Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1940 — Page 6
- trol.”
’
PAGE’ 6.
LIFE INSURANCE
Of Institution, Execu--tives Told.
Few things are more important to more people in America than
keeping politics out of life insur=f
ance, Olaris Adams, Ohio State Life Insurance Co. president, told iasur-
ance agency executives and manag-|
ers last night.
The executives attended the annual Midwest Agency Management Conference in <the Indianapolis Athletic Club. E. A. Crane, general chairman, was toastmaster at the closing banquet méeting. ; Mr. Adams, formerly of Indianapolis, said that the issue of state versus Federal ccntrol of life insuranr= companies is not new. “Under state supervision, a high order of efficiency has been demonstrated over a long period, including times of severe stress. “The growth and development of the institution uf life insurance, its remarkable record of solvency in the face of difficulty, the public confidence »eposed in life insurance, are all testimonials to the present system of state supervision, as well as a tribute to company management. “Nothing could be more disastrous to the institution of life insurance and more subversive to the interests of policyholders than an effectual attempt to mobilize the assets of the institution under political con-
Among other speakers were Ray E. Habermann, Minneapolis; S. L. Youngquist, Columbus, O.; Eber M. Spence, Indianapolis, and Dr. Perry H. Rohrer, Chicago, consulting psychologist. - : s
| SUB-CHASERS TO BE BUILT
SAINT JOHN, N. B., April 23 (U. P). — Three anti-submarine boats will be constructed by the St. Rohn Dry Dock and Shipbuilding 0.
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School Gets LEAVERS WEgh
Politics Must Be Kept out!
Two 3A pupils in School 57— James Strohl, 122 S. Hawthorne Ldne, and Carol Ann Newcomer, 832 Layman Ave. write on a blackboard tHe names of composers whose works have been given to the school by the Par-ent-Teacher Association. The school is in Irvington and
Recordings
James Strohl and Carol Ann Newcomer . . . keep records’ record.
Mrs. Frank W. Messing is P.-T. A. president. Volume I of Cesar Franck’s Symphony in D Minor is being distributed this week at music appreciation headquarters, 245 N. Pennsylvania St. The second three-record volume, which also will be sold for $1.98, will be distributed next week. :
LOCAL DEATHS
Mrs. Nettie A. Rinker
Funeral services for Mrs. Nettie A. Rinker, who died Sunday night at her home, 201 N. New Jersey St., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Woodworth-Etter Tabernacle of which she was a member. Burial will be in Monical Cemetery, Brooklyn, Ind. Mrs. Rinker was 69. She was born in Richmond, Ind. and lived here most of the last 20 years. She Is survived by her husband, Roscoe A. Rinker; a son, Kenneth N. Rinker, Greensburg, Ind.; a brother, Albert M. Alexander, Indianapolis, and one grandson.
Alfred C. Backemeyer
Funeral services for Alfred C.
Backemeyer, Indianapolis plumber 28 years, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Herrmann Mortuary and at 2 p. m. at the Zion Evangelical Church. The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, church pastor, will officiate. ington Park.
Burial will be at Wash-
Mr. Backemeyer was 53. He was
born in Indianapolis and lived here most of his life.. He died yesterday at his home, 146 E. Raymond St. He was a member of the Zion Church.
Survivors include his wife, Ame-
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Martha Backemeyer of Indianapolis; four sons, Lloyd, Gilbert, Frederick and Alfred C. Backemeyer Jr., all of Indianapolis; three brothers, William and Herman of Indianapolis and Henry Backemeyer of Belle Haven, Va. and two sisters, Mrs. Nora Baase and Mrs. Frieda Jouse of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Calista A. Morrow
Funeral services for Mrs. Calista A. Morrow, former Indianapolis resident, who died Friday at Columbus, Ind, were held there yesterday. Burial also was there. Mrs. Morrow, who was 79, was the widow of Dr. E. S. Morrow, prac-
- |ticing physician 35 years at Colum-
bus. She came to Indianapolis 10 years ago and lived here with her daughter, Mrs. George L. Sites, 1527 N. Dearborn St. until nine months ago.
Mrs. Frances Ross
Mrs. Frances Ross, widow of Morris Ress, former managing editor of the Indianapolis News, died yesterday at her residence, 1321 N. Meridian St. Active in civic and social affairs here, Mrs. Ross was the daughter of Thomas and Mary Barr MacIntire. Her father was a minister,
who came from Columbus, Ind, in 1852 to be superintendent of the Indiana State School for the Deaf here. : ; Mrs. Ross was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the Contemporary Club dnd the Portfolia Club. She belonged to the Propylaeum, the Indianapolis Woman's Club and the American Genealogical Society. Survivors are two nephews, Robert S. Foster, Indianapolis and Stallo Vinton of New York; a niece, Mrs. Howard Marmon of Pineola, N. C.; a grandnephew, Robert F. Morrison of New York, and a grandniece, Miss Mary Edith Foster of Indianapolis. Private funeral services will be pela today. Burial will be at Crown
John W. Jeffers
Services for John W. Jeffers, 2043 Tacoma St., who died Sunday at St. Vincent's Hospital, were to be held this afternoon at the RooseveliTemple Methodist Church. Burial was to be in Sutherland Park. Mr. Jeffers, who was 82, was born in Hamilton County, but had lived here 51 years. He is survived by a son, Harry F. Jeffers; a foster daughter, Mrs. Esther Lee; three brothers, Charles, Marshall and George Jeffers; a sister, Mrs, Clara Hutchinson, and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.
Owen Cullivan
Owen Cullivan, retired contractor, died yesterday at his home, 35¢ W. 30th St., at the age of 94. Mr. Cullivan, born' in Williamsburg, N. Y. came to Indiana by stagecoach with his parents 90 years ago. As a youth, in New Albany, Ind., he-became a shoemaker before entering the sewer contracting business. He retired from active business 28 years ago. Mr. Cullivan was a member of Holy Trinity Catholic Church, New Albany, and Holy Angels Catholic Church, Indianapolis, He is'survived by six daughters, Mrs. “Margaret Page, Mrs. Agnes Alexander, Mrs. Marie Pyle and Miss Rose Cullivan, all of Indianap-
Miss Katherine Cullivan, Jacksonville, Fla.; two sons, Frank Cullivan, Indianapolis, and Owen Cullivan Jr., Paris, Ill, and a brother, Cornelius C. Cullivan, Terre Haute, Ind.
MOUSE SKELETON ODDITY
ENNIS, Tex. April 23 (U, P.).— Now comes the “oldest mouse.” Herb Justman of Ennis has on display the skeleton of a mouse, which he
States. The owner has documentary proof that the skeleton dates back at least to Jan. 2, 1877.
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WATER CO. OFFICIAL SPEAKS AT SESSION
Cecil K. Calvert, Indianapolis Wa-| ter Co. superintendent of purtfica-| tion, was one of the speakers today at the national convention of the American Waterworks ‘Association, at Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Calvert discussed his experiences in the use of chemicals in water treatment. He was accom=-
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Contestants for the title of Marion County’s healthiest 4-H Club girl were narrowed to four today. There had been 11 township entrants in the: contest. They were examined by an Indianapolis physician. yesterday. An honor group of four was chosen to be given further tests before the al decision {is made Monday. 2 Still in the contest are Miss Virginia Armstrong, 17, of Shortridge High School, last year's winner; Miss Mary Mowry, 17, of Warren Central High School, runner-up last year; Miss Margaret Apel, 16, of Franklin Township High School, and Miss Florence Kennedy, 16, of Ben Davis High School.
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