Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1943 — Page 12
x SPONSOR CARD PARTY . “The January circle of Church of
at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the hall at ‘McKim and E. Washington sts.
Railnoadmen 3
hl JRE on
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Plan NOW for POST-WAR BUILDING Building a satisfactory postwar home requires careful study and planning NOW! Jake advantage of our offer ow.
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the sale.
sale.
T0 SPEAK HERE
Local Board to Meet for Luncheon ‘Friday; State Groups Invited. Cyrus Crane Willmore, president of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards, will spegk to the Indianapolis board at a luncheon Fri-
§ | day in the Columbia club. His topic
This New England brick colonial home at 5464 Kenwood ave. recently was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richey from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur. Warren Atkinson of the Atinson Co., handled
Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Grimes recently purchased the attractive bungalow above, located at 940 N. Hawthorne lane, from C. E. Haymaker of Detroit. H. E. Herrold of United Mortgage Co., » Inc, made the
FORD FENCE
FENCE - PARTITIONS
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Furnace Repairs FOR ALL MAKES OF FURNACES
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FUEL IS A WAR WEAPON!
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TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.
i
i
N. S. REALTORS SELL 16 HOUSES
Park, Broadway, Avenue Properties in
Transactions.
North Side Realtors have announced the sale of 16 houses. Among them were 1422 and 228-30 Park ave. and 1108 Broadway, by Fieber dnd Reilly, and 724-28 N. Capitol ave., by Brodbeck and Dahlman. Houses at 4145 Park ave. and 3520 Brouse st., were sold by Ford Woods & Co.; 7550 Morningside dr. and 4130 Guilford ave. Argus for American Estates, and 1434 Broadway and 2437 Central ave., by Wendell Hicks for E. Kirk MeKinney. Additional sales included 1655 N. Bosart ave. and two houses in the 700 block on N. Alabama st. by Forest Knight, 2411 N. Alabama st, and 5397 E. 38th st. by American Estates, and 1231 Marlowe ave. by John Lookabill for L. D. Mazur. Fay Cash sold lot 7 at Meridian st. and Kessler blvd.
THOMPSON NAMED REALTY DIRECTOR
Albert E. Thompson, real estate
| broker, recently was elected a di- | rector of the Indianapolis Real Es-
tate board to fill a vacancy created by the resignation of William A. Hackemeyer. Mr, ‘Thompson has been a member of the board for many years, first as an associate and for the past several years as a realtor. He is president of his own company, the Arrow Corp.; secretary-treas-urer of the Anchor Finance Corp., and retiring president of the Marion County Residential Builders. This is his first office with the I. R. E. B. Mr. Hackemeyer resigned to practice law and is now associated with Carl Stilwell, 912 Fletcher Trust-Bldg. He will serve this year and 1944 as a director.
Central
by Joe|
timis Mr. Willmore is widely known as a home builder, realtor and land developer in St. Louis. was
"| unanimously elected national presi-
dent at the national association’s wartime conference in November.
Optimists to Attend
Because Mr. Willmore is a past president of Optimist International, Indianapolis Optimist club members
| will attend the luncheon.
Walter J. Pray, also a past president of Optimist International and
mist club; Walter Roberts, presenti president, and George O. Browne, secretary, co-operated with Wendell M. Hicks, vice president of the local real estate board, in arranging the program. Members of the reception committee appointed by Walter M. Evans, board president, include Ralph E. Peckham, retiring president of the board; Earl B. Teckemeyer, national vice president; Paul L. McCord, national Siecéar, and Mr. Hicks. State Members Invited Approximately 60 members from over the state are expected to attend the meeting, according to Frank L. Moore, secretary of the state association. Among them will be Harry J. Fitzgerald of Evansville, state president; Henry E. Branning Jr, Ft. Wayne; Mark Miltenberger and Harold Hobbs Sr., Muncie, and William Leverenz, Ray J. Behan and _Clarence L. Mathias, Michigan City. Organizations invited include the Construction League Apartment Owners, Building Owners, Federal Housing administration, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Junior Chamber of Commerce, National Resources Planning board and members of various luncheon clubs in Indianapolis.
