Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1943 — Page 11

> & i of ; ; h 55 Reser ions? The “no reservation, no lunch” rule of the lis Real Estate board miet its first test at the last meeting, when 55 made reservation, of which five were cancelled, and 65° made: personal mT “not break. Hotel WwW. n chefs did the best they could, but. | 8 few of the hoard members ate

their lunch in the main dining- |

room instead of the gold room. The rule was adopted in order. to conserve food and will /be enforced at board Mestings. as + strictly as possible.

‘BRITISH SUB UNIT SINKS -82 SHIPS

LONDON, April 3 (U. P)—A - single British submarine flotilla “based in Malta accounted for 82 axis ships including at least 12 ‘warsLipssin two years of operation, “it was disclosed today. Capt. G. W. W. Simpson, commander of the flotilla, who now is in London, said the following ships definitely were accounted for: .. Two battleships torpedoed, four and possibly five cruisers sunk and several others damaged, eight de- ., stroyers sunk, 70 merchant ships ~sunk totalling about 500,000 tons, |, and other shipping including six liners sunk. In addition, Capt. Simpson added, many more ships were damaged by his flotilla.

DAYLIGHT CHAPTER - TO MEET ON FRIDAY

Daylight chapter 553, O. E. S.,

Swill hold a stated meeting at 1:30]

p. m. Friday at the Masonic temple, *North and Illinois sts. =A tea will follow the business “meeting and Mrs. Joan Brewer and {=Mrs. Maude Lee Dietz will serve. © Mrs. Osceola Williams is worthy matron and William H. Williams, worthy patron.

HOLD PHYSICIAN'S RITES AUBURN, April 3 (U. P)—Fuferal servicés were held today for ‘Dr. George Rock, 109, Auburn’s old“est ‘physician. Dr. Rock died Wednesday. -

“R WE STYLE BR. 7600 WITH PAINT MA. 7600

Artcraft Decorating Co.

325 CIRCLE TOWER Indianapolis, Indiana ¥ G. Lofquist, Mgr.

The rule was stretohed but did

National Association of Real Estate

Albert E. Thompson Co.

T. Lorin Driscoll, who has just been appointed ‘to the national committee on use of the word “Realtor,” himself ‘has "been permitted to print it on his letterheads less than five years. The word is the property of the

Boards and its ‘use’ as a title is restricted to those wha belong to local boards which ‘are . affiliated with the national. Although Mr. Driscoll is an ardent member of the Infianapolis board, ‘and ‘was given recognition in its Mr. Driscoll official ‘journal as a “strong promoter” of the word “Realtor,” he has been a member | only four years. Why? : : He has been in the real estate business only five years, and one must be in‘ it 12 months before he

‘natural gas engineer,

can join the board and use the word “Realtor.” The operator of the “efficient oneman real estate office” in room 1001 of 129 E. Market st, was first a and spent many years in the rich producing ‘fields of Oklahoma and Texas. In 1920, when the government built the

MAKE us YOUR

VICTORY GARDEN

‘ HEADQUARTERS A

| HONE FRONT WAR CRY

Start Your Garden Today!

The food we can vow in our still unmolested and productive country must be spread out in distribution—to our drmed forces and to our noble 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 prepared to help you with the proper tools, supplies and advice.

*12 E. Washington’ @ 38th and Hliniois Sts. © 42nd and College : » Broad Ripple, 802 E. 63rd e Irvington; 5609. E. Wash. e East 10th at LaSalle ® Fountain; Sq., 1116 Prospect MA. 3976 ® 2125 W.-Washington

MA. 2321 TA. 3321 HU. 1397 "BR. 5464 "IR. 2321 CH. 2321"

Works Board Discussion ]

Shows Members on Political Alert.

