Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1943 — Page 13
FENCE - - PARTITIONS
SlaeiWiae Service—Delivery or Erectea BR. 1. Night BR-1246—6578 Winthrop
GEO. J. EGENOLF
MACHINIST i182 W. South LI-6212
337 MASS. mila
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CRAMER RND Sill REAL
®ee0se0sseest est anscssessencs
) (HOUSING CENTER
Applications for Conversion To Be Kept on Files of
National Agency.
Following the ° abolition of the Indianapolis war housing center here yesterday, Robert M. Collier, director, announced that applications for conversion now on file would be retained by the national housing agency in the event that the local housing situation changes.” The center, established by NHA to undertake the handling of puboc financed conversion of homes into units for war workers, was closed as the result of a survey made by the regional office of the war manpower commission. The survey indicated that local}® manpower was sufficient to meet
|the demands of war industries.
Since the NHA programs are based on the need for housing of essential migrant war workers, the agency closed the office here. Mayor Tyndall, chairman of the Indianapolis housing committee, concurred with NHA officials in their decision to close the local center. He praised the work of the housing committee and selected Mr. Collier for special commendation. : Members of the committee include William H. Book, Ralph E. Peckham, R. G. Kramer, F. B. Ransom and Albert Thompson.
POST-WAR BUILDING
Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—National authorities on urban land and home building are conducting a conference on urban redevelopment in the post-war period here this week-end. The sessions are being held under the auspices of the Urban Land Institute. Existing barriers to large-scale
seek common agreement upon fiscal and legal procedures that can clear the way for a nation-wide program to meet the post-war emergency.
ARCHITECTS TO ELECT Election of officers was to be held today by the Indianapolis chapter, Indiana Society of Architects, at its annual luncheon meeting in the Indianapolis Athletic club. John Sohn, president, was to preside. Other retiring officers include R. K. Zimmerley, vice president; Theodore Steele, secretary, and C. K. Hagedon, treasurer. |
WANT TO SELL?
We have been unusually successful in selling the better type:homes and right now our demand exceeds supply. On today’s Building Page you see the type of homes we are selling. List your home with us for quick action and a good price. Call Bruce Sayage, BR-0255 or RI-1314,
ATKINSON AND CO. Realtors 717 Illinois Bldg.
RI. 1314
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OFFICE CLOSED]
rebuilding of blighted city areas will | § be discussed. The group also will
REALTOR IS A REAL CATERER
Wendell Hicks Plans Weekly Board Luncheon Programs.
luncheon meetings.
was the person who so capably managed the successful luncheon
Crane Willmore, president of the National Association of Real Estate i Boards.’ = Such duties fall ~ Re “to Mr. Hicks Mr. Hicks through his new office as vice president of the local board. Before his election in December, Mr. Hicks had served the organization as secretary and as a member of various committees. Chairman of the North Side Realtors, he has been affiliated with the board since 1926.
Realtor 18 Years
The new officer has been in the real estate business for 18 years— since he was graduated from DePauw university in 1925. For five years he worked with the Home Owners’ Loan Corp., but during that period also was active as a realtor. His experience lies in brokerage and appraising. At present, Mr. Hicks is serving as vice president of the Society of Residential Appraisers. Born in Stilesville, Mr. Hicks now lives as 5711 Wildwood ave. He is married and has a.son, John. While in college he was a member of Sig-
ma Chi fraternity. In addition to
his board activities now, he is a member of the Co-operative club and the Mason lodge in Stilesville.
