Window Shades ® Linoleum @ Youngstown All-Steel Kitchen Cabinets @ Free Estimates
Patterson Shade & Floor Covering Co. WB 8S. PENN. ST. RIL 2486 |
PLAN SPRING
LANDSCAPING
EXFERT SERVICE FREE AT
POTTENGER NURSERY! 34th & Lafayette Rd
Phone WA-G112
* LANDSCAPING *
For the Featured House Built by W. Frank Parrish Jr.
7 es
GS AND LOAN ASST
W. Frank Parrish Jr. Selects VICTORCIL UNIT
A ey) gun ey
Vacuum Ho Brin
th fuel-saving
BILT WooD
LU IBER MILLWORK
house of W. Frank Parrish, Builder.
ERS Wohi Li £90:
[@ led
WELL “WORK
are of canary yellow and the linoleum is blue marbleized with a red feature stripe. The cove and worktops match the linoleum floor,
There is a double sink under the kitchen window and cabinets are built-in along the east wall. They are trimmed in white as is a broom closet at the north end of the room and a recessed telephone nook at the opposite end. The west wall of the breakfast room is of figured wallpaper with a yellow background to match the painted walls. A door at the south end of the kitchen leads to the side driveways and a second door opens to the basement stairs. The interior of the cabinets are finished in Chinese red and what-not shelves are on each side of the sink.
All Rooms Off Hall
A long hallway running north off the living room has its walls finished in the color scheme of the dining room. All rooms lead off this hallway. The first opening on the west side is the den, which easily can be converted into a spare bedroom. It is finished in knotty pine and has a white ceiling and? clothes closet. There is one window. Rose-toned walls highlight the guest bedroom on the east side. There is an off-white ceiling, two windows and a closet. The light fixture is of light blue.
Other Features
At the extreme end of the hallway and directly across from the bathroom is a spacious cedar-lined closet. The bathroom has a tile floor with diamond figures and a gray-glass lower wall with burgundy trim, The bathtub is recessed. in the wall and is equipped with a shower. The upper wall is of the same color as the guest bedroom. The master bedroom is located at the north end of the house and has a sliding door to close it off of the hallway. Featuring twin closets
|which flank a recessed portion of
the wall, it has light green walls and woodwork. Three sections comprise the basement: One for the laundry room, furnace room and social room. Heat is supplied by a forced air furnage.
BANDITS ROB GROCERY
Two bandits, one armed with a revolver, robbed David Frankovitz, proprietor of a grocery at 630 W. Vermont st., of $87 shortly before 7 a. m, today and fled on foot.
r—=[{0OW’S THE TIME TO SOW GRASS SEED. Garden, Field and Flower
LAWN GRASSES AND FERTILIZERS
SACCO Plant Food WARREN SEED CO.
We Deliver
143 N. NII RI. 5850
* v LINOLEUM :
AND CABINET TOPS
IN W. FRANK PARRISH JR. HOUSE \ furnished by
' HENRY BEISINGER
Norge Appliances 1139 Shelby St. MA. 9722 Linoleum, Venetian Blinds, Carpets,
Rugs, Furniture, Window Shades
EJECTOR DEEP WELL
PUMPS
“The Perfect Suburban Water : System”
