Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1950 — Page 47

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BACON

aged 10 re outting.

“hand. (Ne r unusual

meats sold.

115 Ibs. to eo hall. No waste,

8243 cos0000t00 —

AVE JAY

mous

Value of Housing Dollar Will Fall

Home and real estate investment is the best “possible protection of a family's saving against the erosion of inflation” cautious were told last week. - At the same time, realtors were warned that “successes in Korea do not mean a return to ‘business-as-usual.'” outlook for real estate from those buying and those selling

dy Decline

- Butchers Up 25-50c;

* Sows Sell Around

~ 25 Cents Higher

I CHICAGO, Oct. T (UP)—One of the longest periods—more than two weeks—of uninterrupted de-! creasing prices in the history of| Chicago stockyards’ hog market came Yo a long overdue r-1t af the ‘end of this week, K < At the week's close yesterday,| butchers advanced mostly 25 to 50.

cents a hundred pounds, and sows]

{

sold around 25 cents higher than Thursday's prices. i But compared to last week's close, barrows and gilts were $1! to $1.25 lower; sows 75 cents to $1, and prices dipped to new low levels since May. Also, wholesale

Her clines again this week. Hit Top of $20.50 Good and choice 190-230-pound ‘butchers comprised the greatest number of receipts, with weights

more than than 240 pounds ex-

tremely scarge. The week's top, was $20.50 on Monday with a clos-

P. Eaton and John A. Kafader. - » » .

pound weights brought top prices. {jae »

under closed at $18 to $19. Cattle receipts decreased mod- The additions come at a time whe erately for the second consecutive gear for the company. week, and fed steers and heifers” mons among new personnel, predominated with killing quality ys Mary Campbell has 32 years slightly improved. f realty experence tucked away . Compared with last week's i, ner listings. and sales sheets. close, high-choice to prime steers phe Hoosier native has more were fully steady, while other nan delved in real estate since grades were steady to 50 cenis 1918 and for several years operlower with common to loW- gated her own brokerage service medium kinds 50 cents to S$1lj, phoenix, Ariz. lower. Since 1947, Mrs. Campbell has

e's how it works . . . explaining company policy to three pork prices showed substantial de- new realty salesmen, Spann Co. President C. C. Duck (seated, loft) |

Spann Co. Increases Staff | With Three Realty Salesmen miso wf none iing nd

The Spann Company, Inc. increased its realty sales staff to aix ting homes out ing top of $19.65. Choice 240-270-,4¢ week with addition of two real estate brokers and an “appren- many.

Sows weighing 400 pounds and hig realty personnel increase complements mortgage, insurance should and property management services of the 251 N. Delaware St. firm. purchase

fore realty groups by Robert P. Gerholz, president of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. :

Invest in Community

“1 know of no better place for fnvestment than in the community which we call home, and 1 know of no better time than now,” he told realtors in Grand Forks, N, D. He said the housing dollar is bigger now than it will be in the

the:" dollar seems destined to decline when the outlook for defense programs indicates an eventual shortage of consumer goods,” Mr. Gerholz said. “Of course, there'll be maximum employment with consequent increase of money in circulation. 5 “That's why investment'.in a

| cautions Mrs. Mary Campbell and (standing, left to right] William home: now is the best possible

hedge he

isaid.

against inflation,”

Should Not Overextend He also pointed out the possiand

tightening of credit of

terms putreach for “I do not mean that families overextend finances to a home” he added. in high “This would only contribute to ——— an inflationary spiral which the government's restrictions are designed to combat.” Mr. Gerholz told realtors in Medford, Ore., later in the week that Korean mop-up may be only the first of many such satellite wars. “Consequently, controls will not now be abandoned, but more will be added affecting every family jand reaching into every home,”