Considerable banter in the works

“| board meeting yesterday over distribution of city-owned tracts to

"This attractive colonial bungalow, with garage, is located at 2706 Ryan drive, in the picturesque North Kessler Manor addition. It confains five rooms ‘and was purchased by Victor L. Boyer from the

I. Lorin Driscoll Operates 1-Man Real Estate Officel-.

helium extraction plant in Amarillo, he contracted to buy the gas after]: the helium had been taken out and sold it to the Amarillo distributing plant, for whose construction he was largely responsible. “When the demand from consumers became heavy, he helped bring about the construction qf another pipe line from the helium wells to meet the needs of Amarillo consumers,

He ‘Liked His New Job

But ‘in 1938, with the depression still on and the natural gas business “standing still,” Mr. Driscoll decided to go’into the real estate business because he thought he “would like it.” He still likes it, and said yesterday he intends, to continue in it irrespective of what the natural gas business does in future.

-jof the word

Upon joining the real estate board, he ‘ entered : wholeheartedly upon the work of promoting the use “realtor.” He was board treasurer in 1941 and last year was chairman of the budget committee. Now he goes on.the national realtor committee to serve with men who were veteran realtors while he was still contracting for natural gas.

Graduated from Shortridge

Mr. Driscoll was born in Montpelier, Ind, moved to Indianapolis in 1903 and wal graduated from Shortridge high school in 914. When he entered the real estate business he did so in Indianapolis because it was his home. He has specialized on North side deals and for a year was secretary of the North Side Realtors. He is a member of the Episcopal Church of the Advent, of the Masons and of the Shrine, and resides at 3593 N: New Jersey st. He rand Mrs. Driscoll have two children. During his five years in the real estate business, Mr. 11 has operated a @ne-man office continually. “Because,” he said, “it enables: me to make my own mistakes, and pay for them. That is the way it should be.”

Home Owners’ ‘Fear’ Stressed

Times Spal

KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 3— Freedom from fear, as propounded in the Atlantic charter, includes freedom of the home owner from ‘the “fear that the government will expand its housing activities, compelling private owners to compete with tax-free public controlled projects and using the hard-pressed taxpayers’ money to devalue his own investment,” exGovernor Myers Y. Cooper of Ohio said here yesterday. Mr. Cooper spoke before the Na- . tional Council of Real Estate Taxpayers, of which he is president. " He .said the country would need 1,000,000° new homes a year for 10 years after the war.

MA. 17711

STUDY ‘WATER WITCHES’

Indianapolis ‘Real’ Estate board members will hear all about “Water Witches” at next Thursday's meeting, according to announcements sent out by Wendell M. Hicks, program chairman. The speaker will be. Oliver . (Ollie) Hobbs, : of the Bridgeport Nurseries, whose: topic will be, “Some Experiences With the Divining Rod. 2?

NAVY INTERVIEWS SET Applicants for commissions in the navy will be interviewed next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 120 1 W. North st. by an officer of the bureau of naval personnel.

THIS YEAR WE’ RE GOING TO START PAYING RENT TO

4 ° Your choice of two convenient loan plans,

terest in every loan ‘customer.

” End

HOW ARSENAL HELPS YOU BUY A HOME

_ praisals. ® No loan commissions. ® A Trienly, personat ind

Bid A Touth So SEER minenpar War

i Rag 9: ». ti fhe

enn and Information. :

® Prompt a ,

victory gardeners - indicated = board members are still on the political alert.

When ‘the dineion arose as to}

who shall have charge of allotting city parcels to prospective “urban

farmers,” Gideon Blain, Democrat, |i

Jocularly rematked:’ “Why not let the ward chairmen and precinct committeemen, pass out those lots?” To this, Board President Harmon Campbell, jestingly replied: “That's right. We might as well make a few Republican votes out of this business. ‘Why not turn it over to Pany Ray’s patronage commig-

Abshier Does It

However, the vote-getting possibilities in “victory garden distribution” ‘were forfeited by the board when it assigned the task to its secretary, Otto Abshier. City-owned sites will be subdivided into equal ‘plots, possibly 100 by 50 feet in size, and leased for a nominal sura of: $1. .Mr. Abshier said

approximately 50 sites will be con-|

verted into gardens, but was unable to say how many separate units could be rented from these locations. Twenty-five of the 50 are under Mr. Abshier’s control. The remaining 25 parcels are owned by the city school bbard and are being allocated by that body.

