Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 61, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1936 — Page 12

PAGE 12

HARRY ORLOPP NAMED MASTER OF ROSE CROIX Dr. Lewis Brown Honored; Served for 35 Years as Orator. Harry L. Orlopp, 3616 E. Fall Creck-blvd, today began his duties as most wise master of the local chapter of Rose Croix following his election last night at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Raymond D. Jackson, 5354 N. Delaware-st, is the new assistant master of ceremonies. Other officers elected were Fermor S. Cannon, senior warden; W. Vernon Schultz, ~>ior warden; Edward D. Moore, tr surer; Fred I. Willis, secretary; Martin T. Ohr, hospitaler; A. Marshall Springer, master of ceremonies; R. Norman Baxter, guard, and Frank Boras, tyler. Dr. Lewis Brown, pastor emeritus of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, was elected orator emeritus. He has served as orator for 35 years. Arthur R. Baxter presented a resolution paying tribute to his faithful service to Mansonry. The Rev. George A. Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, was elected orator; Retiring Master Gets Jewel James C. Gipe. retiring master, was presented with a past officer’s Jewel by Mr. Ohr, past most yise master. William E. Morrison, also a past most wise master, acted as marshal at the installation. Mr Orlopp was born in Mattoon. 111., but has resided here most of .his 1 -e. He was initiated in Mystic Tie Lodge in 1903 and in 1914 served as worshipful master. He has associated with the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Cos. for 21 years. He has one daughter, Mrs. Howard W. Fieber. Mr. Jackson entered Masonry through Temple Lodge, Greencastle, in 1911, and became affiliated with Mystic Tie in 1915. He joined the Scottish Rite in 1926 and is a member of Prather Chapter and council. He is president of JacksonEwert, Inc., stocks and bonds dealers, and is prominent in local music circles. STEEPLEJACK FACES LIFE IMPRISONMENT Found Guilty of Slaying Wife By Jury. Sentence of life imprisonment is to be pronounced on Frank Birkle, 56-year-old steeplejack, for the mur- j der of his wife, Mrs. Blanche Birkle, by Special Criminal Judge Ralph D. McCarty tomorrow. A Criminal Court jury found Birkle guilty of second-degree murder and recommended life imprisonment yesterday. The crime occurred Sept. 15. 1935. in the Birkle home, R. R. 3, B.x 72. FORT WAYNE SELECTED Grand Circle Convention Is to Be Held There in 1938. Bit T'nitcri I’re* KOKOMO, Ind., May 21.—Fort Wayne was selected as the 1938 convention city by delegates to the convention of the Grand Circle of Indiana yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth Holstein, South Bend, was chosen grand president; Clair Smith, Goshen, grand vice president, and Lena Bedell. Indianapolis grand secretary; John W Murray. Indianapolis, grand treasurer; Mary Johnson, Goshen, grand guardian, and Mrs. Lena Lane, i Shelbyville, grand chaplain.

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MORE PROOF OF BETTER TIMES: FARMERS RENOVATE HOMES, EQUIPMENT

Merchants in towns around Indianapolis must be right when they say their business among Marion County farmers is better than it has been for years. A short drive through the county shows dozens of homes being remodeled, painted, reroofed and repaired. Lumber dealers look for further increase in business if the weather continues favorable. The sale of paint is far above hist year. Farm implement dealers say county farmers are modernizing their equipment. Many new tractors, planters and harrows are seen in the fields and Horace E. Abbott, county agent, says he looks forward to a fine crop year in this part of the state. Corn is being seeded on many farms. Fred A. Wiese (above), who owns the “Flowing Well Farm” east of Indianapolis, is using some good tested seed he said should bring an excellent stand of corn this year. William Boehning (below), who has farmed his 33 acres near the Post Road and Road 40 most of his life, is confident things are picking up. He built this modern farm home and hopes to be moved in by July 4 for the fireworks, be said.

METERS FOR PARKING PROPOSED IN GARY Council Is to Vote on Ordinance Monday Night. Time* Special. GARY. Ind., May 21.—The City Council is to vote Monday night on an ordinance proposing establishment of “nickel parking” here. Installation of parking meters in downtown zones is proposed in a measure introduced by James A. Sweeney, council president and chairman of the ordinance committee. Two companies manufacturing the meters are said to be seeking a contract for trial installation. Faces Grand Larceny Charges Arthur Ray Bailey, 20, of 646 Union-st, arrested in Indianapolis, is to be returned to Owen County to answer grand larceny charges, detectives said today. SELECTING WALLPAPER? lon’t he satisfied until you have seen our sample hooks. Your decorator lias them. BfeTHARD :;:r 115 Mass. Av*. KI-ISIY

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TECH SENIORS' DAY TOMORROW Graduating Class to Meet for Program, Reports by Officers. The 1040 graduating seniors of Technical High School are to attend a Senior Day program in the school auditorium tomorrow. Philip Featherstone is to preside. Committee reports are to be presented by Van Buren Cones, constitution; Frank Keske, scholarship; Anita Klatte, campus quiet; Clarence Shannon, campus clean; John Rochford, picture; James

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Flora, class gift; John Barkhaus, finance; Deloris Stickney, pm and ring; A1 Jean Kern, announcements. Wilma McCrae, flowers; Janet Swearinger. colors; Alberta Rogers, winter party; Charles Gibbs, spring party; Joanne De Milt, parents reception, and Louise Fultz, Senior Day. Music is to be provided by Roy Schatz, accordionist, the Choral Verse Group and the combined Concert Clubs. Don Matthius is to speak on “Senior Day.” and Shirley Ten Eyck is to present Principal De Witt S. Morgan with a class pin.

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INSURANCE DAY TO BE OBSERVED WITH LUNCHEON

Program Is Arranged in Connection With State Meet.

Joseph W. Hutchinson, assistant state attorney-general, is to be the principal speaker at the twelfth Indiana Insurance Day luncheon tomorrow in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The observance is to be held in connection with the convention of the Indiana Insurance Federation. The morning session of the convention is to open with the election of officers and reports from committees. Herbert A. Luckey, president, is to preside at the meeting William J. Henshaw, is general chairman of the arrangements for the Insurance Day celebration. Henry Swift Ives, New York, special counsel lor the Association of

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i Casualty and Surety Executives. Is scheduled to address the delegates j on casualty insurance. The afternoon is to be devoted |to a golf tournament and trapshooting contest at the Indianapolis Country Club. The annual banquet and dance is to be held at the country club at night. Harry E. McLain. Indiana Insurance Commissioner, is to preside at the banquet which is being given in honor of past Federation presidents. Past presidents to be honored include William E. Stafford, Frank M. Chandler. Russell T. Byers. H. L. Barr. Joseph W Stickney. Howe S. Landers. Elbert Storer, James A. Bawden, Ross E. Coffiin. .Ralph L. Colby, C. O. Bray and R. C. Griswold. Presentation of the Frank M. Chandler trophy for the person giving the most valuable and outstanding service to insurance in Indiana is to be made after the banquet. Mr. McClain was awarded the trophy last year. Dr. Butler Retains Tost Dr. Amos W. Butler, 52 S. Downey - av, has been reappointed to the ; committee on archaeological surveys of the National Research Council, it was announced today. Dr. Butler has served on the committee since its inauguration 25 years ago.

TWO LOCAL STUDENTS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS Awards Made on Superior Work in Journalism. Titnrg Special EVANSTON. 111.. May 21.—Two Indianapolis high school students today were named among winners of scholarships to the sixth annual National Institute for High School Students at Northwestern University. June 29 to July 31. Miss Dorocny Mae Nichols, 5325

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