Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1951 — Page 3

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3, 1051 ections to

one man,

is impris- » Hospital

Insane, is

lly, Dooley scheduled ith in Tip~ cked - and

r to death

watch and

arrested in ter they car into a ck driver.

g tried in

change of n County.

esides Mr.

al, her fag¢ of the rt.

ss i

will speak pal Estate sday noon

el for the f the legal es. He will ng of the f internal eal estate onship in mployment olding and tax.

ry heft

er, 21, of vas bound

der $7500 rt 4 today rk. Keck1 the theft of _- White ayne Ave.

questions connectfour men . week on kups,

. for the buying and selling of

lr wy

TUESDAY, FEB, 13, 1951 : Mag

Kroger Official Takes New Post

R. N. Brown, Manager Here, Is Promoted

The promotion of Rodgers N. Brown, manager of the Kroger Indianapolis branch since 1947,

to become manager of Wesco |

Foods Co. Chicago, nounced today.

was an-

Mr. Brown will head the fresh | fruit and produce organization of

Krogers in Chicago.

His appointment’ set off a ong series of changes in the Nroger] system. |

Carl Reith, formeriy merchandise manager for the St. Louis branch, will replace Mr. Brown in Indianapolis. | Mr. Brown will be responsible

} fresh fruits and vegetables for! Kroger’s 2000 stores. He has been with Kroger since 1926 when he Joined the organization as an office boy in Memphis. ! Other Kroger changes include the naming of C. E. Armstrong. | former general manager of Wesco Foods Co., as director of grocery merchandising for the entire company, Henry H. Niemann will go from Carbondale, Ill, to Louisville as manager, . succeeding J. B. Nichols, who becomes manager of ld Chicago division. H. Layton Lindsay, Springfield, Mo., manager, will succeed Mr. Niemann in Carbondale. Frank 8. Vamos, former Terre Haute manager, will move to the Cincinnati branch, succeeding Wilbur R. Korengel, who will manage Louisville for Kroger.

2 ‘Row’ Families |

Hospital

| Doctor Comforts Car Victim, 5

Five-year-old Michael Deatline, 238 S. Gray St. is comioried by Dr. Louis Henry, General sician, after he and his brother, Larry, 9, were struck by a car yesterday. Frightened,

h but only hahtly hurt, the boys were taken to Methodist Hospital and released. The accident occurred

at E. Washington ant Rural Sts.

Ordered to Court |

(Continued From Page One) | complaints with the Office of} Housing Expediter that Mr. Allison has refused to accept their| rent and then has threatened) them with eviction on the grounds! of non-payment. | Mr, Allison has denied that he|

Map Draftsman Is Dead at 75

G. E. Frobenius Was

Pioneer in Road Field Thursday in the Wald Funeral| pioneer

Gustav E. Frobenius,

Mrs. Edward Beck's meee" hm" of om

Rites Thursday

Services for Mrs. Blanche M. Beck, wife of Edward W, Beck, retired production manager of a Chicago bakery, will be at 2 p. m,

(Home. Interment will be in Wash-

John Bone, merchandise, man | refused to accept their rent and map draftsman of national roads, ington Park Mausoleum.

ager in Detroit, will succeed Mr.| 521d he had no knowledge that his gjeq yest

Vamos as Terre Haute manager. |

him

enants made any effort to pay

’ | He said, however, that he pur-|

chased five properties on Charles] and Meridian Sts., for $9000 which he tried to sell

back to the] enants in them for about $20,000. |

So far he has placed court | Map draftsman in those days/member of the Center Camp, ious firms. He was born in Bos-

harges against one family on]

Charles St. and two on Merrill St.

N. Drexel Ave. He was 75.

|yesterday in her home at 1415

Mr. Frobenius is credited with Qlive St. i drafting the first road atlas of | A native of Aurora, she had 15th St, died Saturday in General |

the United States while associated made her home in Indianapolis 48 Hospital of injuries suffered 13 with the George F. Cram Co. in years. She belonged to the Beth-|days before. He was 39.

the early days of the automobile. any Lutheran Church and was a

rode over rough country roads to Royal Neighbors of America.

sketch turns, mileage and terrain Mr. Floyd Lovell, one of the in order to make automobile road gre two daughters, Mrs. Helen J.| He is survived by his wife, Merrill St. tenants who had been |™M2Ps. given verbal eviction threats by| Emp Mr. Allison, died Sunday.

diana State Highway Commission tw, sisters, Mrs. Thomas Linder

25 years. He retired in 1947.

