Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1951 — Page 34
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"PT. 8, 1951
dern ition
P. M.
. More unrials used, 3 and curbs
- -O. CH-1464
oof or ju
ates.
nyers -wa
Garages
eave all ear for diving.
he home
nclude v
‘one-story = Safety hould be a garage.
to houses
The are ideal space usu The conv
without a comfort, may be
: the windo ing ample
PETE
»
am
— - - Rd - £ —— - - -— - -— - - i — — = 2 = - . 5: |] BE: — =3 - S. =. 2 - =: Ss a 3 - - = . i - - - ~ & » - r - 0 such x 1 ie. Pro- . - been a . . . » uilding ‘ archi- £ d man- . ruction : : 5 3 2 - - APTER » a . . - z Fiberglas Co. » - i ass Co. Fr > ail - n Co, Ine. » » ® Ford Glass Co. 2 a - - yme 8how, Ine, - : bustion Corp. . : i ¥ - sv Paint Co., Ine. . ? E | ” ‘Bk | = 3ales Corp. » - s Tile Co, 2d er & Co. <5 ~ Sruce Co. - 5 ’ : r Co. - k Co. 3 duets Co. B - enon > . - + oor Co. 3 Sons ¥ ~ . » lanitary Corp. + - t., Midland . Co. of Chicago + - -~ cialties Co. 4 " RQ Jo. y - 4 y ducts Corp, ¥ . Baker & Oo, pon ol A ).
SATURDAY, SEPT. 8 1051 _ Attached Gara Popular Idea
New homes today tend to have heir garages. under ‘the “same
Since the automobile plays a big role in modern living, home
ection and nearness are especi 88 aly desirable when 4 ;
wife steps out of the car with! oaded arms after one of their [°F Pexi summer's onsishght.
requent shopping trips,
omes usually are situated fac-| ng the street, with short and get good seed. You should ask straight driveways that are both for a mix which includes a high conomical urther reason ages toward
A garage that is made part of years go by. And in doing this,
z lanning for wider use than pro- and can dig deep for water durecting the car. The garage can ing dry periods.
and a workshop. Heating units are installed in garages of many
- Warn that all garages attached|there is no substitute for getting J
from living quarters by fire-re- y 7 Eaoront wor, Tuarters Bb) just have to dig, fellow. A little
Ideal for Bathroom
new
into the wall to save floor space to feed the young growing seed-
against the wall, usually beneath
get too hot to. touch, so there —especially for
+18 no danger even in case of acci- established. Just take a garden fork and poke holes in the. earth
dental contact.
5205 W. 16TH ST.
wey LB "'e
F) . : Pog . 3 @-
i
sL a few steps away, a - Okay boy, if you're going to do surface.
sides ask Junior to cut it, you'd {better start. |time, say the experts.
nt garages handy. Bro-
husband or Put the sooner you seed it, -the tered,
Te X tig
raked
a a
and
ge’ Secret of Green Grass— The Right Start and Care
r It loosens the top soil tudy of building® trends indi. something about that lawn, be- of the lawn and lets in air. In putting in a new lawn,.it is| Now. is ‘the best a good idea to let the ground] settle for a few days after dig-| Any time from now until frost 8ng and mixing in fertilizer. Then | is fine for working on the lawn, it should be rolled, the seed scat- | watered. {BY ou meer Rr A SI A USI
longer it has to develop strength Sprinkle every day for two weeks.’
#
PAGE 35
Interior and Exterior : Painting. Finishing & Decorating
~~ JESSE A. BALLARD J 732 S. Gerrard Dr. BE-41880
This is espeeially true if your integrated with new '2Wn has “trouble” spots. Another key to success is to
and convenient. A percentage of perennial grass.|
for placing ga- Some grasses tend to he only an-
the front is to nual, you know. They look fine— possible space in the the first year.
gardens and outdoor The perennial grass gets tougher and more deeply rooted as the
lends itself logically to the grass “brushes off” weeds
aluable storage space
Easy on the Seeds
The idea is not to dump seed homes. on lavishly, but rather to scatas well as handiness ter it somewhat thinly at a rate considered in planning of three pounds per 1000 feet.
Fire safety authorities! In regard to preparing the soil,
should be separated the fertilizer down deep — you
work here saves more later. The idea is that the grass roots will reach down toward the feri tilizer. And that's good because’ convector-radiators deep roots make your lawn for bathrooms, where tough and insures greenness ally ie at a premium. But you should have some ferctor can be recessed tilizer up near the surface, too,
ny sacrifice of heating lings. or free standing types| Generally, your lawn needs all used which fit flush the fertilizer it can get. A Breath of Alr
Another good trick is aerating lawns already
w area. While provid-| . heat, convectors never
PARADE of HOMES
CARTER-LEE LUMBER
COMPANY QUALITY
LUMBER & MILLWORK
4
A
i
| A Testimonial to the Home Builders!
THE MARION COUNTY RESIDENTIAL BUILDERS ASSOCIATION
SUNDAY TO SUNDAY 2:00 to 7:30 P.M. DAILY
BALMER and LAKE
Residential Builders
BE. 8013
MORTGAGES, INC.
