Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1943 — Page 5
WILLIAM MAYER DIES HERE AT 73
Former Milk Co. Owner|
Was Distributor for _ Tansy Agency.
William PF. Mayer, retired owner and operator of the old Mayer Milk Co, and a distributor for the Tansy Milk Co, for the last 10 years, died yesterday in his home, 1426 Dawson st. He had been in
failing health for a year and a half. Mr. Mayer, who was 73, had been in the milk distributing business in south Indianapolis for more than 40 years. He had maintained his business at 1202 Dawson st., and was assisted by his sons until the firm was dissolved in 1931. A native of Piqua, O., Mr. Mayer been a reident of Indianapolis since 1901 and a member of the Marion Council 162 of the Royal League for the last 47 years.
Lodge Member
~ He was a member of Prospect lots 714, F. and A. M,, and of St.
had belonged for 40 years. Services will be conducted at ,2:30 p. m, Monday in the church by the Rev. R. H. Benting, pastor. Ritual at the grave will be conducted by the Masonic lodge. Burial will be in Washington Park. Surviving - are his wife, Mrs. Louisa Pagels Mayer; three sons, Paul C. and William F. Mayer Jr. Indianapolis, and Irwin Mayer of Lafayette; a.daughter, Mrs. Louise Schwier; two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Winterowd and Mrs. Anne Schneider, all of Indianapolis; four brothers, Dan Mayer, Detroit; Julius Mayer, Portland, Ore., and George and Jacob Mayer, Indianapolis, and seven grandchildren.
Mrs. Vera M. Sims
Rites for Mrs. Vera M. Sims, of 545 N. Sheffield ave., will be held at the Conkle funeral home at 10 a. m. Monday. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Sims was born in Danville, Ill, and was 49 years old. She was a member of St. Anthony's church, Survivors are the husband, Harry A. Sims; a daughter, Mrs. Helen Shutt; two sisters, Mrs. Anne Dailey and Mrs. Mayme Dietz, and a brother, Thomas Casey, all of In- . dianapolis.
Mrs. D. M. Ward
Bervices for Mrs. Doris M. Hutton Ward, of 136 S. Butler ave., will be held at 3 p. m. Monday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel. Burial will be at Memorial Park. Mrs. Ward who was 51, died in her home yesterday. ’ She was born in Manchester, England, and had lived in Indianapolis 21 years. Survivors are her husband, Lyle M. Ward; her mother, Mrs. Isabella Hutton of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. K. M. Elliott of Niagara | Falls, Canada, and Mrs. Leslie Slade | of Kenya Colony, Africa.
Frank Lamb
Prank H. Lamb, formerly an Indianapolis public accountant, died in Terre Haufe yesterday afternoon of a heart attack. Services will be held in Terre Haute Monday morning. Interment will be at Crown Hill here. Mr. Lamb, who was 38, was sec-retary-treasurer of the Merchants’ Distilling Corp. in Terre Haute. He was senior deacon of Terre Haute lodge No. 19, F. & A. M, and a member of the Scottish Rite in Indianapolis. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb; a daughter, Patricia, and his mother.
Ferdinand J. Hook
Final rites will be conducted Monday at 9:30 a. m. in the Kirby mortuary and at 10 a. m. in the 8S. Peter and Paul cathedral for Ferdinand J. Hook, who died Wednesday in Miami, Fla. Mr. Hook, who was the brother of the late John A. Hook, founder of the Hook Drug .Co., will be buried in Crown Hill. He had lived in Florida for some time.
Frank B. Newland
Funeral services for Frank B. Newland, of 623 N. Pennsylvania st., will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in the Plantier & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Highland Lawn cemetery in Terre Haute. Mr. Newland, who had been in ill health three years, died yesterday morning in Methodist hospital. oa was born May 15, 1888, in , N. J. and had lived in iE since 1919. Survivors are a son, Sgt. Frank M. Newland, of Camp Hood, Tex.; ‘two brothers, Seth H. and Chester C. ‘Newland, and three sisters, Miss garah M. Newland, Miss Dorothy C. Neéwland and Mrs, C. W. Harrison, all of Indianapolis.
