ocabaker.html

The Enterprise, White Salmon, WA., June 12, 1932, page 5

MRS. CHARLES BAKER

Mrs. Charles Baker, born May 23, 1875 in Fairbury, Ill., died at the family residence in Trout Lake, Wash. May 26. Funeral services were held Sunday, May 29 in the White Salmon Congregational Church, Rev. A.E. Derby officiating. Interment was in the Odd Fellows cemetery, where final rites were conducted by the Mt. View Grange. She had been a life member of the Presbyterian Church of Pontiac, Ill. and active in the Congregational guild here. The family moved to White Salmon valley about ten years ago. Mrs. Baker is survived by her widower; five sons George and Ralph of Portland, Ore.; Raymond of Illinois; Theodore, of Elma, Wash.; and Gordon of White Salmon and a daughter, Dora, also of White Salmon.

The Klickitat County Agriculturist, Goldendale, WA., June 3, 1932, page 4
"Late Local Intelligence Told In Paragraphs"

Mrs. Charles Baker, born May 23, 1875, and Fairbury, Ill., died at the family residence in Trout Lake, May 26. Funeral services were held in the White Salmon Congregational church, Rev. A.E. Derby of officiating. Interment was in the Odd Fellows' cemetery, where final rites were conducted by the Mount View grange. She had been a life member of the Presbyterian church of a Pontiac, Ill., and active in the Congregational guild at White Salmon. The family moved to White Salmon valley about ten years ag. Mrs. Baker is survived by her widower; five sons, George and Ralph of Portland; Raymond of Illinois; Theodore, of Elma, Wash., and Gordon of White Salmon; and a daughter, Dora, also of White Salmon.

The Enterprise, White Salmon, WA., June 10, 1932, page 1
"Locke Hill"

LOCKE HILL, June 8th - (Special) The recent passing of Mrs. Chas. Baker is deeply felt in this community where she has lived for the past ten years with the exception of a few years residence at Trout Lake. Mrs. Baker took an active part in the Grange and Guild and was also a member of the White Salmon Woman's Club and Mountain Brook Community club. She was a kindly neighbor and those who came to her home were always sure of gracious hospitality. She will be missed by a host of friends.