HOME BUILDING COST RISES ' ONE-FOURTH
Increased prices of labor and materials boosted the cost of building a stangdard six-room house in Indianapolis Jan. 1, this year, to onefourth more than the 1935-39 level. Last year, the increase was onefifth, as compared with the same
Shade for*You FRUIT for the TABLE
It is a wise home owner who plants trees for three fold benefits: beauty in the spring at. blooming time, shade in the summer and fruit in autumn. Every home should have its quota of fruit trees. Ask us to show you how fruit trees can be incorporated in your present planting. Come to the nursery or write for complete ior
mation. Phone CO. 2361
EAGLE CREEK
NURSERY CO CTS PTY VY
82nd Street And Lafayette Road (U. 8. 82)
Mall Ade Too. To
LUMB
40) WW. 30+h. Se
All}:
Wendell M. Hicks, realtor of the]: ® | week, is the man who arranges the| i Indianapolis Real Estate board’s| §
IS TOPIC AT PARLEY|
Last week, he :
honoring Cyrus]:
Judge John L. McNelis is the new owner of the home above, Jocated ; ot 550 Morningside dr. He pur.chased it from Kenneth Swanson. Of colonial architecture, it has three bedrooms two baths and an attractive social room. Its construction is brick and frame. The transaction was completed by C. J. Corbin of the American Estates Co., realtors.
Colonial Charges Hands
This stone front center hall colonial home cocently was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ferree from Don A. Beckenbaugh. Located at 4738 Boulevard pl., it has three bedrooms and, as an outstanding feature, a knotty pine den on the first floor. Bruce Savage of the Atkinson Co., realtors, handled the transaction,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Home Purchased by Judge MeNelis :
There's No Priority on Tile, Wallpaper or Linoleums
By VIRGINIA HATFIELD
Every time you decide not to buy something, you Hol win the war. At any rate you will avoid the disgruntied feeling that arises when you try to buy something and find that you can’t. By now, most everyone Knows that luxuries are out. As the war goes on, more. and more items formerly considered necessities fall into the luxury,class. The tabooed list includes mechanical refrigerators,
cooking ranges, roaster ovens, waffle bakers, toasters and other kitchen equipment made with metals now used exclusively for the war effort. You won't be getting any of these
‘until the war is over.
So, the best thing to do is to keep the equipment you have.in shipshape and tidy condition so that the maximum service is attained. The rules are simple and should be followed even in peace time to assure the best wear. Conservation Keynote
However, now, more than ever before, conservation is the keynote governing care of kitchen equipment. Take the yetrigeinior for instance. There are numerous hints to be followed to make it last longer. It should be defrosted at least once a week according to the manufacturer’s instructions. Each time it is defrosted, the inside should be washed with a solution of baking soda and water. Don't forget the
| freezer—that’s where food odors
collect. Overloading the refrigerator with food stops necessary air circulation
‘| and should be avoided. The con-
trol should be set to give the proper
i|food compartment temperature. i | Forty degrees is safest for general
use. ; Other type mechanisms in the box require periodic oiling and adjusting. A reliable serviceman should be hired to do the job and
i {also should be called in to clean
other types of refrigerators. To save electricity, don’t open the door any oftener than necessary and
|| avoid quick freezing.
Wash Stove Surface In caring for the stove, whether
'1gas or electric, wash the surface | with warm soapy water after cook-
ing each meal. This should be done
i when the range has cooled. Avoid | letting spilled food dry or harden
on the range. If food is spilled on an electric heating unit, it should be burned off and not: removed
‘| with a stiff brush or sharp instrument.
Learn too, to have a periodic check-up for your stove. A competent serviceman will make - sure that it is “sitting level” on the
floor, that the vent is clean, that}: the units are operating satisfac-|i} torily ‘and, in the case of electric
ranges, that the wiring is in “tip-
top” shape. ' Cleaning the toaster regularly| {i Never put it|i|ly in water, just use a damp cloth | iis Stains and |'|f
will prolong its life.
to wipe off the inside. butter may be removed with a mild abrasive. comes in handy for taking out stubborn crumbs lodged in the toaster, which should be cool before cleaning is ‘attempted.
ALI:
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TA Ibo 15
A small paint brush |
All cleaning methods for kitchen appliances require elbow grease and time, but the increase in efficiency and lengthening in time of service are just rewards. Any dealer is glad to give a patron directions for the care of all appliances.