STATE JR. CHAMBER T0 MEET APRIL 11

Reduced by the war to a one-day session, the 12th annual convention

of the Indiana Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held April 11 at the Indianapolis Athletic club. To co-operate with the office of defense transportation Indianapolis was chosen because of its central location. Only one delegate will represent each local organization. The program will open at 10 a. m. with a forum on the J. C. C. organization and the nation’s war effort. Douglas H. Timmerman, Chicago, executive vice president, will presie 11 a. m. Bernard C. Gavit, ers counsel for the war manpower commission, will conduct a forum on his organization. Mr. Gavit is on leave as dean of the Indians university law school. Dr. W. C. Dennis, president of Earlham college, will speak on “The | Future Peace” at the noon banquet. (The election of officers ‘and the awarding of plaques to local organizations will follow the 2 p. m. business session.

COL. TURNER RAPS CURB ON CITIZENS

Governmental restrictions will be “doubled” after -the war unless steps are taken immediately to prevent thein, Col. Roscoe Turner, president

lof the Roscoe Turner Aeronautical

Corp., told members of the Caravan club at a-luncheon meeting in the Murat Temple Thursday. “We are so close to losing our democratic form of government that it scares me,” Col. Turner said. “This nation will surely head for disaster, if we have a rubber stamp congress plus a rubber stamp citizenry,” he declared. : Th the framework of constitutional democracy the post-war era can become the greatest period of prosperity ever conceived. Properly organized it can mean economic security ‘for the individual as well as a permanent world peace.”

. LANDON RAPS ‘SECRECY’ TOPEKA, Kas., April 3 (U. P)—

Alf- M. Landon, 1936 ‘Republican presidential candidate, charges that satisfactory governmental solution of post-war problems is menaced by

a “veil of secrecy.”

FORM FIRST AID CLASS A new first aid class for residents of district 45 will begin at 7:30 p.m. Monday -at 2401 Martindale ave.

John C. Springer

N John C. Springer, salesman for severdl years with Jack C. Carr, realtor, became associated with the real estate department of the Indiana Trust Co. Thursday. Otto N. Frenzel, president of the trust company, said Mr. Springer would specialize in farm and suburban properites.

INDIANA FARM

Now at 1914 Level With ‘Further Gain Justified, Experts Say.

Increased farm values and mount ing sales provoke from real estate men expressions both of satisfaction and warning. The farm sales and manageinent

ana land values have again climbed to the peace-time price reached between 1909 and 1914. But they warn against unwise purchasing now and price boosting later to the all-time high point of 1920. Analyses by statisticians show that Indiana farm prices stood at 97 per cent of nérmal in 1912 and skyrocketed to 161 per cent in 1920. They slumped to 53 per cent in 1933, climbed up to 88 per cent by last year and stand just now at, or right around, the pre-war level of 100. Further Rise Warranted After citing the above figures, Guy. H. Williams, of the Guy H. Williams Co., farm real estate and management specialists, expressed the hope that prices would not again soar to the swollen 1920 level.

of the 1909-1914 level,” he said, thereby indicating his belief that 4Indiana farms are worth, and will bring, considerably more than they are bringing now. “If you are buying a farm, buy it quickly as you can, in view of a steady rise in prices,” is the advice of farm land experts who concluded a national survey this week. The survey showed that farm prices during the last year advanced 15 per cent the country over, or 3 per cent more than in Indiana.

MACHINIST 181 W. South LI-6212

FURS ARIAS

: ? .-For All" Makes of Furnaces

52 Years of Suecessful Experience : FOR FREE AE AIy CALL

HALL-NEAL coo

The instructor will be Mrs. Jean

1324 N. Capitol Ave.

Cage.

~READY-MIXED CONCRETE — | Central Plant Mixed

Guarantees Uniform Workability and’ Strength

. READY-MIXED CONCRETE CORP.

WA bash 241 2

“LUM

rr ——.?é€ iF,

Gov—purs . gn He I a BY

"Lee,

VALUES RISING.

specialists are ‘gratified that Indi-| Los Ange

level |

“They could stand 135 per cent| CO

of Mrs.

