Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1941 — Page 6

PAGE 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS

F. A, SABINS, 66, MUSICIAN, DIES

Widely Known Local Choir Director Was Head of Engraving Firm.

Ill one week. Frederick A. Sabins, president of the Sabins Engraving Co., died yesterday in his home, 2328 N. Alabama St. He was 66 and was widely known in Indianapolis as a church choir director. Mr. Sabins was a native of New

York and had lived here 21 years. With his brother, Charles K. Sabins.

MRS. REYNOLDS RITES ARRANGED

Church Leader Also Assisted Husband in Conducting Job Agency.

Funeral services for Mrs. Cora B. Reynolds who died Sunday at her home, 548 W. 29th St., will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the North Side Baptist Church. Mrs. Reynolds was 29. She is survived by her husband,

William; a son, Arthur, and daugh- | ter, Ruth, all of Indianapolis, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. William G. Middleton; sister, Annie, and broth- |

TIMES

TUESDAY, AUG. 5, 1941 |

Mary H. Maxwell Is Dead in West

Mrs. Mary Hilkenbaugh Maxwell, a former Irdianapolis resident, died today in Los Angeles, after a week's illness. She was 79. Born on a farm west of here, she lived in Indianapolis 56 years before going to the West Coast 23 years ago. She was the widow of Stewart W. Maxwell, an official of the Maxwell Gravel Co. here, who died in 1926. , Survivors are a son, Maj. Warren A. Maxwell, stationed at Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala.; a daughter, Mrs. Ed Solomon of Los Angeles, and a brother, Edward Hilkenbaugh of Indianapolis.

BURIAL OF EDUCATOR SET AT NOTRE DAME

HENRY R. GRAMSE IS DEAD HERE AT 80

Henry R. Gramse, a native of Germany, died yesterday in his home, 2203 Broadway after a week’s illness. He was 80 and came here 66 years ago. For several years, Mr. Gramse operated the Rex Wallpaper Co. here, retiring from the wholesale wallpaper business 20 years ago. Survivors are his wife, Louise; a son, Henry; three daughters, Misses

Louise and Irma Gramse, both of

Indianapolis, and Mrs. A. H. Schultz Milwaukee, and five grandchildren. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday in the Hisey & Titus

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er, James, all of Cincinnati. For several years, she was super-

he established the engraving company here in 1920. A vocalist and vocal teacher, Mr. Sabins directed the choir at St. Paul's Methodist Church for several years and other church choirs in the city. He was a member of Mystic Tie Lodge, F. & A. M. Besides his brother, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lola L. Sabins. Services will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Wald Funeral Home. Burial will be in New Albany, his former home.

THOMAS GREEN DIES; WORLD WAR VETERAN

Thomas M. Green died yesterday at the M. A. Hofft Co. plant, where he was employed, while eating lunch. He was 45 and lived at 613 Eastern Ave. Born in Rush County, the son of Sterling and Sarah Green, he came te Indianapolis 26 years ago irom Greenfield where he was in the transfer business. He formerly was employed at the Peerless Foundry and had been with the Hofft Co. six years. He served in France with the U. S. Army during World War I. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Hilary Gazen Taylor; a brother, Lowell Green, and a niece, Mrs, Margaret Kegeries, all of Indianapolis. Services will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Grinsteiner Fu-| neral Home. Burial will be Thursday in Manilla.

ISABELLE LIST DIES: HERE FOR 76 YEARS

Mrs. Isabelle S. List, 76- year-old | daughter of a pioneer Marion County family, died yesterday in St. | Francis Hospital. Mrs. List, home was at 1906 Charles St,

DRIED IN THE

intendent of the Sunday school of hw ons EARS Sus or: the North Side Baptist Church and|c, 8. ©. vice president of Holy served as an assistant to her hus-| Cross College and a teacher for 52 band in operating an employment | years, was sent to Notre Dame, | agency. She had been ill several Ing. today for burial. | months. A native of Milwaukee, Wis., the

68-year-old priest died yesterday CATHERINE M’KEN NA |after a brief illness. Brother FlorFUNERAL TOMORROW

entius was the first director of the! St. Charles Boys’ Home in Milwau- | Funeral services for Miss Catherine B. McKenna will be held at

kee. TYPHOON DAMAGES GUAM 10 a. m. tomorrow in her home, 2009 N. Alabama St.

GUAM, Aug. 5 (U. P.).—A typhoon which swept over Guam Sunday exMiss McKenna, who was 83, died at home yesterday. She was born

tensively damaged crops and destroyed at least 60 native homes, in" Indianapolis and had lived here 53 years. She spent some years in

Governor G. J. McMillan said today. Peru, Ind.

