Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1943 — Page 11

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The stately center-hall brick colonial home shown above, which is located at 4414 N. Meridian st. has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs.

Richard S. Haviland from Dr. and Mrs, Otto P. Hannebaum.

It has

four large bedrooms and a social room occupies the third floor. Jack C. Carr, realtor, handled the negotiations for both buyer and seller.

Albert Thompson, Veteran

Realtor, Sells in 'Packages

Some realtors specialize in apartments, some in parcels and some in

“packages,” and Albert E. Thomp-

Thompson ex-| .

plains, is a lot on which is situated a newly built house, desighed and erected ~ by experts and generally offered for sale only after its eompletion. The customer is spared all the worry of planning and all the expense of misplanning. He sees only the . finished, ready-to-deliver product, looks the ensemble over as he would a new automobile—or as people formerly looked new auto-

EVERGREENS ROSES—Fruit Trees

Plant Fruit & Shade Trees Now

Apple and Peach, 15¢

COMPLETE PLANTING

6 Choice Trees ONLY

$15.00

For best results, buy direct from Nursery.

POTTENGER'S

34th & Lafayette Road WA. 6412

: Mr. Thompson

Spring SALE NEW WALLPAPER

”

stock, comprising ‘evnew Beto rative = sign and coloring. . X= at prices to Sit every purse!

| WE ADVISE SELECTING NOW WHILE OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE

Your Decorator will show you the new Acme samples.

mobiles over—and, if he likes it, buys it “as is.”

Preferably, Mr. Thompson would have the package located in one of his new subdivisiins, where both home “and landscaped lawn will blend artistically and financially into the neighborhood picture.

He has two such subdivisions.

One is North Kessler Manor, at the southeast corner. of 59th st. and Keystone ave, which he divided into 400 lots. He had built approximately 100 homes, all within the $5400-$8000 cost range, and sold the same number of packages when the WPB . banned further new construction.

The other is Colonial Manor, at 52d st. and Rosslyn ave. where he built 80 houses each costing ' between $4750 and $5250.

Mr, Thompson was born in Toronto, reared on a farm and started to work in a bank at the age of 15. He came to Indianapolis in 1920, was with the People’s - State bank for 10% years dnd at the time of his resignation was assistant trust officer and head of the real estate department. While still with’ the bank he was an associate member of the Indianapolis Real Estate board, of ‘which he became an active member in 1936, and of which he is now a director. Mr. Thompson was the founder of the Marion County Residential Builders and the organization's president for the first two years of its existence. He is also a member of the Indianapolis Home Builders’ association. 3 Even though the government has made a package out of his building operations and stored it away for the duration—as it has of every

other realtor’ i ; realtors building operations but we maintain that it is our right

land our duty to do everything we

—Mr. Thompson, again ' like ‘other realtors, still is a busy man. He is president of his own company, the Arrow Corp, and secretary-treasurer of the Anchor’ Finance Corp. Through them he conducts his brokerage and widespread property management business. Also, he is still in another kind of package business. His 170-acre stock and grain farm 12 miles north« west of Indianapolis, on which he lives, is contributing its share of food which will be packaged and sent to the armed services and allied nations.

FACTORY FENCE & PARTITIONS

Sate Wide ServiceDelivery or Erected BR-5344 6578 Winthrop

“Start Your Garden: Today!

“The food we can grow in our still unmolested and _ productive country must be spread out in distribution—to ‘our armed forces and to our noble allies! That's why YOU should grow your part of Food for Freedom in a Victory Garden as large as your space allows. Vonnegut's is help.y you with the proper tools, supplies and advice.

prepared to

REALTORS SEEK ‘HIGHER RENTS

Plan Direct Appeal to: OPA|

In Washington Parley With Brown.

Tudianapols realtors will "appeal direct to the OPA in Washington next Tuesday and Wednesday for

i {relief from rent ceilings and other

wartime restrictions. Earl B. Teckemeyer, regional ¥ vice

president of the national associa-

tion of real estate boards, has made trips into Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio recently to arrange for representation at a conference to ‘be held between realtors and Prentiss Brown, OPA administrator, and at a hearing to be held by the rental division of the OPA.

Set Three Objectives

The national association, which represents 457 local bodies including the Indianapolis Real Estate Board,

| will ask three things of OPA.