Earl Teckemeyer On U. S. Board
AS VICE PRESIDENT of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, Earl B. Teckemeyer steps into the realtors’ spotlight this week. He’s in Chicago this week-end attending a national ‘board meeting. Mr. Teckemeyer has held numerous offices a in the Indianapolis Real Estate Board, In 1941, he was president of the organization. He served a three - year term as director, has been chairman of the property management division and is now a member of the appraisal committee. The Indiana Real Estate association also has worked under his leadership. . Since he was graduated from Indiana Law school, Mr. Teckemeyer has had experience in the appraisal, rental and brokerage fields. For three years he worked with the Fred F. French Realty Co. in New York. At present he is property manager of Schmid & Smith, Inc. He is a representative in the Indiana assembly this session. Mr. Teckemeyer is married and has two children, Carol and Frederick. Their home is at 515 E. 39th st. He is a member of Sigma Delta Kappa, legal fraternity; the Columbia. club and the Athenaeum.
HIXON NEW COUNTY BUILDING DIRECTOR
Claude E. Hixon, 3¢42 N. Illinois
Mr. Teckemeyer
REALTORS’ HERD]
IREPORT DIAMOND ACE KILLED IN ‘AFRICA Pyt. Charles O. Byrket, a former
employee of the Link-Belt Co. was killed in action in North Africa
S| Nov. 8, according to word received
by his sister, Mrs. L. M. Dismore, 341 S. Tomlinson st. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Byrket of Ogden, Pvt. Byrket was 1a pitcher for the Link-Belt baseball team and was given a tryout with the Indianapolis Indians. He was 27 and enlisted in September,
will be “This Is the Day for Op-|.
a past president of the local Opti-|
gentle shaking of the grate—after
STurn® Damper
The diagram above shows location of the all-important’ dampers in aystypical coal-burning furnace.
The photo above shows the first step in morning furnace-fixing—a
which ashes are removed. At night,
as shown below, dampers are set and coal added.
FURNACE GARE NOT DIFFICULT
Following Few Simple Rules Certain to Bring
Pleasing Result.
By VIRGINIA HATFIELD Most people don’t know how to fire a furnace so that the most efficient results will be achieved. That’s what heating experts say and they should know, With. many families converting
Start of Conflict, Expert Tells Parley.
Times Special
building expert.
your industry as well as mine.” Analyzes Building Needs
building history. “Long before the ‘present war,’
POST-WAR BOOM . IN BUILDING SEEN
Backlog Existed Prior to
| | NEW YORK, Jan. 16.—A post-war & | building boom that will create wide|spread employment and spending power and affect favorably our entire national economy was forecast here recently by L. M. Cassidy,
“Ther are sufficient sign posts now to warrant the prediction,” Mr.
Cassidy told delegates to the wartime conference of the National Retail Dry Goods association, “and the big house building epoch that will follow this war will unfold with plenty of employment and spendingi¥ power that will bring prosperity to
Mr. Cassidy backed up his optimistic forecast with an analysis of the nation’s construction needs and
oil-burners to coal-fired furnaces, and many women left behind by drafted husbands to fire furnaces, the number of inexperienced furnace handlers is increasing daily. Key to efficient operation of a furnace, according to experts, is the proper control of draft, Three dampers figure prominently in draft control. They are the “ashpit damper,” found on the ashpit door; the “check damper,” trap-door device on the smoke pipe, and the “turn damper,” inside the smoke pipe, but closer to the furnace,
Function of the Dampers
The more the ashpit damper is open, the more intensely the fire will burn, and the more heat will be produced. When the check|s damper is open, the fire burns more slowly. If the -ashpit damper is open, the check damper should be closed. The turn damper must be slightly open at all times. If it is wrongly placed or closed, smoke and gases will be foreed back into the basement, and so, to the living quarters. When it is open too widely, the fire burns too intensely and heat escapes through the chimney. if the furnace is thermostatically controlled, the thermostat and damper will automatically regulate the drafts and the person who fires the furnace has few worries. However, with thermostats on a priority list, the majority of firemen must control the drafts themselves. It’s » {a simple matter if the correct routine is followed each day.