Surviving besides her husband

Mader, Indianapolis, and Mrs. W.

loyed with the Cram firm|w, Herrick, Milford, N. J.; a son, {20 years, Mr. Frobenius later wasipon A. Beck, Greensburg; her | Mr. Gould explained that since|d bridge draftsman for the In-ifather A. A. Zimmer, Anderson:

and Mrs. Lafe Striker, both of

tices, the Office of the Housing| Mr. Frobenius was born -Infs rietson: a brother, Karl R. Zim-

Expediter could do nothing until Nuernberg, Germany, and lived. president of Zimmer Paper in Indianapolis 68 years. .He was

Products, Inc, and four grand-

All of the tenants concerned & member of Marion Masonic] piano . ea

ay they haye made efforts to pay|L.odge and Zion Evangelical and : 3 Reformed Church. ws Xt

Carl Reith Rodgers Brown Mr. Allison has charged nonpay-| (ment of rent in his eviction noN. Y. Ship Movements By United Press suits for eviction were filed. Vig ERR Lisbon: Queer Elizabeth, Southampton: S&Y Santa Luisa, Valparaiso. ‘Mr. Allison. : { Déparfires—American — Attorney, Ant-| 4 > . werp: Habana, Havana: Robin xford, | Capetown; Somerset, Brisbane; Alcoa, { Patriot, Hamilton. Si n { Indi lis | naianapolis

Indianapolis Women Find Waste Paper Is “Hidden Income”

attic and basement right now. Waste Paper today is urgently needed to keep U. S. Mobilization on the move. Vital shipments of food, clothing and war supplies here and overseas must be pro- § tected by paper. Extra Cash for Yon To earn some extra cash fast, save and sell Waste Paper. Every scrap is badly needed. When you have a stack of Waste Paper broomstick-high (100 Ibs. or more), phone! A collector will buy it, or you can donate it to your favorite civic organization.

SAVE to SELL or GIVE

PAPER

PHONE 3 3 26

MA. SEPARATE AND TIE:

1. CORRUGATED & CARDBOARD BOXES

Cut along seams, flat : +" = § tom and bundle. Brown

A =e) wrappings go in, too.

2. MAGAZINES & BOOKS . "Bundle about 18” high,

3. NEWSPAPERS . iin. Fold flat, bundle.

4. WASTE BASKET SCRAPS Pack in box or bundle. J 1

MIDWEST CONSUMERS OF

ppb

TWA == TWA == ra =

Py world-proved TWA Comstellofons at TWA's smooth fair-weather level. Save on Family Half-Fare Plan and round trips tn U. 8. For reservations call Riley 43871, or your travel agent.

National Soap pture Committee of Now York City— bit, through Thursday, Central Libary. \ Indianapolis Camera Club — Traveling

Owens-Corning _Fibergias Corp. — Radio| . | Show. through tomorrow. Antlers Hotel. city was happy to receive a merit Church. Gallatin, Tenn. was her

laward from the National Noise birthplace.

| EVENTS. TOMORROW Surviving are a son, James, In-

| National Soap Sculpture Committee of New Abatement Council for a success-

i Show, last day, Indiana

BIRTHS

BOYS At St. Franeis—David, Bertha Webb. At General—Robert, Ruth Venable;

At Coleman—Erik, Mabel Erikson; Nelson, |

Helen Havill, : | At Methodist —Max, Kathryn Berry; | James, Emma Hensley; Charles, Mary

ton. At St. Vincent’'s—Kenneth, ; Robert,

At St.

At Methodist—K

Ate St. Vineent's — Thomas atzke;-

WHASYE |

xe !

| TO | NEW. YORK ron-stop 2 hrs. 40 min.

EVENTS TODAY

Photo Display, through Saturday, Club] Headquarters, 230 E. Ohio St |

York City—Exhibit, through Thursday, Central Library.

| Chances are there's a “hi Indi is Camera Club — Traveling » den Die. Lheou Saturday, Club income” awaiting you in your uarters, 4 St. Owens! " «= Radio

A . Retail Jewelers Association Through tomorrow, Lincoln Hotel.