Some Things Available
If the housewife is set upon modernizing her kitchen now, there are still some products available despite war restrictions—not in the appliance line however, Materials to decorate the walls —paint, ceramic tile, wallpaper, structural glass and dull fabric wall coverings—are not_on priority lists. Wooden and plastic materials can still give the kitchen colorful cabinets, tables, chairs, shelves and accessories. A new color scheme and the purchasing of new linoleum or new curtains may be just the touch needed to bring a dreary workroom up fo date and make it sheertul in appearance.
WANTS RENTERS|
TO KNOW TAXES
‘Mortgage Bankers’ Head Says Public Indifferent To Property Levy. CHICAGO, 11, Jan. 30.—A remedy to shake 55 per cent of the Ameri can families who rent their homes and a; ts from their indifferent attitude toward the property tax was suggested today by Charles A. Mullenix of Cleveland, president of the Mortgage Bankers Association of America.
He proposed that the families be gent itemized monthly bills to show
{that as much as a third or fourth
of their rent goes for: taxes,
“An itemized bill might not be such a bad idea either,” he said, “particularly now when everyone is becoming accustomed to ceiling prices for most of the things they buy and sell. There is no ceiling on local real estate taxes and there never will be one if we wait for those who collect and spend the-’taxes to set up one.” Plan Tax Review
The war time trend in real estate taxation will be reviewed at the association's second 1943 “War and Post War Clinic” in Chicago, Feb. 26 and 27, Mr. Mullenix said. Six months ago the association warned that home owners should prepare to resist possible attempts to increase real estate taxes during the next two years. . Since then, Mr. Mullenix said, it has become apparent that the threat is growing. In one large city the 1942 tax rate will probably be set at an all-time high of $10.55 for each $100 of assessed value and similar cases are being reported from other parts of the country. The association’s president pointed out that the man who pays $30 a month rent often pays about $20 rent and $10 taxes. A business firm paying $400 monthly rent, he said, often pays $300 rent and $100 taxes. Mr. Mullenix predicts that only some dramatic unorthodox device, such as the itemized rent bill, will make renters understand that they have “most to gain in holding real estate taxes down and help call a halt to the trend toward shifting every new municipal burden on real property.”
FORECAST BOOM IN HIGH CLASS HOMES
Times Special NEW YORK. Jan. 30.—A great demand for private homes costing more than $6000 after the war was predicted today by Howard M. Thompson, general manager of home owners’ catalogs for the F. w. Dodge Corp. His report followed a recent survey of families planning to build
soon as conditions permit. Fifty-six per cent of the families questioned said that they will construct houses at a price cost of $6000 anc over and 40 per cent will build within the $4000 and $6000 price range. These costs are for construction only, exclusive of land. “For a number of months we have been locating families who state they will build when priorities permit,” Mr. Thompson said. “We have been checking carefully in an effort to determine future home building trends. That better houses are to be constructed in the postwar period appears to be the only
E HT HOU iS SOLD Yo from our survey figures. IG S Others Will Modernize
BY N. 3. REALTORS
Eight houses were reported sold by North Side Realtors this week. Two transactions, 5362 N. Illinois
st. and 3690 Fall Creek blvd. were handled by American Estates Co. Two sales also were made by United Mortgage Co. They involved houses at 1110 N. Gladstone ave. and 5325 Lowell ave. Other transactions included 5757 N. Delaware st, by Kellogg & Driscoll; 3941 Boulevard pl, by Robert I. Mason: 532 E. 37th st. by Ford Woods, and 5182 E, Walnut st., by F. M. Knight. Reports of sales are made by Fred T. Hill, secretary of the North Side
“With national income up, housing demands in the 1940 decade will be very great and will continue for an extended period. Surpluses of lower-priced homes, directly after the war, and higher incomes will bring about a demand for better homes.” : Four per cent of the families, intluded in the survey, say that they will build over the $10,000 figure. Another four per cent state that they will modernize their present homes, spending a minimum of $2000 for that purpose.
WILLIS BALTIMORE SPEAKER WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Senator Raymond E, Willis (R. Ind.) has accepted an invitation to give a Lincoln day speech before the Ham-
Realtors.