1041.
Deaths—Fu nerals 1
indiana polis Times, Satur., Jan. 16, 1943 ASKREN—Elizabe th KE. beloved
age 61, wife of John T. Askren, mother of Mary En John A., Richard W. Joseph I., Lee T. Askren, sister of Arthur Ruark, James nell, and Anna Mendell, passed Saturday. Funeral notice later. Shir oy service.
BISHOP James William of 2046 E. Michst., father of James C. Bishop, oa Endicott, Davisville, R. I., brother of Wennie Alexander, Mrs. Okie May Gaddis, city; Mrs. Ora E. Pickard, Louisiana, departed this life Friday, age a. Funsral services at 1 p Sunday t the Moore & Kirk Northeast funeral hy 2830 0 Station st. Burial East Union cemetery.
-
eg AL Lena, mother of Miss Emma 8S. and ank C. p, passed away ay a. m. Service Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Monday 3 p. m. Cremation Flanner & Buchanan crematory. (Please omit flowers.) DIERKING—Carl, a F., 2137 Barth ave. husband of Ma father of Mrs. Tony Sansone, Louis H. C. Dierking, passed away Friday evening. Service, Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, Tuesday, 1:30
+ p. m. Friends invited. Friends may call
at the mortuary Monday afternoon and evening. Cremation at the Flanner & Buchanan crematory.
JONES—Harry C., of 12 N. LaSalle st, entered into Test Wednesday, age 24 vears. ~ Husband of Rosemary Jones, father of Linda Kay Jones, son of Walter Lee Jones, brother of Mrs. Blanche Russ, Mrs. Nancy Garrison, Mrs. Eva Jane Thurman, Betty Jean, Arthur, Richard a Clifford Jones. Funeral PX at Harry W. Moore onda ae Burial Washington Park. Friends are welcomed.
MeCOY—John E., husband of ‘Mrs. Bessie S. McCoy, father of Harry A, of Van Nuys, California, Mrs. Charles Butze, Franklin, Ind., and Jack McCoy, brother, of Clinton, died Saturday. Friends may
call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian |
at 19th st.
NEELY—Sarah Ethel, wife of George A, mother of Mrs. Steila Carroll, Mrs. Vera Mattox, Claude, Harold and George Jr.; sister of Mrs. Albert Combs, Mrs. Robert Michels, Arley and Ozro Marley, passed away Friday a. m. Friends may call at the residence, ‘1342 Wade st., Be 6 p. m. Saturday. Services Monday, 2 p. from the South Side Church of the Naz. arene. Friends invited. Buriai Floral Park. Tolin service.
O'DAY—Mary (nee O'Brien), widow of the late Edward O'Day, passed away, St. Vincent's hospital, Saturday morning. Beloved sister of Mrs. John Lipps. Funeral from her sister's residence, 326 N. Highland ave., Monday at 8:30 a. m. Holy Cross church at 9 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Member of Third Order of St. Francis.
ROSEBROCK—William H., 75 years, loved husband of Marie Rosebrock, father of Mrs. Bertha Thode, Mrs. Dora Miller, Miss Sophia Rosebrock, Otto, George, Albert, Carl and Alvin Rosebrock, brother of Mrs. Anna Wellman and Fred Rosebrock, passed away Friday. Funeral Monday 1:30 p. m. at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 S. East st, and 2 p. m. at the "Friends Evangelical and Reformed church; Parkway and Kennington. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p. Sunday. Friends invited. Burial Bound Hill.
Funeral notice later.
SCHULMEYER—Gertrude, sister of the Misses Laura and Eleanor Schulmeyer and Mrs. Everett Rubush, John and Carl of Cincinnati; Theodore of Fortville, Alvin and Norman of Indianapolis, passed away Saturday. Service at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Time later.
SIGMAN—Charles E., age 66, husband of Edna Sigman, father of Mrs. Virginia Reed, passed away Friday.’ Friends may call at the home, 957 N. LaSalle, Sunday afternoon and evening. Funeral service at the McCord funeral home in Oaklandon, Monday, 2 p. m. Burial IL 0. O. F. cemetery.