+For Help With Your "HELP" PROBLEM . Use
s Lutheran church where he|-
relatives in the city while on vaca-
the American Estates Co., realtors,
CITY EXPANDS CHILD CENTERS
Sixth School to Be Added In Caring for Offspring Of Working Mothers.
The Indianapolis School board has opened five child day-care centers, and will open another Monday in an effort to combat absenteeism among women war workers, According to William A. Hacker,
assistant superintendent of schools, personnel managers of local war industries made an urgent appeal for, the centers needed now that schools are out for the summer, The centers, all located in public
war. plants. They will care for children from six to 14 years of age for a fee of 50 cents a day providing the mother can show a certificate of employment in an essential industry. Now In Operation
The five centers now operating are located at school 3, 23 N. Rural st.; school 10, 1253 Carrolton ave.; school 17, (Negro) 1102 N. West st.; school 20, 1849 Pleasant Run, 8S. dr., and school 60, 33d and Pennsylvania sts. The new center, opening at 7 a. m. Monday, will be located in school 8, 520 Virginia ave. Small children must be brought to the centers and called for at the’; end of the day. All centers will be open Mondays through Saturdays. No formal program is followed. Games are played, handicrafts taught, and there are music, books and toys. Any child desiring to study will be given nelp.
Charge Includes Lunch
The 50-cent charge: includes the child’s lunch which is prepared at the center. It also covers super- | vised. play, safety for the child and rest for those who need it. Most of. the schools are cquipped with cots and the others will be. ‘The present hours are from 7 a. m. until 6 p. m, but hours will be arranged to suit the needs of the mothers in any group where the present set-up is not convenient. The staff at each center includes the teachers, a cook, a matron and a custodian. The largest group being cared for now is at school 3, where there are 23 children. In all 70 children have been enrolled. The response has been very poor, according to school board officials and it has been necessary to close the center which was opened last week "at school 67 because only two children were enrolled. It will be opened again, however, if it should be needed. The Indianapolis public school day-care program is headed by the emergency day-care committee of which Charles Jones, personnel manager of the William H. Block Co., is chairman. The committee has made applica~ tion to have the project financed by the federal government. Meanwhile it is being operated with funds supplied by the United War Fund.
PENSION GROUP TO MEET Indiana Old Age Pension group 17 will hold a meeting at McClain hall, State st. and Hoyt ave. at 7:30 p. m. Monday.
school buildings, are in areas near Ji
\ The attractive four-room bedroom stone and frame Colonial home pictured above, located at 3438 E. Fall Creek blvd, was recently purchased by E. E. Ballard from Mrs. Leo D. McShane. L. L. Banford of
acted for both parties.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIVES
Buys English
PAGE
Brick .
The above English brick home at 5611 N. Delaware st. was recently
purchased by Ed Hohit from H. L.
Archer. It has three bedrooms and
two tile bathrooms. Samuel Protheroe of the Hall-Hottel Co., realtors, represented Mr. Archer in the transaction.
Hat Salesman fo Realtor
—Busines
s Still Growing
This is another in a series of biographical sketches on Indianap-
olis realtors. 8 Twenty-five years ago there was a young man in Indianapolis who knew his business from head to foot and from the ground up. His business was to sell hats on week days and plots of ground on Sundays. Each plot of ground generally had a house on it. The story has been told that some of the purchasers became so proud of their own judgment that they had to go back and buy new hats. Whether they believed this story or not, or whether they even heard of it, a couple of i hat customers who Mr. Argus oonted to go into business invited the young man to join them. So when the American Estates Co. was organized, twenty-five years ago next August, Joseph J. Argus became the sales staff. A year later he bought out the president and has himself been the president ever since. That was typical of Mr. Argus to get to the top. He was born in Augusta, Ky., and began selling hats in Cincinnati, for a national chain which had a store in Indianapolis. He was transferred here in 1905 and became manager. Between 1905 and 1918 he saved his money and was selling his own houses and lots when he went with American Estates.