1. Removal of the one-third down

payment and 90-day waiting period from real estate sales regulations. 2. More authority for local rent administrators. 3. Adjustment of rent ceilings’ established in the freeze” which became effective July 1, 1941. Realtors did not object to rent ceilings at the time they: were imposed, Mr. Teckemeyer said yesterday, because - they assumed that maintenance and upkeep costs would be frozen also. But the latter have risen 22 per cent in Indianapolis and 36 per cent in the remainder of the Great Lakes region, with the result, he said, that property owners have been “taking a beating” for nearly two years.

Claim Rentals Drop

One piece of evidence which will be laid before OPA, Mr. Teckemeyer said, will contain official WPB figures that while food costs advanced 145 per cent last year, clothing 8.4 per cent and house furnishings 4 per cent, rent went down by .4 per cent. “Rent control was needed legislation and came at the right time,” Mr. Teckemeyer said. “Realtors and property owners would have no complaint if the costs of maintaining property had been frozen as of the same date that rent was frozen. But wages, paint, paper, plumbing, electrical work, in fact every expense item involved in the proper maintenance of real estate, has been allowed to go up and up without any ceiling whatever. “Rent control by reason of the co-operation of owners and managers the country over has been the major success of OPA.

Seek Change of Rules

“We have tried and are continuing to try to abide by the rules,

can to change the rules so that real estate will not have to continue to suffer unjustly as it is doing now. “If costs in Indianapolis were set back to July 1, 1941, I believe it would be possible to accept that date for rents and get along. But as the situation stands, real estate is entitled to ask and receive upward adjustments in rents just as labor asks and gets increased wages, just as farmers ask and receive higher prices, just as coal producers and handlers ask for and ‘receive permission to increase prices. Why exclude real estate?”

Shade for You FRUIT for the TABLE.

It is a wise home over 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 frees.’ Ask us to show you how fruit trees can be in -corporated in your present ‘planting: Come to the nursery or write for complete infor-

mation.

| ar

li | the Conkle funeral home. a8 | will be in Madison Monday.

Charles and Walter Drake Walter Drake (right) returns today to naval duty at Norfolk, Va. and tomorrow his father, Charles T. Drake, 1434 Concord 'st., will leave for service in the merchant marine. The son has been in service about six months, He attended Washington high school. The father, who has been in the grocery business, will serve in the quartermaster corps. He will report at San Francisco, Cal. They are the husband and son of Mrs. Elsie Drake. >

PRIVATE GIPE'S RITES MONDAY

Former Shortridge and - Wabash Athlete Dies at Ft. McClellan.

Funeral services for Pvt. Arthur Baxter Gipe, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Gipe, 8501 Spring Mill rd., will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary and interment will follow in Crown Hill. Stationed at Ft. McClellan, Ala., he died Wednesday. Pvt. Gipe, who was born in Indianapolis July 15, 1923, was active in athletics both at Shortridge High

school, from which he was graduated in 1941, and at Wabash college.

While at high school he was sports |

writer, on the Daily Echo and at Wabash he played on the reserve basketball team. In his senior high school year he was. a member of the student council. He was a member of Boy Scout Troop 18 of the Second Presbyterian church, of which he was also a member. - - Survivors besides his parents are a brother, James P. Gipe, a sister, Mrs. Erwin G. Krahn, and his grandmother, Mrs. Martha L. Gipe.

Jacob C. Layton

Jacob C. Layton, a resident of Wayne township 30 years, died yesterday at the home of-a daughter, Mrs. Harriett Maners, Danville.. He was 91. Mr. Layton was in the vegetable and fruit growing business here for many years. - He was a member of Evergreen Lodge 715, PF. A. M., Monroe Lodge 2, I. O. O. F.,, Madison, and was Sentinel of Corinthian.chapter O. E. S. for 18 years. He was an elder in the West Park Christian church. Survivors in addition to Mrs. Maners are a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Swartz, Indianapolis; three sons,

Louis Layton, Madison; George W.|Co

Layton, Chicago, and J. A. Layton, Indianapolis; 13 grandchildren, including Lieut. Dean Swartz, U. S. Coast Guard; Henry Allison Swartz, fire control assignee, U. S. Navy, |? and Tech. Sgt. George L. Layton, armored force, U. S. Army; 12 great-grandchildren, and a brother, Jesse L. Layton, Indiahapolis. Services will be held Sunday at Burial

| August Thumann

Funeral services for August Thu-

"| mann. will be held at 9 a. m. Mon-

day, at the Holy Cross Ca church with burial following in Joseph’s cemetery. The body’ is

now at Grinsteiner’s funeral home.