Capt. ad ale Washing a Di SY

Hyries and AF Thursday at Paoon. Pusersl Mons 3 Bros. Cen lati Pls

1 Burial Crown Friends ma: call at the chapel after 5 p.m, Saturday,

POLAND Fhe . age ears, hushand of Nellis, father of Roy,

ay J Mrs. Vi Fred, Claude ad Patty Poland, Rather of d Poland and ~ Miss Lilly

Clements, passed’ away Friday. eS Punarel Monda, "April 5, 2 p. m. at the residence, 3670 Rockville Rd. Friends invited. Burial oral Park cemeter Friends ‘may call at the residence af or 7 Pp. Saturday. George W. Usher Service. ROBISON—ElImer E.,, husband of Anna M. and father of Mrs. Gene K. Shulaw, Rush Ba Rei E. Robison Jr. and Demona brother of Mrs. Harry Krom and Rath "Herbert Hahn, Muncie, Ind., passed away Thur: ev: Service at the Flanner & achanan Mortuary Monday, 2 invited. Burial Memorial a

SCHWOMEYER—Minnie, age 67, wife of August W., lier, of Au

4 t H., Carl E Harry, H, Wi 5

3 am H., and Bernard F. Schwomeyer, sister of "Pred, Nilisw and Carl Heidenreich, passed way Thursday afternoon. rvice Monday, 1:30 p. m.; Zions ‘Evangelical church. Fri invited. ~ Burial Crown Hill. Friends a call at the Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan st., after 3 p. m. Saturday. HINLIVER—Arvilla V,, 537 S. Alabama; wife of Lee, mother of Geraldine Joan and Kenneth, passed away | Friday. Servs

ices Monday, La Wilson 1 of the ins, 1234 Tres pect st. ends’ invited. Burial New Crown. Friends may call at the Chapel

of the Chimes after noon Sunday.

TESKA—Charles, age 63, beloved father of Charles J. of this city and Eugene Anthony Teska of Detroit, Mich., passed away Friday afternoon. . Funeral Tuesday, 9 from Shirley Brothers Irving mili Chapel, 5317 EB. W ington st. Burial Washington Park. Friends may call at Irving Hjll after 6 p. m. Saturday. (Lake County Times, Chicago, Ind., please copy.) TOMLINSON—EImonda M., age 64, 330 N. Drexel, mother H

hur Nodjer, oh Cal., an passed away Friday call at the Dorsey » New York st. Monday, = rien home, Hill cemetery. WEISHAAR—H! Beary F,, age 86, beloved father of Mrs. J. H. Wec hsler, Mrs. Fred Stiemetz, Arthur H. Weishaar Sr. of this city, Mrs, L. B. Miller and Edward W. Weishaar of Inglewood, Cal., . Brown and Mrs. J. F. W Pasadena, Cal., and brother of Mrs. Hewson, passed away in Inglewood, Cal. Funeral Monday 1:30 p. m, from Shirley Bros. Central Snape], Illinois at . 10th st. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the chapel any time.

WHITE—Fred E., age 49 years, husband of Minnie White, father of Staff Sergt. Frederick A. White, El Paso, Tex. Seaman fe. Robert D. White, Cordova, Alaska, brother of Mrs. Gi M. Webster, Martinsville, Ind., Mrs. E. Snyder, Columbus, 0. and White, Ft. Wayne, Ind. passed away early Saturday’ at Methodist hospital, Service Tuesday, 10:30 a. m., ot the Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p. m. Sunday.

WILLMAN—Wade W., husband of Pauline Bates Willman, father of Mrs. J. Fred Staver, Muncie, Ind., Mrs. Lawrence Wingerter, San Antonio, Tex., and Mrs. Hubert Crouch Gardner, Indianapolis, passed away at Rochester, Ind., Friday P. m. Service at the Flanner & Bil. chanan Mortuary Monday, 10 a. Friends invited. Burial Little gle cemetery. Friends may call at © mortuary Sunday afternoon and evening,

Card of Thanks 2

RNUTT—I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for their kindness and for ihe sympathy. extended at the time of i husband, Ern Cornutt, “I especially wish h to

of Mrs. Bare, Carl Bartell, A rhardt, p.m. Friends may neral Home, 3925 Funeral 10 a. m. Burial Crown

ales of

Bausta

,» Libby national Association o pallbearers, Shape ard all gr hel

pr BT pe SOE CORNUTT. WATSON—We wish to~ thank relatives, friends and neighbors on Whitcomb st. and Mickleyville, for their kindness and Sympathy shown during .the illness and ea our mother, Alleatha E. Watson, also we wish to thank the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Schakel for their consoling words, employees of Metal Auto Parts, Stewart-Warner, Curtiss Wright and Indianapolis Jransiy Co., Joy e, Mrs.