SNYDER—William H., Marion, Ind., brother of Edward, John D. and Enos R. Snyder, Jndianapolis, Funeral Monday, 1 p. m. Burial Veterans cemetery, Marion, Ind.
SUHR—PFrederick W., age 72 years, husband of Elizabeth Suhr, father of Albert Suhr, and foster ‘father of Mrs. Ruth De Bruler, brother of Mrs. Sophia Streggo and Henry Suhr, passed away Saturday morning “at residence, 2424 W. 16th st. Service Monday, 2 p. m., Conkle Funeral Home. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at funeral home, after 1:p. m. Sunday.
SMITH—Sophia, age 63, wife of Claud S. Smith, mother of Mrs. H. J. Rue, Reva Buell, John, Carl, Thomas, Charles and Betty Smith, sister of John Marquart, Cora Clarkson, Margaret Herndon, Jessie Burbrink uth Lienhopp, passed away Friday. Funeral Monday, 3 p. m., Shirley ig Irving Hill Chapel, 5377 BE. Washington st. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at the chapel any time.
and
WALLICK—Martin Henry, beloved husband of Jennie R., passed away Saturday a. m. at Methodist hospital. Private service and burial Monday, 2:30 p. m., from the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Friends may call any time.
WESSELMAN—Bernard J. Husband of Ella, father of Bernard C., passed away Saturday morning. Funeral St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church, Points, Monday, 2 p. m. Brief service, Wilson ‘“‘Chapel of the Chimes,”
Five
pe- | HOUS!
he said, “we had a potential backlog of needed new homes. During the 10-year period from 1930 to
Starting Up the Fire
J. C. 1:15. Burial St. John’ s cemetery. Friends may call at the “Chapel of Chimes” after Sunday noon.
International Beauty School Asks you to help subply the demand fof
N. Pennsylvania. famous for Use them
Want Ads aro and quick result:. 1-5551.
econom Phone
Help Wanted—Female 8 Beauty Operator )perator X= vated. RI-093T,
BEAUTY rator and ESS North gag Phone TA-2682. -
. BEAUTY OPERATOR TEMPLE
RUTZ BEAUTY SHOP, § N.
BOOKKEEPER — STENOGRAPHER AND TYPIST, CALL GA-2436.
~drug clerk, age "25-35. Must Cashier have drug store experience. No Sundays, no split shift. Apply Coons Drug Store, Illinois and Michigan.
CHECKERS AND MARKER
Experienced or inexperienced. Miss Hi Hardin, MA-2197. stendgiaphe TS. Li daily except Sate | Bie ATE
STA EL DIVISION, 1 8S. Meridian.
Crosstown Taverr, 933 B. ih.
coo Mrs. Lili coo
White or tolored. 1357 S. Meridian. COUNTER GIRLS . No Experience Necessary. J. D. EASTMAN SUNSHINE 3808 E. Washington ‘sti
GIRL to work if "drugstore. Fisher's Pharmacy, 49th and oan ege.
GIRL for general office work. Typing essential. Apply Br soks store, 28 E. Washington.
CLERKS, Wyss, tests given » SR riin
GIRL
20-30 years of age, for dry cleaning route. Must be good drirer, neat appearing, and pleasant personality.: Good salary and comission, and’ stzady employment.
Box 850, Tires
rs HOSIERY saleslady; stead: Sploymente FELTMAN & CURME, i8 BE. - ton st. HOUSEKEEPER, white,, 20 to 50, immedi= ately, $10. LI-4912, TA-§305, after 5:30 P.
OUSERBEPER, young girl preferred, stay optional, evenings and Sunday” off. {-10 a. m. or 4-6 p. m. BL-0823. HOUSEKEEPER, white, cap: a 25-40, ex«
perienced cook; no laundry; 3 adultsy city reference; $15. HU-i692.
EKEEPER, white, 20 to 50. mediately, $10. Li-4gie, 1 A-9305.
LINEN ROOM Siti. white, exp
Claypool Hoter
Ima |
. Apply,
MAN AND WOMAN, white, for general housework and cooking for small family, 6-room -bungalow. Excellent living quarters, private attractive room. Stay nights. TA-0514.