Mr. Thumann, a retired carpenter,

| died Thursday night at his home, | | 269 N. Randolph st., after a five

months’ illness. He was 75 and had lived here all his life. He had been the carpenter foreman for John A. Schumaker, con-

| | tractor, 40 years, retiring in 1932. ~

He was a member of St. Mary's

{ | Catholic church and St. Joseph's .society of the church.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs.

'| Anna Thumann: a son, Joseph A.

Thumann of Indianapolis; a brother, Henry Thumann of Stuttgart, Ark, and two grandchildren, George and Jerry Lee Thumann' of Indianapolis.

- OFFER GARDEN PLOTS:

Permission to use more than 700 lots in all parts of the city has been secured by members of*the Indian-

{apolis Real Estate ‘board and the|

‘papers have been turned}

| necessary - over to OCD. Walter M. Evans,

board president, has assured the OCD. that all the lots necessary to complete the program: will be’ provided.

—READY-MIXED GONGRETE - | Central Plant Mixed

Guarantees Uniform ‘Workability and Strength

READY-MIXED GONGRETE CORP. ‘WAbash 2412

Wonvan Bote on a Sie “

Mrs. Anna May Surber, a lifeMong resident of Marion county, died yesterday in her home, 6524 Carrollton ave, after an illness of several weeks. She was 70. Mrs. Surber was born on a farm which is now part of Ft. Harrison. She was a member of the Broad Ripple Methodist church, Funeral services will be. held in the home at 2 p, m. Monday. Burial will be in Anderson cemetery. Survivors ‘are, the husband,

Charles F. Surber; a son, William PF. Surber, In polis; a sister,

‘Mrs. Eliza Gibson, New Castle; a

brother, Albert’ Sigman, Oaklandon; seven grandchildren, Mrs. Elbertha Petty, Carmel; Pvt., Edward Surber,

-~ great-grandehild Gladys ‘Louise a | Petty, Carmel.

3 WEL Se | Mrs. Mary T. Bloom | Rites Arranged Monday for|,

. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Twitchell Bloom will be held at 1:30 p.m Monday in the ‘Harry ‘'W.

Moore peace chapel and burial will |

follow in Crown Hill cemetery. 3 : Mrs. Bloom, 60 years old, was born in Mooresville and had lived here 58 years, She died yesterday at the home of her cousin, Mrs. John Dean, 926 N. East st. She was a member of the: Second Church of "Christ, Scientist. ade Survivors, in addition to Mrs. Dean, are the husband, Charles B. Bloom; a son, Charles A. Bloom, and a daughter, Mrs. Betty O'Connell, both of Indianapolis, and a brother, Harry H. Greeson of Cincinnati.

GEO. J. EGENOLF

MACHINIST 81/5 W. South L-6212

1 THIS CURIOUS WORLD

%es+BUT YOU CANS ALSO SMELLS FOUL ODORS AT A GREATER * DISTANCE ‘THEN, 2 ..OR CABBAGE ‘COOKING IN YOUR NEIGHBOR'S ~ KITCHEN.

Liz x

T. M. REG. VU. S. PAT. OFF.

IN THE 8TH INNING { AGAINST BEAUMONT. .!

\ TEXAS. LEAGUE nS ALS. 7 1950 3.27, 2

ANSWER-—A member of the gull family,

By William Fetgush

A KITTIWAKE ISA | O CATAL Wilk.. © . ERISA FIG TER PLANE, SEA BIRO

COPR. 1943 BY NEA SERVICE,

mee J

TR RI GRR GOOD OPPORTUNITY

:| LADY FOR LUNCH COUNTER,

| Marker ‘& Checker

Central Ave.

ing departments: Art Goods

Hosiery

Applications taken daily

office.

FAMILY of 2 in Golden Hill want full time cpok, general maid for small house. Good wages. TA-6024.

ENERAL house work, white, stay; 3 in family; $12.50. 85745 'N. Penn. BR-7208.

For One Silk and One Wool Finisher Crown Laundry & Dry Cleaning

| If you can sew on buttons and ornaments and do minor repairs, you can do the mending required in our dry cleaning department. Mr. Tafflinger.

CROWN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO.

2001 E. Wash. CH-1923

uss 10TH. NO SUNDAY

Fashion Dry Cleaners, 1901

[ NO EXPERIENCE |

NIGHT WAITRESS oss

1357 8S. Meridian

NECESSARY

White, 16 to 30

Days, 5-day week. Air conditioned plant. Skilled and semi-

skilled work in essential industry. Advancement opportunities

assured. Call RI-1321 between 8:30 & 5:30

NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS

PANTRY WOMAN Experienced Foi oy pankry hes onl. w hije

or colored. WATSON. Severin Hotel. not phone.)