Installed in the W. Frank Parrish Jr. House featured on this page
FURNISHED BY
J. B. GLANTON CO.
DISTRIBUTORS OF
NCL TOME
Paul Cripe Builds 4-Room Dwelling, Stressing Convenience,
‘line ave. which was built by - iCripe and is for sale by the John . |Max Realty Co,
southwest corner of the room. Walls |roo
The dwelling, featuring green shutters and a side drive, has hard-
way which is papered like the liv y he swe De
The front bedroom affords plenty of light through the use of two windows appropriately placed. The wallpaper ‘is of burnt orange color with a floral design and the ceiling is finished in robin’s egg blue. There is one closet and a light fixture of blending tone. Blue-green wallpaper lines the walls of the .rear bedroom, which contains two windows and a clothes closet. The ceiling is of pebbled pink wallpaper. A pastel orange scheme is carried out in the bathroom, which has chrome fixtures and a built-in bathtub set flush to the wall. There is one window. Kitchen and Dinette Convenience would best explain the combination kitchen and dinette, the latter of which is located at the .north end of the house. Walls are finished in pastel yellow and there is a light blue marbleized linoleum floor which contains square designs. A large double window faces the north and there is another window over the sink to the west. The cabnels are all built in along the west wall The Kitchen worktops, like the flooring, are of blue marbleized linoleum in a slightly deeper shade. There is a red feature stripe running around the worktops and the cabinets are finished in white. Full Length Basement Off the kitchen to the south is a hallway with doors leading both to the rear yard and the basement. Like the kitchen, the walls are of pastel yellow. The color scheme of the hallway is carried through the walls to the bottom of the basement which runs the length of the dwelling, There are five steel-cased windows affording an abundance of light. Situated in a newly built-up addition, this Caroline ave. home has a garage with overhead doors and a generous-sized lot for convenient landscaping.
Upstairs Halls Can Be Utilized
THE UPSTAIRS hall, too often Just waste space, can be made both useful and attractive. If it is too shadowy, an interior partition of glass blocks substituted for an existing - partition will allow light to flow from ‘a sunay outside room into the hall, Another wall can he made the hanging-grourd for family photographs that are now tucked away in a porfolio. With simple white mats and narrow frames of - black, ivory, gold or a vibrant color these have decorative as well as sentimental value. Bookcases can also be built along a wall in the hallway to hold overflow children’s books or files of magazines that no longer fit into the downstairs cases.
INSULATION HELPS RADIO RECEPTION
The new importance of radio in;many e home is causing builders and remodelers to give more attention: to acoustical considerations, building experts report. ” It has been found that when a sound-quieting material, such as insulating board, is used to build ceiling or walls the quality of radio reception is improved. The insulating ‘board subdues interfering noises and lessens the penetration of sound from outside the room.
EXTRA INSULATION CHEAP Home owners who are plapning to remodel this spring can obtain additional insulation at little or no extra cost by building interior walls
by using insulating and plaster base wherever possible.
LUMBER & MILLWORK
BUILDING MATERIALS For PAUL 1. CRIPE House
| life.
and ceilings of insulating board, and | board sheathing 3
3640 Caroline ave , . .
.
« open for inspection.
Gardening—
Bluebirds will
Some few hotes on the coming of spring: Don’t think it is too early to start putting up those bluebird houses. It won’t be very long before the little feathered creatures will be arriving and when they do, they don’t waste any time looking over the housing situatien. The song sparrow, who stays with us all winter, is scheduled to open up this month. Noted for his cheering notes, this bird sings more months of the year than any other of our native birds.
Just the opposite of the song sparrow is the English sparrow whose chirping and greedy habits are annoying to many people. However, it is wise to remember that he consumes more harmful weed seeds and insects than grain.
Maple Buds Swelling ’
One of the better signs of spring you will want to keep a close watch for is the swelling of buds on the soft maple. Even though the weather is very much like winter, the maple buds begin to expand in a very noticeable way and the trees take on a decidedly reddish color. Just a few mild days will bring this tree into blossom a long time before other trees show any sign of
Worried about your early spring flowers freezing? If you are, throw a little straw or salt hay over the
Be Happier
If Their Homes Are Ready
tops on a day when the ground is frozen. It probably isn’t necessary, but it will give the gardener more of a sense of security. A warm day or two will bring narcissus and hyacinth leaves up through the surface, but it is seldom that the bud itself shows before it is safe for it to put forth its bloom.