129 E. MARKET ST., NO. 518 MA-9334
All Types of Real Estate Mortgage Loans
We Specialize in Loans on New Homes
* PLUMBING — HEATING Contracting and Repairs Fully Equipped Repair Trucks
Wm. F. Steck
4923 College Ave.
Co.
_* BR-5451
RC. TUCKER CD. =...
IT IS RECOGNIZED the home building industry of the Marion County Area has performed its task of residential construction in an admirable manner . . . the number of dwellings built since the end of World War Il closely approaches 30,000 units, including all classes from the most humble to those most elaborate. Homes of good quality have been made available as rapidly as the supply of labor and materials would permit. It has been a big job well done!
- °
THE SUBSTANTIAL CONTRIBUTION thus made toward the welfare and up-building of this Area, as well as the independence afforded to thousands of families is an example of the true working of the free enterprise system. :
WE WISH TO COMMEND, the home building industry of this Area for its exceptional achievements in producing a steadily increasing record of housing for the people of this community. It has never be-
fore been equalled in local history.
eo * ¢ Indianapolis Homes, Inc. 2 and 3-Bedroom Stone and Brick Veneer EAST 13th Street between Ritter & Irvington Avenues IRVINGTON AVENUE—1200 BLOCK RITTER AVENUE—1300 BLOCK RILEY AVENUE—3600 BLOCK
Office: Irvingfon Ave. at 13th St. BL. 7265 L. & L. Building Corp.
Designers and Builders of Windsor Village
Look in Your Attic
There are many people who constantly search the Want Ad columns of The Indianapolis Times for used furniture and all sorts of odd ond unusual items. Stored away in YOUR attic there may be many dollars just waiting to be converted into CASH for you! A Times LOW-COST Want Ad will do the trick!
Look in Your Garage
your garage
dust covered
LOW-COST
today!
Look in Your Closets
No doubt you have many articles of clothing and accessories that ar. too good to throw away, but you've noticed that you constantly poss them up when choosing what you want to wear. These no-longer-used garments can mean EXTRA CASH for you when you list them For Sale in a Times LOWCOST Want Ad.
Look Around NOW!
wp B
with the very low cost.
You have money stored away!
A search through
or tool
room may reveal quite a variety of
articles
that could be useful to someone else. List them in your Times
Want
Ad and quickly sell them for CASH! Don’t Delay! Do it
You'll be amazed at the number of things you will find to list in your Times LOW - COST Want Ad... your home will be more-free-to-accom--— modate the things you do use . .. and you will have the
1 EXTRACASH in hand to serve you to’ -* better advantage.
Start Making Your List Right Now!
Phone Pl-aza 5551
An experienced, pleasant voiced Classified Operator will help you write your RESULT-GETTING Times Want Ad. You will be especially pleased
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The Indianapolis Times |
ord Newspaper
" DUFFEY—Mary E.
© Susan Duffey,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
“I Death Notices
CROUCH-—-Moses, belov 1 Mrs. Ruth Love and Glen Gro x ala se
brother of Robert IL. Crouch, survived by 11 grandchildren, vas Ay ooh “ROBERT W. call at e . STIRLIN: FUNERAL HOME, 1420 Prospect Bt. after 8 p. m. Friday until Sunday noon and at Southport Presbyterian: Church from 1:30 p. m,_ until 2:30 p. m., time of service. Friends .ne vited.. Burial Greenwood Cemetery, (nee Rochford), beloved wife of Harry Duffey, mother of Joseph C. & H Duffey, sister of Wm. rd of Calgary, Canada: grandmother passed away- Sature day, Septembper 8th, at the home, 3151 Graceland Ave, Funeral Tues= day, September 11, from KIRBY MORTUARY, 9:30 a. m. Requiem Mass from 88, Peter and Paul Cathedral 10 a. m. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Priends may call at mortuary after 2 p. m. Sunday. Services ib Sharge of BLACKWELL FUNERAL
ELSNER-—Anna, 74 years, 2154 Garfield rive, ‘beloved mother ol Harry, Elmer, win and Walte Elsner, passed away Friday. PFuner Monday, 8:30 a. m., at the G. H, HERRMANN FUNERAL HOME, 1508 8. East St; 9 a. m, St. Catherine's 1. Friends invited. Burial St Joseph's. Friends may call after § p.m. Saturday.
FARAH—Lillle, 60
ears, of 1520
Sheldon St., mother William, Freddie and Charles Mrs. Helen Bradley, Mrs. Ruth Lucas and v er, sister
of rs. d 8 0 Wayne, Mrs. Lola Tombow of Butler, Ind., . f Calif
a 0 A rsday. Friends ma ORDAN FUNERA 10th St, after p. m. . uneral Monday, Sept, 10, 1:30 p. m. Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery.
