Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1941 — Page 12

PAGE 12

MARTIN HEADS SCOTTISH RITE

W. R. Dexheimer Named to Post in Official Line Of Officers.

Clarence R. Martin, former state Supreme Court justice, was elected thrice potent master of Adoniram Lodge of Perfection, governing body | of the Scottish Rite, at the annual at the Cathedral last | 355

hight. Beatrice Phillips, daughter of . Ww tah R. DeXhelines o Bei the U. S. ambassador to Italy, reState Department o inancial In- Pace wN stitutions was named captain of the | turned to New i York recently guard, starting point in the official | after a long stay in Rome. line of officers. Other officers named were: John H. Jefferson, deputy master; W, Henry Robert, senior warden; Ezra H. Stewart, junior warden; F. E. Raschig, orator; Clar A. Ploch, treasurer; Fred I. Willis, secretary: Dewey E. Myers, master of cere-

James Graham, Farmer, Dead

AN $4-YEAR-OLD retired farmer, James B. Graham, died yesterday. He was a native of Boone County and lived at 1121 W. New York St. Mr. Graham had been a resident here 23 years and was a member of the Antioch Baptist Church near Lizton. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Bertha Bateman and Mrs. Eva Timbrook, both of Indianapolis; a brother, John D. Graham of Danville; a sister, Mrs. Phoebe Barber of Minneapolis, Minn., 14 grandchildren and 21 great-grand-children. Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday in the home, with burial in the Polar Grove Cemetery near Lizton.

VOICE TEACHER DIES HERE AT 52

Miss Edith Jane Fish Ill a Year; Studied in New York.

Miss Edith Jane Fish, an instructor in voice here several years, died last night in the Long Hospital after a few months’ illness. She was 52 and lived at 3122 Broadway. The daughter of Franklin O. and | Alice Fish, Miss Fish was a native |

Home From Rome

OMER G. BAKER, MERCHANT, DIES

Founded Baker Furniture Store; Had Hardware Business 33 Years.

Omer G. Baker, one of the own|ers of Baker Bros. Furniture Store when it started business here before | the turn of the century, died yester{day of a heart attack while a passenger on a trackless trolley.

Mr. Baker, who was born in New Maysville, Ind., opened the furniture store with his brother, Clarence I. Baker, on Massachusetts Ave, near Alabama St., about 1893. After three years, Mr. Baker left | the furniutre business and opened a

hardware store in the 300 block on E. Washington St., which he conmonies; James C. Gipe, hospitaler; | Frank Borns, tyler, and Harry A.

election

Fae uswee Elmer E. Wilmington, retiring thrice potent master, seved as in-

Patrick was re-elected

x al S

{ducted until he retired 12 years ago. {Two other brothers, Elbe J. and | William M. Baker, joined Clarence EY when Baker Bros. was opened on E. Washington St. across from lone Courthouse, and continued the! Pihl, director of work. Defense Is Boost, According | Patrick Re-elected T : o Wright, $1,000,000 Ww years, Mr. Baker was 68 and lived Salesman. with his sister, Mrs. Alice Geisel, at ' 2537 pi I The ite insurance business is “on | y Central Ave. b f Mystic Tiel Bree orm reading afer, [the Way up” and will continue to}; og. "F. "A. M. the Scottish Rite i C 1 D Tr | gain under the impetus of the de-| land the Shrine. He was a member a, Jong Youve senior | This is the cheerful outlook for | other brother, C. M. Baker of Silex, Dn A oF the Indiana Grand | insurance agents from one of the Mo, and two other sisters, Mrs. |the public schools here. She studied Lodge. His a past master of the | country s consistently big life in- Susan Moxley of Indianapolis and|in New York for many years and Mystic Circle lodge at Lawrence |Surance producers, Harry T. Wright | Mrs. Joseph Anslinger of Oinin- [120 taught at private schools for and he served as sovereign prince | °f Chicago. : | mati, 0. : . girls in Mississippi and West VirMr. Wright, president of the Na-| Funeral services will be held at ginia. and was made an honorary member of We Indianapolis Asoristion of be in Crown Hill. peivate instruction of tl Rite’s Supreme. Council in Life nUerwrierns 8 Roos Yen. 1937 | Hotel luncheon. : A member of the Second Presbyple aan: > terian Church, she is survived by | Sells Million a Year A, S. M NEILL DIES a brother, Frank Fish, of Indian-| A life insurance salesman “in the | |apolis. field” for more than 30 years, Mr. OF HEART ATTACK | 5010 Win-|