Hoss, Mi rk, for their rvice. WA' N PAMIL

ky be in any CORNUTT.

oore kind Y.

Funeral Directors

Walter T.“Blasengym

2226 Sheld - 3129 N. nois $4-21

CONKLE NKLE FUNERAL HOME BE-1934

“PAUL E DORSEY

FARLEY FUNE — FLANNER & BUCHANAN _

#5 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-3371 BERT S. GADD i 2130 Prospect St. MA-6049 | GRINSTEINER'S | 1601 E. New ¥. MA-s37 “G. H. "HERR MANN 1505 8. EAST ST. HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware St.

MOORE & KIRK

IR-1159 CH-1808 TA-6056

: SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

954 N. Nlinots L1-5409

ROBERT W. STIRLING

R-1178 Market 123¢

Lost and Found 3

LOST—Black an White.ceat, white feet and w S; Boots. Reward. CH-4534-R. LOST—Medical Fraternity Pin. Natue on Jack. Call Dick Sw oll Reward. LI-

T|s2s PER WERK

poiii| EXCERIENCED BAK | PREFERRED. 1916 Sours Beauty Opr. guar. 50% comm «| CLER

D. P.|h

U.S. EMPLOYMENT- SERVICE] 148 E. Market St.

Y WOMAN.

KE ALL WOMAN

MOST BE STEAD 0346—437 Mass Ave. R ; Must be _ good d, typist. North sidé:

tenographer. Coal office. Times, Box 974.

lear Industey. learning. Mr. Qward, Davis Cleaners, orthw to Work in laundry,

708 E. Michigan. { .; also waitresses. COOK, * “Fog.

Colored. No Sund Co BOOK, Come, Xe, Sniars Susp

COUNTER GIRLS, W

Experience unnecessary. Guaran Cafeteria, 20 N. Meridian. ” i

URB GIRLS WAIT ESSES

6 Days—11-7 Blue Ribbon Drive In, 4023 E. 10th. CURB GIRLS and WAITRESSES Tee Pee, 3820 Fall Pa ht WA-6440. EXPERIENCED operator. Steady job, short

Hour Laundry, { hours, og Minols. 7. Pout

GIRL for lunch counter, short hours, no pradars.”3 $15 and meals.

evenings or 433 N. Capitol.

TO LEARN CASUALTY INSURANCE

PLY MR. PARKINSON, 1108 CIRCLE TOWER BLDG. RIRL FOUNTAIN WORK—After school.

GIRLS—We have an opening in our advertising: service department for - gift be between 17 and 20 Fa as messenger an copy od Job entails delivery of advertising proofs to stores in the mile square, and general service to advertisers. mon! o rl Ypainad to be outside most of the e.

. Young, 'Advertisin : Men ky anager, ™e " Indianapolis Yoing 9

a GIRLS TO LEARN

Marking Room and Finishing. Room Depts. No Experience Necessary

J. D. Eastman Sunshine

Cleaners, 3808 E. Washington

GOOD OPPORTUNITY

For One Silk and One Wool Finisher

Crown Laundry & Dry Cleaning

Co. CH-1923

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

Typists and Stenographers $100-Monthly Merit Tests Given Daily at 1 P. M. Except Sat. By .

State Personnel Division 141 S. Meridian

2001 BE. Wash.

1604 W. Morris | §

UNDERWRITING, EXPERIENCE DE-- {i SIRED BUT NOT NECESSARY. AP- J

of pester who have % ‘from our training school

*. YOUNG WOMEN 18 to 30 YEARS

AN. UNUSUAL

Alert, intelligent girls to train for special telephone nddend or handling tele~ grams over our long distance automatie telegraph circuits, Some know! : typing preferable. _

Paid While » Training

immediate | Employment 1 Apply Mr, Pickett | 18. N. Meridian St.