n realty activity is rolling

N. Side Sales Top $619,000

Week's Total Is 4th Highest of Year

given in month-end talks be-|

~All Grains Gain

Heifers were steady to 50 cents|gerviced home buyers and sellers lower; cows 50 cents lower; bulls from offices of the Jack C. Carf—eiContinued From Page 45) weak to 25 cents lower; calves co, Hargrove Realty and Ger- Kessler Blvd, 1831 E. 64th St. | and vealers §1 to $2 lower, and genich Realty Cos. {1819 E. 64th St, 1815 E. 64th stockers and feeders 50 cents to| |St. and 5724 Oxford St. mostly $1 lower. Graduate of Tech | Edgar E. Brodbeck—8950 Oak : A licensed broker, Mrs, Camp- Lane in co-operation with the

bell is a graduate of Technical F. C. Tucker Co.” —Ithg their industry. High School and lives at 705 N.| Butterworth & Teeters — 6038

of ; | Full impact of a ‘semi-con-L . | Carrollton Ave. and lot 22 in " , In Light Trade | Alabama St. Eph Paid ‘trolled economy” won't be felt

until after the elections, indicat-

the NAREB chieitain predicted.

More Controls to Come Realtors, he declared, should be ‘aware of this trend as they plan their work and remain ready to

eine

CHICAGO, Oct. 7 (UP) — All| Joining Spann with Mrs. Camp-| Jack C. Carr —1776 Winfield yo any measures are being deé-|

{n/bell, William Paul Eaton operated Ave., 36 E. 54th St. 1946-48 Park (gineq because of politics, Mr.

grain futures prices advanced {Ave., lot 42 in Johnson Kessler x. ma1z said.

the new challenges confront-

comparatively light dealings a the Board of Trade this week.

tthe now defunct Marion Realty jand Business Exchange here fori..., Capitol Ave. 5724 N. Key-| Compared to ‘last Saturday's

View addition, 2444 Paris Ave,

{three years. stone Ave. 223 N. Parkview Ave,,

His operations in real estate/29o1 N. Warman Ave. 934 W. 32d

| Realtors, he said, must be ready {and willing to continue serving the {needs of the home front as well as

aiding defense preparedness.

close, wheat yesterday ended 1's 45)5weq 17 years association with cents a bushel higher to #3 lower; Prest-O-Lite Co. here. corn 7% to 1% higher; oats % to! Also a licensed broker, Mr. Ea-

w . : ,r-|ton came here from Kentucky in % Iighe; Tye 5. 10.3% DIENT 00. He lives with his wife and] soybeans 1% to 2% higher, and o,, 4¢ 1938 Carroliton Ave. He lard 25 to 60 points a pound ig 42, :

higher, | War veteran John A. Kafader lL Wheat prices went. a little WIL receive practical realty exMonday - Ey sales Perience with the Spann outfit beof 240,000 sacks of flour to the,

government and of unfavorable examination next month in Bed|ford.

weather conditions, i : : | A graduate of Technical High 3 3he groin also received a gentle go; “Mr. Kafader served 19

age he IoloWIng a months with the Eighth Air Force, po : nine overseas. in the European ~ Wednesday prices declined some-! what, reflecting rather

Theater of Operations as a B-17 Brice drops in soybeans and,

ser extent, in corn, |Co. and the Bankers Life "and

: ; C '||Casualty Insurance Co. FEN E | He is 24 and lives with his wife

Yo 2 The Indianapolis native estab-| lished the J. A. K. Cleaners when! he returned from service. He has ‘also worked as an agent for the Washington National Insurance

and two children at 3017 N. Olney St. ! LOWEST PRICES | Srp ————— Visit America’s finest displey | Truck Man to Speak R. T. Jennings, Pontiac, Mich., an official of the General Motors

+A. H. M. Graves, Inc.—3312 Ta-

{fore taking his real estate license 2333p Tacoma Ave. 1302 8. Talbot

{| Hall-Hottel Co.—~1421

jand lot 101 in Hawks Lane in a| cross-sale with Ford V. Woods

SLrong |i. i.gunner. |

Two lots in the 7000 block N. Mer-

Ohleyer Named WISH Sales Chief

Appointment of Robert

Tocal sales,

coma Ave. 3324 Tacoma Ave.