Better Grow Some Fruit
It will be wise to devote a portion of your garden this year to the growing of fruit. If you wonder why remember that the country is at war, fruit is more important than ever and transportation more and more is being given over to war supplies.
ture is urging those who have land fitted for the growing of fruit trees and berry bushes to study their needs and act accordingly. Don’t confine your fruit growing to apples alone. Other fruits, too, are important so include the pear, peach, cherry, plum, blackberty,|N raspberry, strawberry, boysenberry,
plans. Home gowing of fruits will relieve
needed for the lend-lease ment,
DAIRY FARMERS ARE NOW UMW MEMBERS
WASHINGTON, March 7 (U. P.). —John L. Lewis today begins a campaign to organize 3,000,000 dairy farmers into his United Mine Workers union, He officiated at ceremonies yester- | ¥ day inducting into the UMW dairy union officials who claim to represent 22,000 members in New York, Vermont and Pennsylvania, and 4500 in Michigan. Plans for the organization drive also were drawn up. To puzzled newsmen who could see no onrfection between coal mining and dairymen, the UMW president explained. “As any farmer knows, before you milk a cow you first have to feed it.” “But,” one newspaperman insisted, «what is the connection between feeding a cow and digging coal?” “That,” Mr. Lewis replied, “is an academic question, come around some dull, rainy day and we'll go into it.”
WHITE LAST STEP IN CELLAR ADDS SAFETY
Basement steps are the cause of many accidents in the home. One precaution, say. FHA officials, is to paint the bottom step in a contrast- "| ing color. Most steps leading into the basement are painted in dark colors. Therefore, if the last or bottom step is painted white, for instance, the contrasting color will show up, even at night, and help prevent stum-
. Reuben Mollie.
State Deaths
gre. Laura £hapinan son Arthur; Arthu .; mother. ale it Carwile; brothers. ion, Ma er, an Rea store, Mrs. L. Ww. Willmore, Mrs. ey
Zula Taye SVILLE—Mrs, Della May Puke,
BLOU 72. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Current.
Ll, James Addison, 83. Survivors: Husband; son, James; brother Howard Kendall.
B. Davidson, Lucy; sons,
EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Anna 71. Survivors: Daughter A Herman, William, Bern tht B mes Robert Hr uF months. Survino: 8 Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Timmons; sisters, Dana Faye,
Paterso! 79. Aaron; s
Survivors: Wife, sister, Mrs.
Mrs. Agnes Sons, Irvin, Collins. Edwin F. Cox, 43. fau ter, Charibtie Frances; se Turner
uel D. Parker, 68. Survivors: Wife, Samuel Barker Mrs, Paul Clark; brother, Kes slie.
Survivors: Mrs. Mary
RANDVIEW—Catherine Lucille Benws 3 Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bammews si ters, Jean and Janice.
ON—Jesse A. , . 13. Bur-
Yvors: Wits, Sarah; nah Ms. Rosa
Johnso! MT. ENON: Jolin E. Cross, 76. NEW CASTLE—Mrs. Len Nie 2 » artner, 72. Survivors: Dayghis s, Mrs. tella Snow, Mrs. George 2. alters. Mrs. Ida Priest; “Mrs, Hagel Whitaker; sons, Earl, Ernest, Fred. , tert, O1 ence.
ORTH VERNO!
NOR Dell, Survivors:
59. "Guughters, Mrs. Russell Wilson, Mrs. My Ba biotllers, Lloyd, Leonard; sister, Mrs. "Karl Prather.
0. CITY—B. PF. iorgusa Survivors: San Ralph da ter, LIrs. urgecn; da dsughier,
Rad Batch: 8! Be, Miss Estella phere i ar Yams
ROCKPORT—AN Dool 76. Survivors: Wife, Nader; Gans ters, Mrs. Emma Burkha uannah Thompson; sons, Roy,
Truman, CITY—Mr a A ards, Mrs. Florence Malone; sons, Arthur,
TELL Burvivors: Daughters Mrs, rans Chaties, Edward; brother, John HenderWASHINGTON—Miss Anna Zin akan, 81. Survivors: Brothers, James, Hear aoupn,
Louis; sisters, Miss Frances Z Joseph Keller. WOOLCOTT ENTERS HOSPITAL SYRACUSE, N. Y., March 7 (U. P.).—Alexander Woollcott, authorlecturer, is under hospital obseryation today after a 285-mile ambulance trip from his summer home at Lake Bomoseen, Vt. He is being
n, 84.
treated for a heart condition.