WHITE or colored, 18-45. General hou work, care of ehildren. Prefer girl _stay on placa. _ BR-122

WOMEN

Experienced or Inexperienced for steady work in essential industry

v% FLAT WORK FEEDERS v FLAT WORK FOLDERS * GARMENT PRESS OPERATORS . v% SHIRT PRESS OPERATORS

Excelsior Laundry

840 N. New Jersey

A —_— — i

WOMEN WANTED

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

INDIANAPOLIS HAILWAYS

Fashion Dry lcaners 1901 Central Ave.

YOUNG WOMEN 17 to 30

Wool Presser

HOTEL MAID Phone

LI-1361 omen for work in light w work but must be on feet. t jobs open. 1915 South-

eastern Hite Hotel Experience

INSPECTRESS ..cn' “ite: § | LADY—60 is. old; full Shatge of house- | pe 3 wages; a + MerTr Cre in Pply 2 LADY — Refined, wii 25.45, Sige king, aning and lau 3 4 adults $15. WA-3301, VES LADY jor housework and care of children.

FR-375 an short PI, good good pay.

MAID Hoosier Hotel,

ED in essential war werk, ~ Todi 18-38, CG) t preferred ot meeting t| public. Uni rg eet,

Western Unio

bake! Several dit

MA-8488 OFFICE GIRL—Take jiceation, type,

NIGHT SCRUBBER (White) WORKING HOURS - 11 P.M. to 5A M. - Apply Housekeeper

MAROTT HOTEL

+ ure payroll and formula; 6 da ays 4 —— Jlazung. pay, $20. Gleason e Bakery, 1915 Southeastern

STENOGRAPHER Fe oorkee-

preferred, but not BRGESSRTY; 40-hour wk. Phone. WA-1507.

STENOGRAPHERS

Permanent position, pleasant working conditions; ne. experi

month; apply in person, THE MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.

+ OF YORK 607 C GLDG.

BURNET off BINFORD a ie na

‘| coon’s

aitress and Fountain Girl ros Brigsore, 440. Ting" **

‘'¥rs.; nights, 3-1

7; WAITRESS “.oi’’ 77% w. 10th. A . ;

WANTED—Woman or Man Simonizer & Car Washer

Between (2 p. m. and 4 p. m. 23 I asian

For Clerical Work

See Miss Jefferson

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO.

240 N. Meridian

Help ‘Wanted—Male "Advertising Salesman

With or without telephone experience. Top commission. _FR-34 39.

ALL DAY WORK

16 Boys for general store or stock work.

3. §. KRESGE 00. TER Son EARN re

After school by delive: . Mail your name, Rox tes vatatle 1 J

tion’ ion Dept.. * roar.

Automobile tn Body and Fender Man.

CG. H. WALLERICH CO.} 950. N. MERIDIAN

oo CAN MAKE $1 AN HR. oe US. FOR WALTER wast SIDE MOTORS, 2419 W. WASH.

«BA R

Around the age 45 preferred, to in as ow ner. ry Good location ot Dee

ence necessary; salary $85 per |,

BELL BOY

Morning Watch 'MAROTT HOTEL BODY AND FENDER MAN

John Guedelhoefer Wagon Qo. Kentucky Ave

Boy 18 Yrs. or Older

Help as maintenance mechanic in bind~ ery. 420 E. Ohio.

BOYS AND GIRLS

to work at Spencer's NORTH POLE, 5610 J N.' Illinois. Experience not Necessary, Call HU-4464. : i

CAR WASHER

- Inside work, warm * water, good opportunity

R Ad N. Peansyivania

Car See Mr.

as er Good wages. Blanton, 3847 E Wash, | IR-8341.

COAL DRIVERS

Steady Work—Good Pay. West Side Yard, 233 Lynn st. BE. 4573 § Tice clerk. Experienced. x 626.