For more than 50 years Miss McKenna was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, having attended there until her health failed five years ago. A sister, Miss Margaret Y. Kenna, survives her, Burial will be in the Mt. Hope

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DR. J. G. BARGER, “ierar mhursonr ILL WEEK, DIES

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NEWSPAPERMAN DEAD

Shaffer, who died yesterday while asleep at his home, 1521 E. 73d St, {will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday in the Moore & Kirk Northeast Mori : tuary. He will be buried in the Spent Most of Life In Simmons Cemetery at Fortville, ; Indianapolis. where he was born, JOHN M’'CRORY DEAD Mr. Shaffer was 61. He had been Dr. John George Barger died Ves- lj)] for a week. A resident of In- AFTER LONG ILLN ESS] feiday nn his jms ms Pleasant gianapolis 40 years, Mr, Shaffer had| john M. McCrory, ponnsylvanial | St., following a week's illness. He [lived until two months ago at 2939 Railroad track foreman, died yes- | |was a member of Prospect Lodge, Macpherson St. He was a Hermbes |werday at City Hospital after a long| F. & A. M. the Irvington Chapter. fof Lodge 369, the F. and A. M. at jess. A lifelong resident of In-| I. O. O. F.. the Scottish Rite. Naomi Ocean Park, Cal. dianapolis, he lived at 830 S. Bast, win Re BY DE Sing we Ed- |" Besides his wife, he is survived by, st. BD A ous ue his mother, Mrs. Hanna Nichols, Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Edna nn Greenwood, Dr. Barger pyankton, and two sisters, Mrs. Myr-|McCrory:~ two daughters, Mrs. spent the greater part of his life | {1 Osbourne and Mrs. Fannie Ap-|Frieda Faulkner and Mrs. Marhere and maintained offices at] | plegate, both of Indianapolis. vi : Ara : ntain Square until his retire- Dee Yang and *wo Tons, Hobart seat three years ago. He was a . and 8. Eugene McCrory, all of) ps Shie of the old Indiana Medical i be hell nt 1:9 : rvices will be he :30 p. m. TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 5 (u, tomorrow at the G. H. Herrmann P.).—James T. Hanrahan, 67, di- Funeral Home. The Rev. Ernst A. rector-manager of circulation for [Piepenbrok, pastor of St. John's the Terre Haute Tribune-Star. |Evangelical Church, will officiate died yesterday. and burial will be in Memorial Park.!

Ons are his wife, Mrs. Bertha | Jane Barger; a sister, Mrs, J. H.| Sedam of Pasadena. Cal, and a} | brother, O. C. Barger of Indianwhose | apolis. had! Funeral services will be held at lived in the county all her life. {3 p. m. tomorrow in the church. Shs was the daughter of Mr. and Burial will be in Greenwood. Mrs. Henry Bristow. Her father es was one of the first native born residents of the county. Mrs. List was S D h 2 member of the Methodist Church. ta l e eat S & ALEXANDRIA be! Sh jerish Hughes, 47 urvivors on. e ther and stepter H., Harry R.. Russell, George Survivor he) red, gthes tne Stem.

She is survived hy six sons; Walher, M. and Frank C. List, all of Indian- | par 'Sicrers, Mn Leone’ Hogan Taist 2Bolis, and Homer L. List, Palestine, Margaret Hughes. ANDERSON—Harry Byrd, 83. Survivors: Ey sister, Mrs. ph A. riggs. Frank Keener, 70. Survivors: Wife, MinMrs. John Copsey and Mis, Ww. mF daughter, Mrs. Ethel Easter; son, Webb, New Orleans, La. | Harold: stepdaughter, Mrs. Grace Hart; stepson, Alonzo Remington, brothers, Funeral services will be held 8) flops: Earl; sisters, Mrs. Mary Lauck, 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in the G. H. mrs. Nettie Parish. Herrmann Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill,

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Charles L. Caskev 40. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Anna E. Caskey; sisters, Mrs, Stewart Howard, Mrs. W. A, Athey. ARLINGTON—Mrs. Helen D. Beckner, 35. Survivors: Husband, Wildene Ernest: parents. Mr and Mrs. C. Earl Downey; brother, Bueford C. Downey. . EDINBURG—Roscoe Abbett, 63. Survivors: Wife, Beryl; sons, Ivan, Galien, Norman, Oran, Dallas; daughters, Mrs. Beulah Heintz, Mrs. Muriel Strader; Sisters, Mrs. Arminthia Reek, Mrs Electa Bittner. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Bessie Carlile, 64. Survivors: Husband, John; sons, Clyde, Ernest; brother, James Musgraves. Mrs. Henrietta Rodenberg, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Charles Ungethum, Mrs. Clyde Springfield; son, Leo; sisters, Mrs. Mary. Feischer, Mrs. Sadie Raber; brothers, Frank, Fred Hahn | Dalton Stone, 7 1 VOY Dzughters Mrs. Ida G. Fooce Marie Benedict; sons, John. brotners John, Melburn

WOUNDED MAN DIES

DELPHI, Ind. Aug. 5 (U. P).— _ Harold Barnes, 53, died yesterday from an accidental bullet wound received June 9.