St, 2030 E. LeGrande Ave. and 4855 Crittenden Ave. | N. Ala-| bama St., 4021 Millersville Dr.

‘¥ joined

Co. Norman L. Hammer — 5633 Kingsley Dr., 8101 Broadway, 320 N. Parker Ave. and 3844 Graceland Ave. Fred T. Hill—4042 Guilford Ave. | F. M. Knight Realty Co.—2753 Carrollton Ave. land the sales staff. John Lookabill—4214 E. 16th| biting

St., 4222 E. 16th St., 3030 N. Eu- i 1 clid Ave. and 3050 N. Euclid su Chemical Society Sets

T. N. Meredith—6137 Kingsley Fourth Symposium drive. { Harry L. Robbins Realty Co—| The Indiana Section of American Chemical Society will present |its fourth symposium on “Ana

since.

My. Ohleyer sible for the sta-

idian St.

Bruce Savage Co.— 5539 Ken- lytical Chemistry” Nev. 4 in the : Memorial |

wood., 854 N, Butler Ave. 2014 Indiana World War

F. |Ohleyer as sales manager of Ra‘dio Station WIBH in charge of board, first. Then drive the board ; was down. This leaves the natl-head announced ye s- above surface. terday by George

He will be directly respon-

tion's time sales

{

Check Heat Unit - Before. Snow Falls

Make Sure It's In Top Condition

Before the “frost is on the punkin” ‘that home heating unit should .get . warmed up for a. lot of heavy work this winter, Heating trade groups are beating out warning tatoos that an-! nual maintenance time is now, before snow falls, Moving parts in stokers, oil burners, gas burner controls, blower fans and motors should be checked for wear and proper lubrication. | Dust-laden filters should be re-| placed or cleaned, too. This is; another sure means to keep the heating system functioning at tiptop warming condition. The humidifier should also be checked as well as evaporator olates if it's an automatic worker, The National Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning Association also suggests adjustment oft controls for continuous air circulation, important in indoor heating comfort. . This, the associatian explains, is a new method of synchronizing blower and controls to eliminate erratic periods of overheating and undercooling. The adjustment calls for the furnace blower revolving at a slower rate of speed for a longer period of time. This will bring ‘imperceptible circulation of warm air constantly without giving cold drafts a chance,” the association says. i

5 - ~ [GOT stubborn drawers” | Stick em ... with thumb tacks; [they'll slide easier. Plane a shaving or two off the bottom edge of the sides. Then place smooth head thumb tacks on the drawer separator so that sides will ride on the tack heads. Along with making the drawers | slide easier, the tacks prevent! |powdering or plintering of the {bottom edge of the sides. ! ” » Ld | THERE'S as much an art in withdrawing nails as pounding 'em in place, In removing a nail pry up the

. Insert the claw and pull up on “the nail. When the handle of the hammer gets to a vertical posi-

Mr. Ohleyer tion place a block of ‘wood under the sta-the hammer head and continue

tion in 1944 and grawing the nail out. has been doing! gimple.

sales promotions’

Benjamin N. Woodson, executive vice president and chief administrative officer of the State Life Insurance Co., of Indiana, will address the] Indianapolis Sdles Executive Council tomo r-| row night in the Marott Hotel.