THIS CURIOUS WORLD
ray
2S o oF hl es
ilton club at Baltimore, Md., Feb. 12.
By ¥ William Ferguson
" CAMOUFLAGE IS NOT &
BEART BEFORE ~ THEREBY SHALT WE. SHADOW THE NUMBERS KS OF OUR HOST AND MAKE § DISCOVERY ERR IN REPORT OF US.”
Fro MACEETH... Act EZ, Scere 2%.
COPR. 1943 BY NEA SERVICE, T. 1 REQ. U. 8. PAY ore
homes for their own occupancy asi
Joins Red Cross Staff in Britain Miss Martha V. Stafford of Indianapolis, personal service work-
er, is one of 66 additional workers for the American Red Cross
formerly of 335 Harvard pl, re- ii § ceived her A. B. iad degree from North Carolina college and her M. A. from the school of social work at Atlanta university, She i had been asso- Miss Stafford ciated with the Flanner House as a case worker since 1939. A native of Indianapolis, she was graduated from Shelbyville high school. :
HUNTER QUITS AGENCIES POST *
Leaves Social Service Work Here to Take OCD Job In Washington.
Floyd Hunter, executive director of the council of social agencies resigned today to accept a position with the office of civilian defense in Washington. Mr. Hunter's new position will be that of adviser and liaison agent between regional volunteer OCD offices and the Washington OCD. He will be responsible for regions including the states of the Middle West, the South and Eastern seaboard. His headquarters will be In Washington. Mr. Hunter came to the Indianapolis council of social agencies two years ago from the children’s bureau of the Indianapolis orphan asylum, where he served as a social worker on the staff.
Served as Director
He has since served as council director and agency secretary of the Indianapolis Community fund, and as director of the Social Service exchange. Organizations with which Mr. Hunter has been aftiliated include the Indianapolis chapter, American
Indianapolis social workers club, the state conference of social work and the junior chamber of commerce. He has served as vice president and treasurer of the Indiana association of community chests and ‘councils as well as executive secretary of the welfare division of the Marion cecunty OCD. Mr. Hunter's successor to the council has not been named.
SERVICES MONDAY FOR MRS. BOHNER
Mrs. Mary A. Bohner, 73 years old, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Newman, 652 N. Oakland ave., after a long’ illness. | Born in St. Peters, she was a resident of the South Side for over 40 Years. She -was a member of St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church. Survivors, besides her daughter, are four sisters, Mrs. John: Hoff of Newpoint, Mrs. Elizabeth Ekstein and Mrs. Charles Ebel of Hamilton, 0., and Mrs. John Lachey of Lockland, O.; two brothers, Charles and Frank Huber of ‘Easton, Ill.; two grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral services-will be held at 3 B m. Monday at St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church with burial in Crown Hill..
0. E, S. TO MEET : Southport chapter 442, O. E, S,, will hold a stated meeting at 8 p.. m. Wednesday at the Southport Masonic temple.
Deaths—Funerals 1
Indianapolis Times, Satur., Jan, 30, 1948
BALDWIN—Hattie Jane, age 67, wife of Ed. Baldwin, mother of Curtis Covey, Cecil John, Jeffie and Brady Beckard, and Mrs. Moneva Jeffries, Miss Mary Overby and one brother, Elmer McFadden, passed away Jan. 29. Friends may call any time. . Funeral Monday, 10 a. m. Burial Round Hill. Blasengym Funerzl Home.
BOHNER—Mary A., ‘78 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Harry Newman, grandmother of Laroy Newman and Mrs. Edwin Klueh of Sandusky, O., passed away Saturday at the hope of her daughter. Funeral Monday, 3 p. m., at the St. Johns Evangelical and Reform church, Sanders and Leonard sts. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the home of daughter, 652 N. Oakland ave., any time after 1 p. m. Sunday. G. H. Herrmann Services. ?