Ed-|

ward, Zelma Zeillnge.

Branch; Robert, | Margaret Schmidt; Robert, Joan Johns- |

Mary Hender- | Tfmpe: Timothy,

Joe, Beatrice Hart:

son; Vera Margaret Danaher.

LS ancis—Francis, Martha -Boesche; ichael, Rosemary Regan: Robe 3 Jeanette Jackson;

Paul, Hood; Rich-

g. , Marie Wilson; Edwin, Carol : Donald, Ermel Watkins; Willlam, Mary Frances Ander-| son; Larry, Jennylind Gordon; ‘Perry, Edna Stewart; am. JoAnn Query;| Steve, Mary Frances Billen; Biber, Kelly Lamantus: John, Justine Clapp. , _ Theresa David, Martha Schwindler;| David, Edna Johnson. | {

Burial in"Washington Park will, « |follow services at 3 p. m. tomor-| row in Harry W. Moore Peace

Chapel.

He is survived by his wife, | (Emma C.; a daughter, Mrs. Amelia Hoop, San Antonio, Tex. and

a-+son, William F., Indianapolis. THANKS, ANYHOW

Mts, Ophelia Barr ~

| Services for "Mrs, Ophelia Barr {will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow iin Jacobs Brothers West Side \Chapel. Burial will be in New Crown. : Mrs. Barr, who was 67, died Sunday in General Hospital. An (Indianapolis resident 22 years, she lived at T08 W. New York St.

MANSFIELD, O. (UP) — The She was a member of the Baptist

ful campaign to reduce noise. One dianapolis, and three sisters, Miss

thing puzzled city officials, how-|Freddie Bryant, Gallatin, ever: there never has been any Mrs. Bessie Hall and campaign here to reduce noise. iBryant, both of In

v x oo. ' : v8 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and Miss Edna

Robert E. Guild

Services Are Set

Former Official Of Light Company -

—

Hill following services at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary at 2 p. m.

Mr. Guild died in Brazil yesterday where he was auditing books for a telephone company. He was 73. Before working for the Power & Light Co., Mr. Guild was comptroller for P. R., Mallory Co., Inc., an auditor for the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility, and a secretary of the independent units of the Indiana Bell Telephone System. Mr. Guild was born in Cambridge City and had lived in Indianapolis 50 years. He was a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. , A member of the Irvington Methodist Church, Mr. Guild also was a charter member of and second president of the Indianapolis chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants. He was also a member of the

Surviviig’ are two daughters, Mrs. Helen G. Collett and Mrs. Naomi Woodard, both of Indianapolis, and a brother, Frank, | Tyler, Tex.

George W. Smith

| Services for George W, Smith, (who died of a fall down three flights of stairs, were to be held] at 1 p.m. today in Stratton &|

erday in his home at 615] Mrs. Beck, who was 67, died Shaw Funeral Home. Burial was

to be in New Crown. | Mr. Smith, who lived at 735 E,

Mr. Smith had worked for var-

iton, Ky., and had lived here 27 lyears,

/Edith, and a brother, John W., |Indianapolis.

Woman Is Released : \

In Abortion Case JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. 13 { (UP)—A woman arrested on a manslaughter charge after a raid

jon a hospital last week was re-iyon “Schiller in Chicago and E.

{teased after investigation showed she was. not working there when a patient allegedly died of an abortion, police said today. ‘They said the charge against Ruth Weeks was dropped, but two men arrested in connection {with the case were placed under bond. They are Dr. Hovey H. Weathers, owner of the Springfield Haspital, and W. W. Winninger, who described himself as {a “male nurse.” Police said two women admitted undergoing abortions. They also found a book containing two

~~Robert E, Guild, auditor for|| Herdrich Boggs Co. and former! _|assistant vice president of thel| Indianapolis Power & Light Co.,| will be buried Thursday in Crown &

Rabbi Morton Berman

Chicago ‘Rabbi | To Talk Here |

Rabbi Morton Berman of Chi-/| cago, chairman of the National Administrative Committee of the American Jewish Congress, will address the Indianapolis Congress Chapter tomorrow at a 6:30 p. m. dinner in the Hotel Lincoln. Rabbi Berman holds the Silver Cross for bravery and the Bronze Star for service as a {chaplain in World War II. He volunteered despite the fact that he had lost an arm in civilian life. He is chairman of the Zionist | Council of Chicago. Irving Fink| |will preside at the dinner. Mer{rill Cohen is local group presi|dent.

