Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1944 — Page 7

burg, and Mrs. Molle Pollard, Tn- last’ three years, He was dianapolis; a brother, Arthur general manager of the N Shane, Greensburg; two grandchil-| Greenville, O.

Thursday; Burial in Ohio)" = = Surin. Soe Nore ie lat we

Hanover, M EARL H. WILLSON Survivors a Services will be held at 1:30 p. m, A former member of the Indi-| Wilbur A. Zobbe, Christian SeiThursday at Napoleon, ©. for Dr.

Shapolis Ministerial association he Spee reader; will conduct funeral a been a member of Mystic |Services for Earl H. Willson, former Joel Ambrose Denice, former pastor Tie Masonic lodge, Keystone chap- {Indianapolis resident, at 11 a, m. of the Tabernacle Presbyterianiio. no g ®. A M, past eminent Thursday in Flanner & Buchanan church here 22 years, Burial willicommander of Raper Commandery mortuary. Burial will be in Crown be at Tiffin, O. No. 1 and served as Indiana state |Hill

his ‘wife, Alice: two

® superintendent Paul samt i by A today said his | department pg i

GEORGE YORGER

were Lloyd D. Newlin and Don D. Services for George Yorger, §

Lieske, attorney and director of the|

Vent Away” in Prices

os all “charitable, civic,

p INDIARAPOLIY social or recreational” groups, was

GIRL

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Brookside Civic league, respectively; Mrs. Helen Kissan, Clyde Montgom-

1 ery, Carl T. Payne and Mrs. Jean~

nette Simms. Mrs. Thomas D. Sheerin, chair-

man of the mayor's advisory com-| mittee on recreation, pointed out

that some community houses have

become “country clubs” for certain!

groups who tend to monopolize their usage, Purpose of the fee system, she pointed out, is to restrict com-

munity house occupation, as much|’

as possible, to strictly public use, not for use by certain groups or factions.’ 3 JAPS DRAFT 11-YEAR-OLDS LONDON, Oct. 17 (U.P.).—Japan will begin conscripting 17-year-old boys for military service on Nov. 1 and will accept volunteers under 17,

the German Transocean News

Agency said today in a dispatch home was at 5315 N. Delaware st.

A YA Reh, Uh

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Dr. J. A. Dunkel

* Dr. Dunkel, who was 73, died yes terday at Chicago. He had been ill several weeks, ‘He came to the Tabernacle church in 1918 and during his stay here won a national reputation through his administration of the affairs of the church, He was a former moderator of the Indiana synod and later was considered for moderator

of the ‘national assembly of thel.

Presbyterian ehurch in 1928, Starts Building Fund

DEAD HERE AT 70

Dr. Dunkel was a member of the general council of the church and

Pred W. Pintzke, who founded the [also was a trustee of Princeton uni-

Superior Bearings Corp. in 1921,|versity’s died today in St, Vincent’s hospital,

He was 70.

theological seminary. Shortly after'coming here, he began collection of a building fund

"Mr, Pintzke, who was born in In-|that resulted in erection of the Tabdianapolis, had not been active in|ernacle structure, one of the finest the business in recent years. His|in the Midwest. At the time of his

death, Dr. Dunkel was pastor of the

‘His wife, Elizabeth, survives him, | Napoleon (0. church.

oom Th —

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prelate of the Kinghts Templar. He was. an honorary 33d degree member of ‘the Scottish Rite and also

sonic grand lodge.

Sons of the American Revolution, Society of the War of 1812, Odd Fel-

Highland Golf and Country club.

Dunkel, Chicago, and Dr. Wilbur D. Dunkel, Rochester, N. Y., and two grandchildren.