BUTLER—Joseph C., 20 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Butler, died at the He, 818 N. Oxford, Saturday. Funeral Tuesday, 9:30, at the home, 10 a. m. St. Philip Neri church. Friends may call at the home after noon Sunday. CHANDLER—Stanley K., 33 years of age, of 412 8. Butler ave., husband of Leah Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Chandler, brother of Magdalene and Champ Chandler and Helen Scott, passed away Thursday. Friends may call at the residence any time. Funeral Sunday, 3 2 p. m. at the Jordan Fu1550 Brookside ave. Friends
invited. ural Washington Park.
GALLAGHER-—-John Joseph, age 5 years, son of John and Leana Gallagher, died Saturday, Jan. 30. Funeral Monday, Feb. 1, 8:30 a. m., from the Blackwell funeral home, 1503 N. Meridian, Services nN a. John’s church, 9 a. m. Friends
GERAGHTY—Grace A., wife of James J., mother of Lucille, Norma, Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer, Mrs. Thomas A. Lysaght, Robert L. Geraghty, Bo and five grandchildren, died at ston: home Friday, 3621 Birchwood. Friends may call at the Kirby mortuary, Meridian at 19th. Funeral Monday, 8:30, at the mortuary; 9 St. Joan of Arc church. Friends invited. GIBBENS—Thomas R., passed away at Yizsins, Miss., HUbanG of Martha, father of Ms Soyace Spaulding, Waseca, Minn.; Alwyn Clark, CincinPi of Mrs. Elizabeth ham, Miss Lulie and Miss Eva Gib- . Services at Manner & Buchanan mortuary Monday, 3 2 m, Friends inBurial Cr: . - Friends may
association of social workers: the|
life ay, day, Feb. 1, vington: Oy, 5342 E. p. m. Friends invited. | TOLA--pFred. father of Ralph, uncle & Mrs, ank DeGugliemo, an AnBue nd Jol h Chicago: Joseph, Tony, Fred and Em Soseon ant Ags Marl BeGuehems, an ngela Marie DeGu : oa me of Mrs. De 441 N Temple ave., Merida vi Tuesday, 8:30 a. m., at the home 3 oy Philip Neri church. 1
LaPORTE—William S., 30 N.
1 t. Donald Sellmer, secon Phyllis Sellmer and Mrs. N e city, departed this life Frida) Funeral Monday, Feb. 1, at gton Mortuary, ngto! 10 a.-m. Burial Friends invited. MARSHALL—James H, Road, beloved husband of May, Mrs. Cornelia Van-de-Walle, Schaefer, city, Sergt. James F. Warrenton, Va., and Mrs, Thompson, California, brothel Cathryn Holmes, departed th Funeral, Monday,
2 E. - oral Park,
1254 Thompson father of rs. Vivian | Marshall,
Feb. 1 e' Colonial , College ave. at Fairfield, 3:30 urial Crown Hill. Fiends in=
RASMUSSEN—Lars P., of 1106 W. entered into rest Filday, age husband of Karen M. Rasmu of Mrs. Alma Atderson and ‘Rasmussen, brother Mrs, Jorgensen, Anna and Can) Rasmussen, all of Indianapolis, and Lu Ras= mussen of Denmark. Services MNongay, 2:30 p. m., at First Trinity angelical utheran ‘church, McCarty d Noble sts. Friends may call at Mrs. Anderson’s home, 1302 W. 34th ot ntil hour of service. | Harry W. Peace Chapel in Sharge. ia town Hil} y.