Member of O. E. S

York Rite affiliations in-| lude Keystone chapter, Prather

business. Resident 49 Years A resident of Indianapolis 49 acting as marshal. Mr. Wilmington was presented a past officer's jewel | fense program with its increased of the Broadway Methodist Church. and cap wages. | Besides his three brothers, and in Re-| : {Mrs. Geisel, he is survived by anof Saralah Council, Princes of| i i i rusal Hon from 1934 to on He | tional Association of Life Under- | Miss Fish returned to Indianap0 was trustee for several ‘vears | Writers, was the guest here today | | Buchanan Mortuary and burial will | olis five years ago. She had given! . : in voice since | His Services will be at 2 p. m. Satur-| and Raper Commandery. | Wright holds the unmatched dis- (day at the Flanner &. Buchanan | is also a member of the Eastern |tinction of having written more | | Mortuary, with the Rev. Jean S.| ran [than a million dollars worth of life |

i r Alexander S. McNeill, | Milner,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

111 a.

of Indianapolis and had attended |

SAYS BRIDGES’ TALK

-— What AF

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der

a a 1 1

Angeles as B: Part tv

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Guercio asked him: “Didn't vou tell the FBI men that | would not be over 90. the He said present prices are “great-

apout

Murat Temple

Dexheimer is a past master

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d is a member of the Ravalette 1andery of Evansville.

RED IN MILD WAY’

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8 (U.P) John S. Horn, Los Angeles of L. leader, told the FBI speech Harry R. Bridges the truth—“in a mild |

Ko nade, was ay The defense in Bridges’ second tation trial called Mr. Horn as ness yesterday and asked him an address Bridges made in at union meeting in los Ezra Chase had testified yovernment witness that “laid down the Communist line.* Mr. Horn said he| the speech mild and in-|

~or wit bout 937 a a idges

Mug cht ocuous.”

speech was tinged with Com- | _ usm?” “Yes,” Mr. Horn answered. “Was that the truth?” “Yes, in a mild way.”

1 ul

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insurance for 17 straight years. ye Beulah lodge of Mt. Vernon Was a former chairman of the “Mil- | day afternoon when he was strick-| will be in Crown Hill. {lion Dollar ganization of an exclusive clan of | protien who write that much or | Work near Carmel. ore insurance a year M for yi insurance:

te States, trained in practical financial [service to their clients and the in‘|suring public, will help our people |... cider to save more of their increasing in- | come in the form of life insurance.’

Life insurance was termed by Mr. two brothers and a sister in ScotWright as that “inflation.” private economists admit that by| |chanan Mortuary, skimming the nation’s growing income, tionary prices can be lowered,” he said. Using the average of wholesale pr. | prices of more than 800 commodities | 3720 N. Pennsylvania St. Government Attorney Albert Del Mn 1926 as a basis of 100, Mr. Wright | home today after of | | said he believed the price base today more than a year as one of the

Ws a declined to predict to what extent|expedition inflation might come.

pastor of the Second Pres- |

He throp Ave., a painter, died yester-/pyterian Church, officiating. Burial |

Round Table” the or-

en with a heart attack while at} He was 59. Mr. McNeill was born in North|

FDR CALLED ‘BORING’ Wright says of the prospects | (Ireland and came to the United] BY TURKISH PAPER

| States 34 years ago. He had lived] ISTANBUL, Turkey, May 8 (U.! in Indianapolis since 1913, and in| 'P). — A criticism of President 1914 married Miss Agnes Heaton. Roosevelt's public statements apHe attended Mount Herman Col- | peared for the first time in a lege, Mount Herman, Vt. He was Tyrkish newspaper today as Gerin the Meridian Heights man quarters reported that Baron Presbyterian Church. | Franz von Papen, German AmbasSurviving are a‘son, David L. Mc- | sador, would return tomorrow from | Neill, Indianapolis; a brother, Dan a visit to Berlin. McGowan of Baymore, N. J, and, The newspaper Tasviri Ekfar said of the President's statements: “They are beginning to get boring. It seems as if Roosevelt had! Bu- | declared war and as if the United at States were in the war. There are| sufficient flames in Europe and] Te even in America. Why pour fire PASSEL HOME FROM POLE on them? It would be better for Charles Passel, 26-year-old son of | Roosevelt to suggest peace rather) and Mrs. Howard F. Passel,|than by aggressive talk make the] returned | war more violent.”

n b: BIRTHDAYS IN ( an abSengs THREE BIRTHDAYS IN ONE

members of the South Pole expedi-| DANBURY, Conn. (U. P.).—Birth- | tion led by Rear Admiral Richard days are no problem in the Ferry] * below those of 1919 when there |E. Byrd. Young Passel returned to| | family, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ferry serious price inflation, but|Boston aboard one of the two Byrd became the proud parents of twin cutters and was met girls on the birthday of their one- | year-old son.

have every confidence that the underwriters of the United

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valve Jang. against| Services will be held at 2 p. m. and | | Saturday at the Flanner & with burial

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ELSIE EASTBURN DEAD HERE AT 52

Retired Last Year After

Teaching at Southport And Ben Davis.