Sales Executives | To Hear Woodson | More than 500 will attend the can take to minimize energy con- Haute, and Ed H. Justice

convention of the Indiana Elec- trols. tric Association next Wednesday

ar, A

Present Day Houses Modern, Convenient

" The house for today is both modern and convenient. = The architect has designed the exterior to be part rough brick and part vertical and horizontal wood siding. It might be called on “Out-

door Living Home” because the |

two bedrooms are situated in |

the front and yet the closeness of the four front windows almost make it appear as one livingroom when viewed from the outside. Each bedroom has another window, which provides cross ventilation and both of these rooms have ample closet space with sliding doors. » = » THE ENTRANCEWAY is protected by an overhanging roof and on. the left ig a clothes

closet. The livingroom is directly shead and contains a natural fireplace . and at the | back a large picture window

overlooking what could be a very pleasant door view, A terrace could be built back

of the living-dining area and pyjding plans and specifications, first set..$5.00

the door from the livingroom would open directly on to this. To the left is a book lined archway leading to the diningroom. This room has one complete

wall devoted to a

window.

The small and compact

landscaped out- |

picture The Portfolio of Sixty Small Homes........ 1.00 Cheeranans

| kitchen is unique in design and TOTAL ENCLOSED (8mall Home No. 109).....

Features Construction

Tr * i - — ve at 7 DINING ROOM / 1R'ea* ) 7 \ ) FUTUNE A w| KITCHEN “erie | | lo®« 7% z N . { /: { | oem) " 4 } BED ROOM | BED ROOM ° Y - i . 4 | l Co 109 R ; 3-0 jd 0

How Many?

2.50 ETS

Additional sets on same order, each for ....

Susser

service entrance opens directly into the kitchen area. The sink Name Cereal ears eset eR stata asa a saber RRIIIRRRIIROINE

is on one side and the range and refrigerator on the other side. At the opposite end, one complete wall, is another work area, » ” ~ THE BATH is conveniently located to all parts of the house, and the easy access from one room to another is a step-saving factor. The basement

is excavated Hoosiers to

under the entire house and pro- |

vides sufficient room’ for a nice laundry-heater room and recreation area. The stairway down is con-

which saves

the back "door, many steps for the busy house-

Address

City

EPPA E NE ERNE ERRRIEIARII RN

eevee, Bate coiivisiinince

Passes tAA NARI ER NARI RARER RRR

Fill in This Form, Enclose Check or Money Order and Mail to The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9.

Attend Lumber Meeting

Now lumber wants to know Indiana Lumber Association how much defense production will President W. I. Burton of Scottschip away at their industry. burg will head the Hoosier deleMore than 500 retail lumber gation,’

venient to both the-front-and 0 ogi 0 naterial suppliers He will be accompanied by As-

will hear what's in store at the sociation Secretary - Treasurer

| wife, when answering the door annual meeting of the national Carl W. Nagle “of Indianapolis;

bell.

Speakers Listed

to Friday at the French Lick Springs Hotel. Speakers will include Tom Fort, manager of apparatus sales for the Westinghouse Electric Corp.; Ned H. Dearvorn, president of the National Safety Council; L. V. Sutton, president of the Carolina Power & Light Co.; L. R. Boulware, vice president of the Gen-

Corp, Truck and Coach Division, will speak at a dinner meeting of ‘the Fleet Division of the Indian-

His talk willl ,.) giectric Corp., and Allen B. be a “Reflection gine. president of the American on Sales Man- parm Bureau Federation.

Guilford Ave. and 3334 N. Key- from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. Ag stone. Speakers will include Frank J. | 4

The Spann Co. Inc.—6602 N. Welcher, Geoffrey I. Gleason,

apolis Safety Council 6:30 p.m. Keystone.

in a cross-sale with D. L. Tabern, John Riddick, Wal-

2110 N. Meridian St.

ter Winsten and Richard C. Lord.

agement.” He held the

SUPERFLAME

Wednesday at Buckley's Restau- Qrepssy & Appel. post of special

Mr. Woodson

ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK

FENCING—POSTS AND GATES

rant in Cumberland. MATERIALS OR ERECTED COMPLETE RATT Free Estimate—Easy Terms Free State-Wide Engineering Service