Owners Today
At that time Thomas J. Owens was co-founder and co-owner and, of course, still is. He and Mr. Argus have been together through all the years of American Estates’ history and are its owners today. When the company started it shared office space with another tenant. Today its offices ‘are in the Circle Tower bldg. in a suite large enough to accommodate Mr. Argus and Mr. Owens, seven salesmen, an office staff and a good many customers at one time. The company has specialized in high class north side property. Mr. Argus recalls that when the company. started there were very few houses north of 38th st. Today that section is practically all built up, and many of its homes which can conservatively be called mansions were either built, or their sales
WILDA TAYLOR IS BETHEL 9 QUEEN
. . negotiated, by the American Estates Co. At different times, Mr. Argus has served as vice president and as a director of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. He is a member of the Optimist Club, the Chamber of Commerce, the Athenaeum Turners and St. Joan of Arc church. Mr. and Mrs. Argus live at 44 E. 73d st. They have two sons, a
daughter and two grandchildren. The sons and son-in-law are all in service. One son, Joseph H. Argus, of the 12th air corps intelligence department, has been in Africa since the invasion and was made a staff sergeant during the week. Another son, Capt. Frank R. Argus, is with the army air corps at Big Springs, Tex. The daughter, Mrs. J. Vincent Aug, resides in Cincinnati, Mr. Aug is an ensign in the navy.
10 SALES MADE ON NORTH SIDE
Ford Woods & Co., American Estates Co. Report Two Deals.
Ten sales of real estate were negotiated by members of the Associated North Side Realtors during the last weekly report period. Ford Woods & Co. were the brokers for 815 E, 58th st. and 1425 Fairfield ave. The American Estates Co sold the properties at 721 E. 46th st. and 5679 Guilford ave.
Other dealers were: Five acres on E. 46th st.,, by Wayne M. Harriman; 3057 N. Chester st, by M. G. Gerdenich; 5829 N, Oxford st., by R. E. Peckham; 6245 N. Pennsylvania st., by Robert L. Mason; 389 acre farm, by Fieber & Reilly; 6174 Crittenden ave, by Gregory & Appel.
State Deaths
ANDERSON—Thomas W. Geary, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Eleanor rar; son, Thomas Geary. Thomas L. Jackson, 63. Wife, Lillie; daughters, Mrs. Audrey Romine and Mrs.- Ruth Southard; son, Earl Jackson. BLOOMINGTON~—Julia Lawson, 75. Survivors: Sons, Willlam and Callie Vaught and Scores Swaney, daughter, Mrs. gar Pate. CANNELTON—Miss Brook Glover, 19. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perle
Survivors:
New officers of Job’s Daughters Bethel 9 include Wilda Taylor, honored queen; Dorothy Rothhaas, senfor princess; Phyllis Shoah, junior
princess; Marian White, guide, Eve- | Mrs.
lyn Tuttle, marshal; Marjorie Wall, inner guard; Rosalie Suma, outer guard; Martha Lee Spratt, senior custodian; Patricia Purdy, junior custodian; Florence Domor, first messenger; Dorothy Sam, second messenger; Norda Biddlecombe, third messenger; Alice Daniels, fourth messenger; Ruth ‘Anne Mead, fifth messenger; Dorisann McBroom, librarian; Pauline Steinhilber, musician; Lois Cochran, recorder; Lucille Sutton, treasurer, and Thelda Taylor, chaplain.
The Rev. Julius F. Grauel of Baltimore will deliver the sermon at the 10:30 a. m. service tomorrow at the First Evangelical and Reformed church. The Rev. Mr. Grauel was pastor of the First church from 1906 to 1921 when it was called the Butler Memorial church. He succeeded his father who served the same church for many years. ~The Rev. Mr. Grauel is visiting
tion from his pastorate, the Im-
church of Baltimore. 2 8 'S Bishop Frederick D. Leete, retired, will on “Fathers, Human and
at 10:45 a. m. tomorrow at the
ist area from 1920 to #928. He and are guests for a few wand Mis, Froaenek Df
Former Pastor to Speak at Services Here Tomorrow
manuel Evangelical and Reformed|.
Divine” at the Father's day service| |
tab; ; ane Sutber t a A
Glover; sisters, Mrs. Gillens and Miss June Glover.
OOLITIC—Mrs. Sarah George, 2.4 Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Frank Iker
EVANSVILLE—Ivy E. Ragsdale, iy gurvivors: Wife, Teckla; daughter, Mrs. C.