A former teacher at Ben Davis and Southport High Schools, Mrs. Elsie Eastburn died yesterday in her home, 831 Laclede St., after a long illness, She was 52 and had resigned ‘her teaching job last year because of ill health. Mrs. Eastburn had taught at Southport 10 years and at Ben Davis three years. She was a member of the University Heights United Brethren Church and was the

widow of Fred Eastburn, who died in 1918.

P. Noble of Bellmore, and two daughters, Mrs. Esther Switzer and Miss Erleane Eastburn, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at m., tomorrow, in the home and at 2 p. m. in the Otterbein United Brethren Church near Bellmore, Burial will be there.

Survivors are her father, William |

ANDERSON—Daniel P, Boland, 72.

EDINBURG—Mrs. Cordelia Taylor, 63. | Survivors: Husband, Charles; daughiers, | Mrs. Ben Morris, Mrs. Clinton Shepp. Mrs. Horace Brickey and Miss Estele ayIor: sons, Hansel, Lawrence, Floyd and Ira; brothers, Jacob and Ora Wayman; sister, Mrs. Will Parker.

EVANSVILLE—Miss Olie Ruth McCarty, 20. Survivors: Sisters, Misse§ Edna, Margare: and Catherine McCarty and Mrs. nn Ridenour; brother, James.

Mrs. Anna M. Englert, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Rose Reisinger, Mrs. Josephine Rautter and MIS: Veronica Minielli; sons, Joseph, Edwa Leo and Anton; sisters, Mrs. Peter I terbach and Mrs. | Joseph Effinger Leo F. Arnsman, 65. Survivors: Wife, Martha; daughter, Mrs. Gladys Williams; step-sons, Albert and Raymond Nohr; sisters, Mrs. Nora Mischner and Mrs. Alice Link; brother, Victor. Harley H. Jurgens, 38. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charjes Jurgens; sisters, Mrs. A. J. Heeger and Mrs. Robert Wiechman. JEFFERSONVILLE—MTrs, Emma Jones, 85. Survivors: Daughter, Eimer J. Grammer: son, D. sister, Mrs. Edith Young.

Jones; |

vivors: and

Younce. KNIGHTSTOWN—Mrs. Margaret Sears, | Survivors: Husband, Earl; step-daughter, Mrs. Lavaughn Collins. KOKOMO—William 8. Survivors: Wife, Minnie; sons, George W., Don E, and Adelbert Thompson; daughters, Mrs. Paul and Mrs. Earl Quinn. MARTINSVILLE—Mrs. Mary C Perry, 87. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Eliza Smith| and Mrs. Celestine Lewis, | MOUNT VERNON—Mrs. | worth, 68. Survivor: Sister, Bartling. NEW RICHMOND—August C. Peck, Survivors: ife, Georgia; son, Jac ters, Miss Stephanie Peck and Mrs.

. Leedle PERU “Anthony J. Bruck, 76.

Step-sons, W. Loring

79. | Ss S, L.

Thompson,

Mrs. Eugene

44, Ki

Survivors:

STATE DEATHS

len Soll;

5s, Sur. Premer, rl Mecbrother y and

Son, Edward; daughter, Mrs { brothers, Charles and Nick B | Mrs. oldie Leona Nason. | vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Joseph M. McCain, Mrs® Minn and Miss Shirley Nelson; | Reuben Runner; sisters, Mrs. Barnab Miss Myrl Allison; husband, Arnold.

ROCKPORT—David ©. Oskins Sr,

WILLKIE'S SISTER HOME NEW YORK, May 8 (U. P).— Lieut. Comm. Paul Pihl, who spent 32 months in Berlin as assistant naval attache of the American Embassy, andr his wife, the former Charlotte Willkie, sister of Wendell

48.

| L. Willkie, returned to the United

States on the Atlantic Clipper today.

Jane | Mrs. |

KENNARD-—Mrs, Etime, Younce, 79. sur- |

. Busby |

Gertrude Ash-|

Personal To Fat Girls

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THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1941

Was Old at 56

AMAZED! FEELS YEARS YOUNGER

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