BR-BATT Cn

CHOOSE WISELY — CHOOSE

The 19th Ward Women’s Demo- | lcrat Club will meet at 8 p. m.| 5 Wednesday at 710 N. Warman |Ave. Mrs. Anna Dolan will act as chairman, with club president) Mrs. Mayme Wilson as co-chair-|

DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO MEET Ave

. FE. Walker—134 Hampton Dr. There will be a noon luncheon Ford V. Woods—5151 N. New in Spink Arms Hotel. Jersey St. and 3009 Graceland

Group Hears O'Connell

i» . | 'F. H. O'Connell, partner in Murphy Co. Wins {Klein & Kuhn, spoke before the North Central Conference of

{Building Owners and Managers

‘Bronze Oscar’

The G. C. Murphy Co.’ has won a ber of the Association's taxation

|in Cleveland, O., Friday. A mem-

assistant to the

OIL HEATERS 99”

Res. $34.95 SUPERFAN GIVEN with any heater selling for more than £50.95.

F. J. SIENER LUMBER (0.

817. 8. State St. AT-1428

secretary of war where he super-

vised the streamlining of the

army’s recruiting services.

NU-WA HOME SUPPLY CO.

The . One-Stop Bathroom and

CONVERT 10 OfL

All Types of Carpenter work =

for Installation STORM-SCREEN FOR CASEMENT 2 STORM-SCREEN DOORS { AS LOW AS $5.47 PER MONTH | Before Buying Any Window | Insist on Seeing Keystone | SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS

ore suman CA] RI. 5911

Prompt Delivery

KEYSTONE ALLOYS

YOUR CABINETS BUILT to suit your needs

SPIVEY BROS. 554 W. Wash, St. RI. 1442

Steel Kitchen ead- Rl . You owe yourself the advantages offered in the new

CRANE JET-HEET

AND SERVICE Come in and See the Famous Webber Freezer Before You Buy : OPEN DAILY TILL 9 P.M.

- RAUP inver co. |

2141 N. ILLINOIS ST. FREE EST.—HI. 7553

'NOW You Can Heat Your Home, || —B0B KANZE CO— |

Your Offics With RADIANT GLASS oF ioiawapous | [CDJmeyree INC. Hi BURNET-BINFORD LUMB

ER CO. §

Ri. 3760 | [EEUANNNN

1227 CENTRAL AVE. =

Keystone je ee __ | bronze oscar.” committee, Mr. O'Connell ‘talked | : y i : The award.went to the variety about rentals in building opera-| J The Naw Mathes of chain for having the best annuai| Hons ik report. | : | | bother with messy powder when 4-9-2 It will be presented to Paul L. nt brushed around just where it is {Bample, president of the company | 7 nosded, kills roaches, ans, waterbugs and | 2t 2 banquet in Hotel Statler, New| ofber crawling Insects and is effective for |; YOK, Oct. 30. ot | many weeks. lnvisible, odorless and stain: | More than 500 annual reports ; : |were submitted to the independent Keystone at 524 ..... BR-5454 ” " " [| toss, 49-2 Kills roaches the sanitary, quick board of for the Fi ial Castleton Branch BR-0415 : AMERICA'S FINEST’ and sure rig 44214 itaninn i» ocard: of Judges r e - nancie Nora Branch . BR-6863 Alummum Storm-Screen Windows | 8. 8. Kresge was runner-up and ~NEW WINTER HOURS ® Seif-Storing ® Ventilating Arve! Exterminating Co, Spiegel, Inc, was third. 7130 A.M. fo 5130 P.M. ¢ Extruded Aluminum “and Other Insects REMODELING Open Mon, and Fri, ® Won't Crack, Warp or Sag 249 MASS. AVE. Li-7458 ninki ‘Eves. THI BP. M © Fuel Savings More Than Pay | C0 — Roofing — Siding . 2 Ma

123c... |15¢ ..