H. A. Lay; Arthur Arabian, 52. Survivors: " Wife, Tda: daughter, Mrs. Thom Lynch; sons, Thomas and Charles Fabian; sister, Mrs. Raymond Crilley, Mrs. Leona Ammon and Mrs. Amelia Jackson; brothers, Walter and Herbert Fabian FAIRMOUNT—Emory C. Adams, Survivors: Wife, daughter, Jane Adams; sons, Robert, Jay and ford Adams; sister, Mrs, Virgil Ritter; brother, Ross Adams.
FULDA--Mrs, Carole . Bildebrandt, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Minnie ebel, Mgs. Clara Schumm and Mrs, Ida Hartsung: sons, Frank, Martin and George Hildebrandt. . LEBANON—Mrs. Bessie N. Merchant, 48. Survivors: Mother, Canals | M. Nicely; husBald, Marves: gaughiers, Mrs. Norma Jean and Miss Betty Lou Merchant; Jon ohn Merchant; Protos A. J. Nicely; Bigtes, Mrs. Madge Sm y ON—Dr. W. W. iy 86. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Cora Bushong; sons, Harry and Dr. V. W. Chase. MARKLEVILLE—Robert M. Reger, 79. Survivors: Wife, Belle; ple Crystal; sons, Dewey and Myrus Reger; sisters, Mrs. Rose Brumfield and Annie Kern; brother, Anthony Reger. MT. VERNON—Charles Kirchner, 79. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Florence Glidden; son, Charles Kirchner; sister, Mrs. Dora Erwin.
49.
—Leonard O. Hasenstab, wite, sla, daughter, WA Cari
CASTLE—Jimmie , 8. 8urParents, Mr. Er John Fleming: ther rg grandBother, Mrs. A Flaaney0¢ Hale; grand-
eggy Hasens
rons vivors: Flem!
Pavey;
CETON—Schuyler A ‘Power, ors: Wife, sister, Mrs.
b>
The Rev. Julius F. Gravel
OF CHURCHES tomorrow at 7:30
Aoi Xih DOWNEY |
MASS. AVE.
‘OPA DECEPTIVE ON RENT LEVEL
McCord Indorses Charge Made by National
Board.
“Attempted deception” of the public on the rent situation is charged against the OPA by the
National Association of Real Estate |,
Boards in a statement which Paul
L. McCord, Indianapolis, a director of the associa‘tion,
{In the Services—-
TRAINEES NOW AT FT. BENNING
Group From Ft. Harrison Arrived for Special
Training.
Another group of young trainees from Indianapolis has arrived at Ft. Benning, Ga., where they will
be given specialized training. They
are: Dallas D. Duffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Duffin, 402 Berwick ave.; John L. Duvall Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Duvall Sr., 6322 College ave.; Harold R. Janitz, son of Mrs. Ida E. Janitz, 23 N. Colorado ave.; Charles P. Boyce, son of James Boyce, 2820 Washington blvd.; Ernie Scott Burke, son of Mrs. Anna S. Burke, 1133 N. Beville ave.; Anthony H. Flaherty, son of Mrs. Isabel Flaherty, 3720 N. Meridian st.; Frederick A. Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Carpenter, 23 E. 7ist st.; William F., Neuman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Neuman, 911 Fairfield ave.; James E. Seller, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Seller, 1638 N. New Jersey st.; Wayne J. Walls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Walls, 1726 Ingram st.; Robert M. Van Meter, son of Ralph Van Meter, 1454 N. Drexel ave; Willlam B. Barnard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruby A. Barnard, 2211 Broadway; Richard E. Barnhart; son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Barnhart, 5702 E. Michigan st.,, and Charles 'W. Hunter, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles H. Hunter, Beech Grove.
today said |Z
he thoroughly in- |Z
dorsed.
The board’sli
statement set out that the OPA
during the week |:
publicly pro claimed that rent control has saved tenants “millions of dollars” and Mr. McCord 41 at residential real estate is in a far better earning position under rent control than without rent control. But residential real estate is not in a better earning position under rent control, Mr. McCord said, because rents are just exactly where they were at the time of the “freeze.”