A
Marking Girl—934 1. -8th. Shoen Brothers.
SALESLADY 18 Years and over, for
bakery, aiter school and on Sundays. 1915 Southeastern.
STATION ATTENDANT _
Good salary. Apply Site Oil Co, 1111 W. Washington.
STENOGRAPHER—Opportunity ok vancement. General bank manent position. 130 E. Market.
STENOGRAPHERS, experierced or unexe perienced; not war work; plenty of chance for advancement. RI-5531. »
STENOGRAPHER, experienced. Res 0EiEIon, Casualty insurance. oe salary and bonus.
ade ‘ h Per
sible ttrac-
TELEPHONE SALES GIRLS
Have openings. for tio young ladies, aged 21 to 35. Work is pleasant, offers good sta:ting wage with regular increases. Five-day week, paid vacation. Previous selling experience helpful, but not necessary. Single or married. M-+s. Williams afternoons, except Saturday, or phone RI-5551 for morning appointment. Tie TIMES, 214 W. Maryland St.
$18 | BE-
6 nights; od salary, WAITRESS ° "55s. fieriaian.
WAITRESS—Duke Cafe. No Sunday work. 4208 Col= lege.
WANTED—Guitar player or cirummer. LI-0893, between 6:30 and 8:30 p. m.
GIRL, general work, live on
WAITRESS—Nights.
igh Girl over 21, Week and uniforms.
3720 W. 16th.
wth
‘814 Underwriters; «
sorbed 712,000 new homes annually.”
1940 we averaged only 300,000 new home units per year, whereas, in the 20's this country built and ab-
To start up the fire in the morning, close the check damper on the smoke pipe. Then open the ashpit damper, shake excess ashes through
WOOLWINE—Emma R., wife of Walter,
Wilson, “Chapel of the Chimss,’ Prospect st., Monday,» 1:30 p. m.
1437 Linden st., mother of Delbert, Chester and Charles, passed away Friday morning. - Services at the = A. 234
WHITE children. WA-4744. Place,
’ ddle-aged _Dousekte care children} $10. 65R pet 3
WHITE girl, a private meals, Wd Wid housework. 138
Vonnegut Quality Materials INSULATE the grates (if necessary) and add| Friends invited. Burial Crown Hil, | Sanders. MA-2
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ZONOLITE
Loose-Fill Insulation or
st., is newly-appointed county building commissioner. Other officials of the Marion county plan commission are Herbert E, Blinn, secretary; Fred W. Nordseik, chief clerk, and Theodore Schory, building inspector. Horace Abbott and Paul Moffet were elected president "and vice president, respectively, of the commission,
Mr. Cassidy called attention to
during the present war and to the additional factors of fire and “ob-
the cessation of new home building | 2 : oe ion 3 To keep the fire over night, shake
fire slightly to clear grates (if nec-
Priends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.” i
solescence,” which, he said,
of homes annually.
accounted for the loss of thousands
Refuting rumors that a dwindling rate of population increase discourages new home building, he said,
essary), fill fire pot to level of bottom of feed door, close the ashpit damper - and open the smoke pipe check damper,
be shaken at least once in 24 hours
In severe weather, grates should]
Funeral Directors 5
Was 1. Blasengym
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
woman Mr wages, good room, TA-5917. :
must, tay gi |
o take caré of {i months old
WOMAN t baby. Steady. Call TA-956i.
: Ages 1ii- ToutYoung | Women (573. Tusice 1 wor.
experience necessary. Traffic Manny 902 Guaranty Bldg.
YOUNG COLORED GIRL, metal house work, experienced; cook meals day; good salary; stay nights. 13-3150.