Kitchen Remodeling Store Free Estimate, R1-5894 236. E. New York St.

| suUsSER | LINOLEUM | ASPHALT | up

6c 90 TE | 9x9 THE | 9x9 mE

JORDAN BROS.

333 W. Wash. St. LI-4685 |

NOW

_ CLEVELAND

Toridheel

WALL- FLAME BURNER

With

SILENT-CLEAN-ECONOMICAL

Typieal Toridheet Installation ‘Ideal for Cast or Steel Furnace

CAPITOL CITY HEATING

1112 E. NEW YORK

FR-2328

THE HOME OF QUALITY ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK

12 E. RAY ST.

IRON WORKS, INC.

INDIANA ORNAMENTAL

CA. 4928

ORNAMENTAL IRON IS NOT OUR SIDE LINE 1 Or a By-Product, We Have Only “Iron In the Fire” ] Call “Indiana’s Leading Ornamental Iron Manufacturers” «For: Railings, Por¢ch Columns, Mail Box and Lamp Posts, Iron Lace Work, Handmade Furniture, Shutters, Door Canopies, Fire Screens, Fire Escapes, Steel Stairs, Interior. Rails, Guards, Balconies and Industrial and Miscellaneous Fabrication. ?

| PHONE GA. 4928 NIGHTS! HU. TO4T

association opening tomorrow. National Executive CommitteeIndiana will be represented by man Ray Schaub of Whiting; Na~

{seven delegates to the four-day tional Board Director Raymond jconvention

at the Shamrock Morris of Mitchell; State ExecuHotel in Houston, Tex. . tive Committeeman David M, They'll learn about the outlook pyckett of Princeton; Past-Presi-for construction and home mod- dent Charles Pease of Terre ernization and what steps dealers of Indie

anapolis.

Sr SIER

HHHHHHHEHHAR HA

Lawn Fence, All Types Ornamental Lamp. & Mail Boxes ) . ® Fil Iron Porch Rail ond Columns - > Fv NE IR Free Eslimate—Easy Terms—Materials Only or Erecled Visit America’s Finest Disploy of Fences and Ornamental Iron or Call for Prices or Salesman. . Call TA. 2434 ..".... 1701 E. 38th St.

‘CROSSWORD PUZZLE :

LLL)

2 11L1VISH

\ ' AN ACROSS 33—Turkish title WENGE BEEEINE 1—-8wift course 33—River island SIAN LEON YE IO + T—Kettiedrum . 34-~Woolly INwId] [301d] GHW 13—Pit for the plow 37~Dormant - A Ee Sarr = 14==Courteous 40—-Printer's ) |] EEEEEE 12 hu =, | 13—Part of body measure FEEREN EFULR vi 18=Chart 41—Arbiter - 1L01Y [vO] 18Pilaster 43—~Japaness - ) : NEE £) 19—S8panish plural measure ERCIEEE] JOIN) 21S article 44—Mire IN 1 IRELLIVISINGISIS|S 20--Cyprinoid fish 48—1Interjection b— 3 ital 1] BER . 231—Organ of hearing 47—Man’'s nickname 2 v3] 2 m2 22 —Plural ending 48-—Genus of olives Iw LINLY [dl IW] [gw] 11) 23— Apprehend 50— Worthless SL 11 (37/8 vi2Y through senses leaving = 53 303 vi) 27 Preposition $1—Bird's home = - | 38-—Pay back 52~Closer : | 30—Part of 84-—Glossy paint 3 fortification 88—Thoroughtare DOWN wlio : 7-~Sarcasm 1-—-Visitor 2-~Melodie : | 3~Malapsheep (pl +—Recede 5-—Spanish article { 8—Recall to t memory | T—Beem 1] 8—Toward | ing | 10--Stem of the hop i 11—Achieve i 13—Ascertains | 17—Paid nétices 13-Sweet

43 ‘ 41—Prefix: Balf . 49-Exist 51-—Burmese demom

. abbr.) $5—-8ymbol fer