RATHZ—Charles G., age "78 yours, huse band of Rose Schifferdecker Rathsz, father of Mrs. Paul Kriese, C. Francis Raghz, Mrs. R. W, Slasmeyers Mrs, ard E. Koors, Fred Weber,
grandchildren: roti: of John of city, F. W.. Rathz of Freeport, Ill; Mrs. L. R. Curran of Spokane, Wash. Funeral at late home, 1330 Union, Monday, 8:30 a. m.; Sacred Heart Church, 9 a. m. Burial Si. Joseph's cemetery. Deceased was member of St. Francis Aid, St. Anthony's Badasher ° Society. Lauck Servic
WAGNER—Henry, age oy beloved father of Harry Wagner and Mrs. Grace Mol= loy, also survived by 10 grandchildren, Rando) away at .the residence, 8. andol ip Funeral services Monday, 8:30 a. m., at the Meyer & on Funeral ‘Home, 1509 Prospect; 9 a. m. St. Patrick’s Church.. Burial St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time.
in Memoriams 3
MAY—In loving memory of our dear huse band and father, O. D. May, who passed away 1 year ago, Jan. 31st. Our lips can not tell how we miss him, Our heart can not tell what to say, God alone knows how we.miss him, In a home that is lonesome today. WIFE AND CHILD;
Funeral. Directors
Walter T. Blastngym
2226 Shelby GA-2570 3179 N. Illinois WA-5376
CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St. BE-1934
PAUL E. DORSEY
3925 E. NEW YORK Market 1234
FARLEY-FUNERALS, os" aves, FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3877
BERT S. GADD
2180 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER’S
1601 E. New York
G. HERRMANN
1505 S. EAST ST.
HISEY & TITUS
951 N. Delaware St.
MOORE & KIRK
CH-1806
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
954 N. Illinois
ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect MA-4944 J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES * 1234 Prospect St. A-9438 7
Lost and Found et,
$50 REWARD for return of beloved tiny toy ‘black female pomeranian dog, with little white around throat, gray around nose; no teeth. Lost Dec. 28. Answers to ‘Tar Baby.” Call TA-3116. Owner grief stricken.
LIGHT TAN rie case, name R. G. Hess, vicinity 4400 New York: valued as keepsake. Fiberal reward. IR-3346.
LOST—Pilot’'s log book; $5 reward. LL BROWN, GA-4433; night,
BOSTON bull lost, black, white throat, feet. Female. '‘Judy.” Reward. Vicinity 30th, Ralston. GA-2692.
LOST—National Art School, man’s rin gold. star on”black ground, Reward. B
RED COW, strayed in vicinity from 3700 Shadeland. Libera al reward for informae tion. Call CH-4194
LOST—Black male Scottie, Jiemity 10 B. 11th. Reward. Call PI-8913
Schools & Instructions TA International Beauty School
Asks you to help supply the demand for Beauticians; special price and terms. 229 N. Pennsylvania.
Help Wanted—Female BOOKKEEPER
Experienced double entry books Ce
IR-1178
MA-6049 ame MA-8488 LI-3828 IR-1159 TA-6056
LI-5409
Call CHe
social security records. The Craft Co 543 S. Meridian, RI-2745.
Bundle Work
‘Marker or Assorter Steady Position; Good Wages TIFFANY LAUNDRY 425 N. Senate Ave.
Clerk—Typist To work, in accounting dept. Good opportunity for advancement.
National Hosiery Mills RI1-1321
COUNTER GIRL Middle aged, $21—2140 N. Illinois, Ediphone Operator—Fiie Clerk
Day. week. Reilly Laboratories, 1500
S. GIRL White. General Housework. Stay, No laundry. Call HU-5373.
GIRL for cooking and eneral housework, BR-5275. 5275 N. Meridian.
Girls for Night Work
In Cleaning Fant. Mel in rson. J. ‘D. East Sun Cleaners, ne 3808 E. Washit ooo st.
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
Training 1..B. N. punch card; accounte ing machine operators; $100 mon! mum age 25; 10 vacancies. Apply 8 Personnel Division, 141 8. Meri
SEE MRS. BROWN
bi ip at the mortuary 3 Monday.
ur Ha Fostoria, O., passed away at the residence, 1619 Woodlawn ave, day.” Brotherhood of Loco-
Home, Wednesday at hos, hos papers, dhesday at] Delp
HA husband oF Ruth Haviland go of HOw Arthu viland of
HOTEL To sero!
; HEATH Della, entered ood Test Sunday}