Get It at .
and more frequently if necessary. In mild weather the grates should be shaken only enough to keep the PAUL E. DORSEY fire burning. Toc much shaking|39 & NEW YORK of grates in mild weather causes
overheating. Y FARLEY-FUNERALS
Beep Purtiace Clean FLANNER & BUCHANAN _
The furnace also should be kept|es w. FALL CREEK BLVD. clean and leaks repaired as soon as they occur. Dirty and leaky|sq ih S. GADD furnaces are said to cause 70 per 3 cent of all draft difficulties. GRINSTEINER 5 Common table salt, thrown on a | 601 E New York fire occasionally with drafts open, G. H. HERRMANN will remove soot. If this is done|l0S 8 EAST ST. it will seldom be necessary to. re- HISEY & ns move soot from the radiators. For| 951 N. DELAWARE ST. thorough cleaning of fly ash inside the furnace, open the clean-out 1-109 MOORE = KIRK ds oor (above the feed door) and “SHIRTEY SRO 55 954 N. Niinois 11-8400
scrape the flues with a small ROBERT W. STIRLING
shovel or brush. 1423 Prospect
Taking good care of furnaces is an important item during the war. £3 ies GAEL OF FE ae Prospect St. MA-Y483
X Johns-Manville = Super Felt Batts Get Our Prices on Sterm Sash 36 MONTHS NO DOWN PAYMENT TO PAY FREE ESTIMATES Phone GA. 2451 for Information
“The number of people in that im- 1934 W. Michigan St. portant age group of 25 fo 44 is still growing faster than at any time in history and will continue to do so until about 1955.” ‘It is in the 25-44 age group that builders have their best prospects, he explained. ° Another major factor certain to account for increased demand for new homes is the population shift brought about. by the war. Better housing at lower costs will play a part in creating demand, Mr. Cassidy said, predicting that houses now obtainable for about $5059 will be available after the war in the $3500 to $4000 class.
HITCH NEW LEADER OF MASONIC GROUP
Othniel Hitch is the new president of -the Masonic Temple association, ‘body of the MaSos. temple at North and Illinois
Phone RI-5581 for i want
ad word rate in the citv and
IR-1173
Market 1334 1604 W. Morzhs
GEO. J. EGENOLF
MACHINIST (81, W. South LI-6212
Help Wanted—Maler 9 [ES ——————————— 2 $1.25 Per Hr.
Auto mechanics, steady work, ideal working conditions. = Apply ready for york. Downtown Nash, 1013 N. Meridian.
¢ 120 E. Washington e 38th and Illineis Sts. © 42nd and College .® Broad Ripple, 802 E. 63rd ® Irvington, 5609 E. Wash. IR. 2321 ® East 10th at LaSalle CH. 2321 ® Fountain Sq., 1116 Prospect MA. 3976 ® 2125 W. Washington MA. 1771
BUNGEE SEVEN] a8 BINFORD LUMBER hi
MA. 2321 - ‘MA. 3321 HU. 1397 BR. 5464
Monday Nights Till 9:00 Neighborhoods Saturday Nights + Till 9:00
==" ATTENTION BOYS ws EARN EXTRA MONEY
After school dell a > Nags a0d
"FURNACE
| mene ACE WORK Automobile Assy Man
AT ONCE (Steady employment,
Church Bros. Body Ser vi
705 N. Illinois
‘mees NUWY ou ao trees, property toape t the small s sand gain the wvalue
nursery. Phone or write
OF {heir inorease | FE
The government cut off the production of steel furnaces with an|1234 order effective Jan. 1 of this year. Steel furnaces in stock and other types may be bought only after a|igst application has been filed With the WEB. Repairs amount|ing to more than $5 also must be {filed with the WPB. In most cases, the fumase desler wil. take care
gated _on Tr Fale oath
emer meee AUTO metal worker and painter.
Other officers elected ‘at a meet- Lost and fo Johnson, 3815 College. HE
ing last night are Walter P. Fuller, | president; secretary, James C. Gipe, and treasurer, Bert S. Gadd. servi
information.
Phone C0. 2361 SE 4
wrist’ st waieh Ro BARBER Wanted. Steady,
ween Maryland. el, ean ital iE Church sts. 4905 W. 14th, Spi anti MA HU6665. Ask for Mr. Koontz BARTENDER co must be sobei' LOST—Lady’s gold Benrus wrist wateh,| Apply in aon, 1110 Le Saturday, downtown district; keepsake. AR: Reward. OH-5687-J. i i a d a,
WNP NN Lids Lei
- Sts