Oldest Loan Brokers in the iat.

LOANS

The CHICAGO Fi]

146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

on on Everything!

Diamonds, umonds, Watches Musica Instruments, Cameras Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

Deaths—F unerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Satur., Mar. 27, 1943

BLOOM-—Mary Twitchell, of 540 N. Temple, passed away on Friday, age 60 years, wife of Charles B. Bloom, mother of Mrs Betty O'Connell and Charles A. Bloom. sister of Harry H. Greeson, Cincinnati, O. Services Monday ® 1:30 bp. Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. TR Crown Hill cemetery. LECCHIO—Rosa, age 83, beloved mother of Mary Defelice, passed away at her Funeral from Speaks & Finn Chapel, 135 Ss Capitol ave. Monday 8:30 a. m.; Bridget's church at 9 a. m. Burial st lose cemetery. AILY—Clara M., widow of John Ww. Dailey, mother of Mary Elizabeth, sister of Mrs. Ida Loughnecker, Crawfordsville, Mrs. lee Burge, © Toca: 1, and Mrs. i died at her home, 614 N. Deni ih ’ Friday. Friends - may call at the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st., after noon Sunday. Funeral Tuesday, 8°30, at the mortuary; 9 a St. Philip Neri church. Interment *iroly Cross cemetery. Friends invited.

J GIPE—Arthur Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs,

James C. Gipe, brother of Mrs. Erwin G. Krahn and James F. Gipe, grandson of Mrs. Martha L. Gipe, passed away Wednesday at Ft. McClellan, Services at the Planner & Buchanan Mortuary Monday 2 oh . Friends invited. Burial Friends may call at the iA

HOOP—Amanda, age 84 years, of 110 W. 15th 'st., beloved mother of HAI’, Siar.

beth Henderson, neral from Lauck Puneral Home, 1458 8S. Meridian, Monday, 2 p. m. Friends invited. LANDIS _Watd, entered™into rest Friday, SATs, husband of Elizabeth Lanak fa ther Ward P. Jr. and Robert a of Mrs. Morris LautCharles A., Warren,

dis. " ees Monday 10:30 a. m. at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial ‘Washington Park cemetery. Friends may call at residence, 605 N. Keystone ave. from noon turday until 8 13. m. Monday

Chapel from of service. LAYTON—Jacob C., age 90 Jets, father of Harriet Maners. of Danville bel A ton of 'Indian-

” ; Friday evening at Tesis. Maners . in Danville.

WIRTH Gustave, uncle of Otto Haas died Wednesday. Funeral Monday, 1 at the - Kirby ' Mt 19th st. Friends invi

In Memoriams Yo 3 WADDELL Horace H.: €¢ year ago: today, ny. yon You left me to go far a ‘But: you, my son, must ror "the way That I soon must go. J Oh; “wait /for me, son, and =

Hand in hand, and {ace "to face,”

shore. a aR JENNIE WADDELL.

_ | Funeral Directors oa

£3

and at Peag | a. Mm, Monday until hour

Funeral Directors : 8

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1422 Prospect MA-4944

J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL oF THE CHIMES" 1234 Prospect St. MA-9433

Lost and Found 7

LOST—Persian kitten, strayed from 15th and Carrollton, Child's pet. RI-3086. Reward. LOST—Manchester Terrier, small, jet black. Answers to “Butch.” Generous reward. Vicinity 16th and New Jersey. WA-9963. —brown, = “lifetime” pencil, large gold band, ‘lost neiliy E. 23dCarrollton. Reward. TA-7411

Schools & Instructions 7A

WOMEN — Good app. in the inspection fields; 2 wks. training qualifies you; pay

Mon. & Tues. American Industrial School, N. Penn.; opp. Postoffice. RI-3928.

International Beauty School

Asks you to’ help supply the demand for Beautieians; special A and terms. 229

N. San

LEARN AERONAUTICAL TRADE ‘We tea on all . branches. Competent instructors, For details—BE-5005.

Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp. Help Wanted—Female

Seidel lS isdn el Sail det rb ERT: 6 WOMEN for work in bakery. No experience necessary. 1915 Southeastern ave. ®

BAR WAITRESS

. BRONZE ROOM Hotel Washington

Apply Storercom

50% Sal 8 did Beauty opr. Cusnce for Hight lesa

"BOOKKEEPER _

Must be good typist. North side.