MINISTER'S MOTHER

Mrs. Wilma M. Malsbary, native

bary Malsbery, died this morning in her home, 5232 Winthrop ave. Mrs. Malsbary, who had been ill for many weeks, moved here from Muncie a month ago. She was 58, had been very active in church work, a Sunday school teacher and a friend of youth. During the years the family lived in Florida, Mrs, Malsbary was president of the W. C. T. U. and the Parent-Teacher association in Tampa. Additional survivors include =a son, Dean, chief petty officer U. 8. N. R., stationed at Sampson, N. Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Gail Stein, wife of the Rev. Howard Stein, Saginaw, Mich., and two grandchildren, Robert E. and Ronald D. Malsbary, children of the Rev. Mr. Malsbhary, director of Youth for Christ. The date and hour of the funeral services depend upon the arrival of Chief Malsbary. The Rev. T: E Thompson, pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance church, 10th st. and Park ave. will conduct the services in the church assisted by the Rev. J. R. Swain of Muncie.

was chaplain of the Indiana Ma- | He also was a member of thel

lows, K. of P., Kiwanis club and thel

Survivors are two sons, Harold B.|

DIES AT HER HOME!

of Indiana, wife of Frank R. Mals-| and mother of Rev. Roger]

E MONSTER

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Burial will be in Crown Hill. are expected to call at the Hisey & Titus Funeral Home beginning tomorrow.

Mr. Willson, who was 48, died Saturday night of while driving to his home in Hingham, Mass, where he had lived the

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life resident of Marion county, who died yesterday on his farm, R. R. 10, Box 245, will be held at 8:30 a. m. Thursday in the Grinsteiner funeral home and at 9 a. m. in St.

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9 to 15, 12 to 20 and up to 44! i home was at 2501 E. 10th st. Star Store, Second Floor | Mr. Askin retired in 1941 as head lot the Indiana College of Mortuary. Science for 35 years. He founded ithe college seven years after organizing the mortuary firm. Mr, Askin became nationally recognized as an authority on the * || csbatiming science and mortuary practices. He had lectured many times before morticians and had written a number of articles for trade magazines. A native of Decatur county, he was a member of the Moose, Scot~ tish Rite, Shrine, Optimist club snd Gyro club. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Effie Barbour, Lawrence; a nephew and two nieces, Miss Edith Barbour and Walter Barbour, both of Lawrence, and Mrs. Alice Rhoades, Homecroft.

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CLIFFORD ASKIN Services will be held at 2 p. m.! | Thursday in the Royster & Askin mortuary for Clifford G. Askin, a member of the firm 42 years. Burial will be at Crown Hill. He died

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SAMUEL MILLAR

Samuel Todd Millar, a retired packing firm employee here, died today in the home of a son, John T. Millar, 5432 Julian ave. He was 71. Mr. Millar came here in 1890 and was a member of Pentalpha Masonic lodge. Survivors besides the son at whose home Mr. Millar died are another son, Robert D., and three grandchildren. Services will be held at 3 p. m. Thursday in Shirley Bros. Irving Hill chapel. Burial will be at Crown Hill.

MRS. CARRIE KUSSEL

Funeral services and burial for Mrs. Carrie Strauss Kussel, 3967 Carrollton ave., will be at 10:30 a. m.1 tomorrow in Terre Haute. The body will be at the Aaron-Ruben funeral home here until tomorrow morning. Mrs. Kussel, who was 77, died yesterday in her home after a long illness. ‘She had lived in Terre Haute 20 years before moving here four { years ago. | Survivors are two daughters, Mrs, {Leon Levin and Mrs. Harry Levin, poth of Indianapolis.

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ALBERT SHANE Albert Shane, 244 8. Parker ave, a former Indiana highway commission employee, died yesterday at 1034 Virginia ave. He was 76. Mr. Shane had driven into a filling station when he became ill. A police emergency squad was called, but he died before he could be taken to the hospital, Mr. Shane was a native of Greensburg, but had lived here 50 years, Survivors are the wife, Mattie; a daughter, Mrs. Madge Rice; two! sisters, Mrs. Dora McCune, Greens- |

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