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MARILYN FURS
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50th Year
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MARKET 3431 SAXOPHONE Instruction ie
SPEIAL = Odds & Ends
: AKINNEY'S =
138 E. WASHINGTON ST.
BUSINESS EDUCATION
The U. S. department of agricul- -
blueberry and gooseberry in your|ga;
the strain on the transportation of | nd citrus fruits much of which will be 3 agree- | Kin
arles
he]
FILE FOR OFFICE
Nine Democrats and Five Republicans Give. Notice On Opening Day.
Fourteen candidates for state offices got the formalities of running for office out of the way early by filing their declarations of candidacies with Secretary of State James Tucker yesterday, the first day of the filing period. -
were Democrats. Seven are seeking congressional seats; six, state legislative seats, and one the Marion county criminal court judgeship.
—Charles R. Halleck (R), Rensselaer; Donald A. Rogers (D), Bloomingtod; Dr. O. A. Noland (D), Bloomington; John C. Bankett (R), Indianapolis; Earl S. Cummings (D), Sullivan; Thomas Alan Sims (D), Indianapolis; Lewis J. Murphy (D), South Bend. For State Representative—Joseph Klein (D), Lake county; Timothy C. O'Connor (R), Clinton; Edwin Gwinnup (R), Fayette and Franklin; Balthasar Hoffman (D), Lake and Porter; Bert Summerland (R), Wabash. For State Senator—Frank J. Seng (D), Dubois, Perry and Spencer. For Marion - County Criminal Court—Edward W. McElfresh (D), Indianapolis.
ARMY INDUCTS 69 MORE FROM COUNTY
Sixty-nine Marion county men ‘were inducted into the Army at Ft.
They are: RD NO. 1—Wayne Harkness, tanley e, 3145
Edward Turner, . Central; Lyman Lest ell Logsdon, 2367 Stuart; Adder, aSgrew Shephe rd, 1952 Hillside; Cec son, 1802 Ludiow; John ¥ 3515 ckel, 2
Jacob uclid 3 Jacob Eckel 2042 Eilclic LL DP veoh g BOARD No, 6—Leon Alvin Stampil Ja ward Rich, 3708
New York: Joe Ed William Staniay Marshall
2840 03
Et: Gladstone; William Edward M hy Arlington; Lorenz Dow Gin Oxford; High Modesitt Snider Pleasant Run; Arthur Gerrett Phe Sherman; Rodney Clinton Foran Julian: Clarence arion anata 54 5438 E 10th; Harry Frances Walker, 5433 Lo Marshall G, = Mitche ell, 1401 * Carroiton: ir, 57283 E. Washingto 5 Hater, 319 Lesley. 714 E. Wash 0 E. 24th; “Gordon” N. Rober:
a ‘Marshal Robert Keith Hagt Willia;
rborn illiam 20 Se 8. Sherman; Sarl Luke Pettig
Royce Calv - Iex: Visto “Lin dell vr Ih ist > Bur:
etl brown, Sis 22 lt Je A Buil0 Eo Ns wy Kildore; award Drew, of Bake, Cohen, guilord ors Rn Sake, To, Ie ware; Chay J. Heist ni when H. G N.
H. Daw 120 E. North; Five EB. Jontaine: John F. Ea
THOUSANDS HONOR MOONEY IN DEATH
SAN FRANCISCO, March 7 (U. P.) —The of Tom Mooney lay in state today while thousands of his friends from the ranks of labor passed by the bier to pay final homage to one of the nation’s most celebrated labor “martyrs.” A public funeral will be held for Mooney at the Civic auditorium tomorrow afternoon, perhaps with an .| address by. Gov. Culbert L. Olson climaxing the eulogies of labor lead4 ers. Mooney died early yesterday at St. Luke’s hospital after he failed to rally from the fourth of a series of operations. Illness kept him in the hospital for all but six months of the time after he left San Quen-
pardon granted by Mr. Olson.
CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS
Cancellations and complaints regarding errors must be teleplioned to The Times between the hours of 8:30 A. M. and 5:30 P. M. to become effective the following day. Notice of typographical errors must be
Satur., Mar. 7, 1982 ore AXERS—M e AnD 2 Lawre 08, Ind. TO ved ted. this” ae Mildred J age 4 epar s e . Funeral Ma , Sour astioto sa, er:
i Joa ' Br Star ends Cy Fal qeu oP call at the re & Kirk North East Ft Funeral Home,
2530. 8 Station st. CErogks m mother of "Calvi hae tl
of Calvin Loy M t A aworin | passed a Friday. Friends ma y call at the residence; 1101 Bacon s 6 p. m. Satur - neral + series olen, Pa afl oF td ave.
na gk
service,
HARMS—G, estah, 63 oy Fdward H Hire, “Botner of of ut, eh ner
) P, ARR he. PELE,
invited. Burial Crown : y sail at any
4 p. m.
Lita EE
The candidates are: For congress|-
D-jilne,
Pe had Rome. FAR y ms n Funeral
pact at. a, : call ed pur t! a BET
WA Nine of the “early” candidates
WI UGHBY—Lucy ary angi, Habis Co nell: sister of Mary West Relay aden Saet am ton loughby, a morning. ces Monday, 1 the Blaine Ave. M. E. arch may call at her home after 10 a. m. Sunday.
Card of Thanks
YOH—We wish to
> | MA-9433
tin prison in January, 1939, with a|BEAUTY
Harrison yesterday and ‘Thursday.| STUCK—In Jovin
yor ‘shal DE ¢ as life and memory lost We DP enom
thee. Mama, Daddy and Billy.
Funeral Directors Ee I CONKLE FUNERAL HOME BE-1084
:] 1034 W. Michigan St.
PAUL E. DORSEY
8 | 3925 E. NEW YORK IR-1178
FLANNER & BUCHANAN TA-SSTY
[25 W. FALL BLVD. BERT S. GADD
B.| 2180 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER’S
in, | 1601 E. New York
G. H. HERRMANN : [1505 8. EAST ST.
STS. mus HISEY & TITUS 51 N. DELAWARE £7.
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IR-1159
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mes | 3040 N. ILLINOIS
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
945 N. Illinois
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect New Location
MANY USHER MORTUARY
2313 W. Washington St.
J. C. WILSON & 60.
1230 Prospect St.
ne Florists & Monuments 6
DELAWARE FLOWER SHOP
ka LL) DE b- AWARE
Lost Ertan
between Ehaiie Th N, Del Delaware, Keeps
th and _Alae
ET e, LOS y ,, poodl Nr
bama, ‘‘Jackie.” ward, kins. HU-1437. LOST — English setter, ay Scar on nose. ¥ nity of Rusk Meridian. 031 ne — To ound; white, with ht a Return to 80 Ta Reward. LOST—Brown hs black dog, Reward airedale; . name ‘“Ha) CO-2287, Do ospli Te
PLEASE return name "BEACON" No Ton W. 15th. BE-2242 LOST—Man'’s set r (wash zoom),
Help Wanted—Female
OPRRATOR, licensed or tice. Must be TO: { hSuacHye
BEAUTY OPERATOR. licensed of apprenc ap] Na ears 2% fe y toad out our eh Al en In Mr. Bish ; a aD 321 x
WANTED—La. between ages 21-38 ghend I and Who can 3 © ors an ¢ .
WOMAN-—Over 35, married or Shor BO amen local i ment. Vacancy now. Will train Give phone. es, 4
MIDDLE-AGED couple will pay kl i T he house work; Eee isa BoRjlnn Yok bai gan Hose, aN.
WAITRESS ®Perenced: ion ees = = Ta Help Wanted—Male |
SHOE SALESMEN Only Thoroughly Experienced Need Apply. MAROTT’S SHOE SHOP Sales Promotional Man fi
Indianapolis territor Call TA-7189 for appl
Save 8 to Phone -5551 m