FORBIS—Rose, of 242 E. Ohio, Apt. 214, entered into rest Friday, age 69 years, wife of Guy Forbis, mother of Mrs. Ruth Baughman, Miss Julia Cochran, Elmer and Fred Forbis, sister of Mrs, Emma Remson, Mrs. Nellie Schockley, Mrs. Lucy Dillon, Edward and John 3 also sure vived by 8 grandchildren. Time give later, HARRY W. MOORE PEAC CHAPEL service, 2050 PB. Michigan 8t. GAUGHAN—James T, (Bud), 1115 N, Linwood, husband of Katherine; father of Patrick & Kathleen: son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Gaughan, Indpls.: brother of Robert Gaughan of Harriman, . Y. also survived by 2 aunts, Mrs. Margaret Fleury and Mrs. Barbara Hensley, passe away Saturday, September 8th. Friends may call at FEENEY &
FEENEY FUNERAL HOME, 2339 N. Meridian after 2 p. m. Sunday. Time of funeral later. ____: _ HOWARD William J., of 1415 W.. Ohio St, passed away Thursday evening, age 57 years. Beloved hus. band of Mildred Howard, George and Michael Howard, ices Monday, 1: p. m., at HAR W. MOORE PEACE CHAPBL. 2050 E. Michigan. Burial Crown Hill. . . JOHNSON—Jerry, age 532, of 1524 Fambert Bt. husband of Margared father of James W. an ald, grandfather of Karen Sus and im ohnson, Pass . away Thursday. neral Monday, 1 p.m. tod W A id u RAL 3 ark . Mor 1 . Friends may call at {he funeral home. LIG —Alma, 41 years, of 1128 8t., wife of Noah oot. oth rs. Lavelle es daughter of Mrs. Mate! Ci sister of Forest, Lester, Ollie an T H. Cook, passed AWA Thursday, 1 call at the JORDAN . 2428 E. 10th St., from 7 p. m, until 10 p. m. Saturday. Service an burial Scottesville, Ky. MANUEL—Jennje, widow of the Rev. Homer Manuel. passed away at the Methodist Hospital Priday a. m, Stepmother of Mrs. C. L. Hughbanks, . Frank Dawson and Mrs. James eso (dsesated) Ali Ur wo brothers and one s A ROBERT Ww. STIR:
il at the A LNG 1 , 1420 Prose pect St., after 4 p. m. Saturday
Puneral services Monday, 2 p. m.. & the. funeral home: Friends invited,
Burial Greenwood Cemetery. PRICE—Willlam D., 4801
ington St., husband Frances, yr aner of Floyd, r. HF c Phillips, assed rsd Services ER BUCHANAN MOR Y. Monday. 10 a m, Friends invited. Friends may call at mortuary. CANLON—Thomas D., beloved 3 er of Mrs. Mary Bradley of
er, Ind, and Mrs. of Milwaukes: sister of Mrs O'Connor of I y, Sept. 6,
BLACKWELL N. Meridian St. 9:45 a, m, Mass 88. Peter > Paul, 10 a, m. terment Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. SLINKARD—Cecil L., of 1 Ave., beloved husband Slinkard, father of Mrs. Robert Wil= liamson, Anderson, Ind.; Mrs. Robe ert Taylor and Mrs. Alfred Walker, Indianapolis, passed away a Thomasville, Ga. Friends may call at the ROB! WwW. LING FUNERAL HOME, 1420 Prospect St. after Priday noon. Funeral sertices Monday 10 a. m,, Calvary Evangelic United Brethren Church.”Priends in= vited. Burial Washington Park. THOMPSON—Virgil L., age 55, 299 N, Meridian St., Greenwood. Hushand of Martha (Horton) Thompson, father of Robert and Mrs. Francis Rtraub of Greenwood and Calvin C. Thompson of Acton. R. R., Rell Mae, Bernard, Richard, Nancy an Judith all at home. Brother of Bere nie and Harry Thompson of Edin. burg, Ind, passed away Thursda noon. Services Monday 10:30 A. at the residence. Burial Edinbur Tnd. Friends mav call at the resle dence. J. C. N SERVICE.
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Legal Notice
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF CANDIDATES FILING FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS 1, Patrick J. Barton, duly appointed, qualified and Acting City Controller of the City of Indianapolis, do hereby certify that on the 27th day of August, 195]. there was filed in the office of the City Controller seven petitions containing the names of proposed, candidates for the office of Member of the Board of School Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis, to be voted upon at the next City Elec tion to be held November 6 1951, each of said petitions having been signed by more than 300 householders of said city; that no- more than one candidate is named in any one of said petitions, and that no person whose name is attached to sald petitions im favor of sald candidates signed*more than one of such petitions, all as required by law. That the names of sald proposed candidates contained in said etitions are as follows: ~<.-* » Gsier M. Shotwell; Paul E. Jones: Marjorie L. DeVee Morton Hansen: Leo M. Gardner: joseph, Guidons; mi chaad. PATRICK J. BARTON, Acting City Controller.
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE I POLIS CHAPTER, AMERICAN RED CROSS In accordance with the bylaws the 1951 Annual Meeting of the Indian s Chapter. American Wednesday, er Pith ‘and fv jdian Streets an eridia : members of the Board .of Directors and other business will be on the program.
| 1951 "ine Tnaianubolls Chapier and en-
| ber ; ti | itied HARLAN J. HADI DLEV, chairman