CASHIERS

For retail food stores Ideal *|] working conditions, 5-day 48: ‘hour week. Best wages. Ages 18 to 35. We will train. See Mr. Sohappell. '

A&P. TEA co. 55 S. State St. SA MbodPM

tuition on mthly. payfs.; classes start]

PLEASANT WORK—GOOD PAY

Men or women. Apply Mr. Gerhart. Bertermann Bros. Co., Greenhouse, east on road 40.

PRESSER

For women’s garments in alteration room; 40-hour week; good salary.

Apply Employment Office 7th Floor

THE WN. H. BLock co. |

REPAIR WOMAN

J. D. EASTMAN

SUNSHINE CLEANERS 3808 E. Washington

“Salesladies |

Experienced Apply

Marott Shoe Store

18 E. Washington St. SHORT ORDER COOK

Also salad girl. on’'s, 642 E.

Apply

Eat 48th.

~~ ARE.YOU A Silk Finisher?

Darko & Son, Cleaners For Highest Wages

for. experienced department manage experience in merchandising and selling in the follow-

i E.

A SR SO SAE ins. STENOGRAPHER and typist: Pe 18 in figures; some clerical work; North Side Insurance Co. TA-15

Stenographer Typist. Light dictation. Apply

Marott Shoe Store : - +18 E. Washington

. ith f readStenographer me or opy Holding

experience preferred. Phone for interview. FR-2466.

Strong Woman

for cooking in war essential bakery.

‘| Must be ‘steady. Good pay to one who can

handle the job. 1915 Southeastern Ave.

'SALES S GIRLS

The Indianapolis TIMES has hg two girls in the Want d -Depatiment, telephons ments Good

"DEPARTMENT T MANAGERS

Newly remodeled department store has ‘position open

rs. Women with

Purses and Accessories : Neckwear and Women’ s Accessories

Salaries to $25 plus bonus: with paid vacations ick leave and retirement. income plan.

from 10 a. m. to 12 noon |

and 2 p. m. to 4 p.m, at W. T. ‘Grant Co. personnel

ROOM 211, LINCOLN HOTEL

WAITRESSES

GOOD RL FOR SHORT DAYTIME HOURS OR FULL i; Hawthorn Restaurant

1611° N. Meridian .

WOMEN

Experienced of Inexperienced for steady work in essential industry

vc FLAT WORK FEEDERS % FLAT WORK FOLDERS Yc GARMENT PRESS OPERATORS Yc SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS

Excelsior Laundry

840 N. New Jersey

WOMEN WANTED

To operate trolleys and. buses; good ‘pay; : steady work. Apply , Room 213, Terminal bldg.

INDIANAPOLIS RAILWAYS &

3 PFashi Dry Cleane Wool Presser ™uion Dry Cleaners 9

Help Wanted—Male 2 GRILL MEN. WA. 6440

ANYONE in non-defense industry vanting work—small sheet: metal plant ail defense work. Apply 998 N. Sen Qiag Sunday morning.

ATTENTION! BOYS

EARNEXTRA MONEY

. Mail your name, age and address. . . = Rot tes avaliable in your neighborhood. « + Write Indianapalie Times, Circula= tion Dept. TODAY

AUTO BODY AND FENDER WORKERS

Good wages. All or part time. A P CO.

1139 N. Dlinois st. and Metal - Man Auto Mechanic Apply Mr. Tracy MERIDIAN GARAGE—216 N. MERIDIAN

For quality bread and roll making. Full time em-} ployment. Apply Employment Office 7th Floor

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.

BOY—16-1T years old, to learn printing trade. Must be common school graduate. One who has had year or more in high school and taken printing preferred. See Mr. Veregge, The Indianapolis - Times. Do not phone.

. Not" in school, for grocery Corner 32nd and Illinois

Cleaning Room Help ’ . Call at

SCHOEN BROS. CLEANERS 934 E. 9th st.

———— Cleaning Room Help J. BD. EASTMAN SUNSHINE CLEANERS

3908 E. Washington St.

Goal Truck Drivers

Steady work; ood Ia UNION ICE AND COAL

COAL HAULERS WITH or WITHOUT TRUCKS

REPORT READY TO : WORK 55 S. FOREST AVE. un EAST)

Boy

sa foo Hie

Steady Work, Seed Wages ACTIVE COAL CO.

After school by delivering a Times Route,

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