YOU CAN'T SEE HIM up there. You can scarcely hear the hum of his motors. Then his voice comes into the radio tower: “Headle — 35,000 feet — diving now.” And as he comes plummeting down in that shrieking power-dive, you just hope! Seconds later — yes, seconds — he’s landing. And here he is (above) cool, calm, lighting up a Camel.

SHE CLIMBS A MILE A MINUTE — dives at speeds which are Army secrets. They call her “Lightning.” Test pilot Headle clambers into the cockpit, switches from a pocket oxygen flask to his cabin supply, and streaks for the stratosphere. He's test-flown 300 different planes. But when he lands, it's always..."Now for a Camel.”

SIX, SEVEN MILES UP! In air no man can breathe —and live! Motors—now even pilots are “super-charged.” On the stationary bicycle (above) Marshall Headle, chief test pilot of Lockheed, breathes pure oxygen for 30 minutes before a test flight in Lockheed’s new interceptor—one of America’s newest high-altitude fighters.

= rs. William, Frank:

= = = FT. BRANCH Mrs. Su da eh: vivors Son. Ca AU 3 Flemi ng. Mrs George O. H ckr Sisters, Davis. Mrs. Eh Touch Ward. BN NO Elizabeth Spelbring. 85 ivor: Daughter, Mrs. Frank Stamm. ROPE Frank B. Carty. 60. | KNIGHTSTOWN — Frank Rhodes, 79 | Survivors: Wife. Dora: brother, Riley, sis- . Mrs. Raymond Blount. AMAR Mrs. Minnie | Rurvivors: Sons, Walter, | ters, Mrs. 8 ards, stepdaughter, Mrs. | sisters, rs. Emma Gross, | Streinger. MILLVILLE —Mrs.

72. SurS Elsie : * brot her, Laura

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Pennington, 74, Dennis; daughE. Taylor, Mrs. Fannie RichPearl Freshley; Miss Carrie

Helen Anderson, 28. Survivors: Husband, Ralph; father, Frank | Shock: daughter, Miss Mae Anderson; sister, Miss Berneths Shock; brother, Denald Shock. NORTH WEBSTER—James W. Sutherlin, 74. Survivors: Wife, Lulu; brothers, Allen, Will, Romer; sister, Mrs. Eva Baker, OAKLAND CITY Mrs. Emma H. Brock, 79. Survivors: Husband, John; son, Ottie;| daughter, Miss Ola Brock. OGDEN—Mrs. Alberta M. Hinsching, 63.| Survivors: Sister, Mrs, Will Fentress: brothers, Kersey, Earl Maxwell. RUSHVILLE—MTrs. Hazel Sadler, 44. Surwith h Ad vivors: Hhant Chase; SISters: MN: Pap ired hearing. vaneed | Hughes, Mrs. icholas Onstatt; other, impai ng oo . Claude, Will Adams; half-sister, Mrs. t design assures efficient, economi- | Golda Harlow; half-brother, Oral Adams. cal operation. : 2 # » Aft i i i SEYMOUR—Mrs. Eva Story, 55. Surviver Audiometric tests, we will ors: Husband, Samuel; sons, Alvin, Cyril: recommend the Audipbone best | daughters, Misses Dorothy, Erma Story: suited to your needs. Service brothers, Otto, Harold Donhost. available in principal cities.

SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Jennie Power, Accepted by American Medical Association

Survivors: Sons, Lyle, Clifford: daughter:

Mrs. Mary Farlow, Mrs. Svlvia Long, Mrs. Frances Barnfield; sisters, Mrs. Paul Harri Company of Indiana 1104 Fletcher Trust Bldg.

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son, Mrs. J. C. Hood, Misses Emma, Sarah Terhune: brother, W. R. Terhune. aehl, 67. Survivors: Wife , son. Wallace; dayghter, Miss Julie . sisters, Mrs. Jacob Gahimer . Albert Callahan, Mrs. Argus Wagoner, . Scott Fuchs, rs. Julius Theobald; brothers, Walter, Robert, William, John. WASHINGTON — Charles 3: Spink, 72. Survivors: Daughter: brother WEST BADEN—The Rev. Moulinier, 81.

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