Quotes Perkins
“Secretary of Labor Perkins was reported in the Indianapolis Times yesterday as saying that the cost of living had advanced 24 per cent since January, 1941, and that some of the principal increases were found jn the cost of services,” Mr. McCord said. “But rents. have been frozen since July, 1941, whereas the cost of services property owners must furnish, and the cost of materials and labor for maintenance and upkeep, have all risen. “The rise has been from 25 to 100 per cent. The net result is that
delayed because property owners can’t pay for it and many owners of small rental properties are threatened with a loss of their investments.”
Only Partial Survey Mr. McCord said the OPA based
it made of 40,000 residential living
units by going over management records. “But the OPA surveyed only 10,000, or .00062 per cent, of the 16,072,308 small structures in the country,” Mr. McCord said, “and only 30,000, or 86-100 of 1 per cent, of the 3,487,619 units housing five
or more families.
“On the basis of this survey, the OPA proclaims that ‘beyond controversy’ residential real estate is better off under its ministration than heretofore.
Built On Deception
“This is a deception built upon an exaggeration founded upon a fragmentary conclusion. It is a typical instance of OPA’s inability to understand even the figures with. which it wor Local real estate men, Mr. McCord said, are not opposed to rent ceilings. “We believe in them, to avoid inflation,” he said, “but they should be administered with common sense. The local rent administrator has no authority. His hands are tied by Washington. He should
much maintenance work is being |;
its statements on a survey which’
Pvt. Adams Pvt. Crockett
LEFT: Pvt. Harry Adams, who has been in service about nine months, is stationed at the desert training center, Los Angeles. He is the son of - Mrs. Gertrude Wedge, 1106 N. New Jersey- st., and the brother of Mrs. Mary E. Wills, 514 W. McCarty st. Pvt. Adams is a painter. RIGHT: Pvt. Theodore Crockett, husband of Mrs. Gwencdolyne Crockett, 1416 Edgemont st., who has been stationed at Camp Robinson, Ark. has been transferred to Camp Shelby, Miss. He is the owner and operator of the Riverside Petroleum Co. ~& » » Appointment as aviation cadet has been received by Robert M. Liebrich, 18, son of Mrs. Alice K. Canady, 4069 Byram ave. Cadet Liebrich was duated from an AAF technical training command course at the Aviation Institute of Technology, Lynbrook, L I He is a graduate of Shortridge high school and of the General Motors Institute of Technology.
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jr
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"Keep Our Men At Their Guns'
Harold J. Apple, hospital apprentice 3-c of Indianapolis, who is working in surgery in the main hospital at the U. 8. naval air station, Corpus Christi, Tex., writes: “Our duties are ‘to keep as many men at as many guns, as many days as possible’ With the prayers of the folks back i home, their ¥ shating with us Harold Apple in war bonds and donations to the Red Cross, we'll do it!” He de‘scribes the life of a Christian sallor as a “battling” one but ime mensely worth-while. Harold is the son of Mrs. Clair A. Parker, 1114 Harlan st.; was formerly employed by Link-Belt Co., Ewart plant, and was very ‘active in the Church of the Cove-' nant at Christian park. He carried The Times for three years in his boyhood.
NEW PLANES IN AUSTRALIA ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Australia, June 19 (U. P.), — A communique reporting action by Vultee Vengeance dive-bombers for the first time in this theater indicated today that aerial reinforcements have reached the Southwest Pacific.
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Above Stores Open Until 9 o'Clock Saturda 120 E. Wash. Open Until § P. M.
EMMERT RULES ON TRACTORS’ TITLES
Owners of farm tractors are not required by Indiana law to obtain certificates of title for the machines, Attorney General James Emmert ruled today in an opinion to R. Lowell McDaniel, director of the
| bureau of motor vehicles.
Mr. Emmert said that the tractor
owners are required only by state
law to pay a $3 fee annually.
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Real estate prices in Indianapolis are up. Desirable residential property is becoming increasingly hard to find. But there are always some people wanting to sell, and if you keep looking you will find the home that meets your requirements and your budget. Even at today’s prices desirable Indianapolis property is still a good investment. Most real estate men look for prices to go still higher. And besides, a home of your own pays divi dends in contentment and security that can not be measured in dollars. When you find the home you want, let ARSENAL help you finance it. Your choice of two convenient loan plans
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