Miss Shaffer Dies, Was Piano Teacher

Miss Nellie B. Shaffer, promi-| nent piano teacher, died today in| her home at 4749 Central Ave, Miss Shaffer was born in Arcadia, and laterymoved to .Martinsville, She came to Indianapolis in 1893 and opened her siudios in her home here. Among her many pupils who later received national recognition was the late Clif Furnac, head of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston. Miss Shaffer was graduated from the DePauw School of Musie. She had studied under F.

Robert Schmitz of the Schmitz School of Music in San Francisco.

the National Teachers Guild and a member of the Piano Teachers Association of Indianapolis. She belonged to the Third Church of Christ Scientist. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. India M. Griffin and Mrs. Byron F. Prunk, and two brothers, - William C. and Carl E. Shaffer, all of Indianapolis. Private services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in her home, Interment will be in Crown Hill

g to former patients.

or three hundred names Which

= |in Indianapolis this morning for the world premier of “Bedtime |

. |day at the Circle theater, A [says” contest will meet Bonzo|Watches are the gifts of Rogers .

She. was a charter member of|

a PAGE 3 Bonzo at Block's Tomorrow,

- a

Hey, kids . . . want an autographed photograph of Bonzo; : the movie chimpanzee? . : Bonzo will be at the William H. Block auditorium ‘tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. After a performance he will sign photo graphs for the youngsters, ¢ The movie chimpanzee and Diana Lynn and Jess White arrived

wrist .watch, second, $25 and a gold wrist watch; third, $15 and . fourth, $10. “The cash awards -. Winners in The Times “Bonzo are presented by The Times. The

for Bonzo,” which opens Thurs-

and Diana Lynn and Jesse White|JeWwelers,

Thursday evening when they at-| | : ’ tend the theater as guests of The! A HOT TIP ON A COLD DAY! Times. Start saving NOW toward your Prize Offered (future independence. Start saving ° The four winners of the con-|in a home equity today! To find test for the funniest Bonzo say- YOUR BETTER HOME shop ings will receive their awards .yere you will find the LARGEST from Miss Lynn Thursday eve-|... ning from the stage of the Circle NUMBER OF HOME OFFER~ : Theater. {INGS . . . SHOP THE TIMES i

First prize is $50 and a gold Classified real estate columns.

STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW A .

BLUES TANS GRAYS BROWNS

All Builds | CanBe ‘ Fitted SECOND FLOOR

Friends may call at the Flanner

A TRIBUTE TO

POSTMASTER, Honorable George J. Ress, and

ALL Employees of Indianapolis Post Office

“For Services Beyond

The Line of Duty”

We commend the Indianapolis Post Office Department on their efficiency in the herculean task of handling the vast accumulation of mail resulting from the recent rail tie-up.

Our close association with the Post Office Department began well over thirty years ago. We have always been of the opinion that the excellent services rendered, daily and during emergencies such as the present one, have been too little recognized by us all.

At no time in recent history has the Post Office Department been faced with problems such as resulted from the embargo on mail because of the railroad tie-up. We realize that the enormous quantity of mail we delivered to the Post Office last Friday . . . 50,000 packages and 80,000 catalogs . . . was only a small part of the volume handled. ;

The general administrative ability demonstrated by the entire Post Office staff, men with patience, energy and a willingness to cooperate, made possible this ex¢ellent service not only to us but to our entire community. .

OUR SINCERE THANKS . . . to every member of the Post Office Staff, not only those who changed their personal plans so as to be ready when the proper time came, but to every Superintendent, Foreman, Clerk, Mail Handler, and Carrier, including our Lane Bryant branch postal employees.

Los Bryn

752 East Ma

rket Street

Indianapolis, Indiana

fini

—_

| Lp.

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