Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1946 — Page 7

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Ti mp

T. 16, 1946

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tridge School fills Hall

cted by School Board

Oct. 28

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on, please register

Planning Otees,

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McCRORY'S

17 E. WASHINGTON ST. Downstairs

died last night in his country. home near Martinsville, He was 62. Apparently in good health, Mr. Shields had worked yesterday morning and played golf in the afternoon. He later ‘collapsed at his heme and died shortly after 9 p. m. Mr. Shields founded the Barbasol Co. in 1921, "all Born at Seymour, he was the con of Dr. Jamés and Emma Brown Shields. He attended Franklin college and was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of “Technology.

Taught Chemistry He was a chemistry teacher at M. I. T. after his graduation, later becoming a research chemist for the General Electric Co. was later associated with the Na-

became treasurer and general man-

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ager. .He left that position to found the local manufacturing company. Besides shaving cream, the firm makes Kreml hair tonic and shampoo, razor blades and Primrose House cosmetics.

Member of Many Clubs He was a member of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Traders Point Hunt ¢lub, Woodstock Country club, Indianapolis Athletic club, Columbia club, Meridian Hills ‘country club, the University clubs of New York and Boston and the Surf and Indian Creek country clubs of Miami Beach, Fla., and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Survivors include a son, James, a student at the Morgan Park military academy at Chicago, and a daughter, Miss Judith Shields,

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Frank B. Shields, President, Founder of Barbasol Co., Dies

president of the Barbasol Co., here,

Mr. Shields

tional Processing Co., of which he

Frank Brown Shields

who were summoned diately. Other survivqes, are a daughter, Mus... Madeline Ppwell, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. H.-R. Wilford, New York City, and a grandson, James Shields Powell, Indianapolis.

MRS. MARY ALBURGER DIES AT ST. FRANCIS

Mrs. Mary Alburger, wife of Dr. Henry R. Alburger, Indianapolis physician, died today in St. Fran- | cis hospital. She was 66.

A ‘native of Marshall, Ill, Mrs. Alburger had lived here since 1903 and made her residence at 232 Buckingham dr. A graduate of St. Vincent's Nursing school in 1906, Mrs. Alburger practiced her profession here until 1916 when she was married to Dr, Alburger.

Prayer services will be held at 8:30 a. m. Friday at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary and requiem high mass will be sung in St. Thomas Aquinas Catholic church at 9 a. m. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Survivors besides her husband include a son, John Thomas Alburger; two daughters, Mary Margaret Alburger and Mrs. John Krieg, all of Indianapolis, and a brother, Thomas Littlefield, Pasadena, Cal.

home imme-

WENDELL P. KINCAID : Wendell P. Kincaid, former Indi-

LI-5098

anapolis resident, died this morn|ing at his home in St. Petersburg, |Fla.,, where he had lived for the

past 20 years. He was 76. A native of Dayton, O., Mr. Kincaid was employed by the firm of Rubush-& Huntel architects while living here. Services will be held at St. Petersburg. Surviving are twa sons, Myron Kincaid, Indianapolis, and Joe Kincaid, Ft. Benning, Ga.; a daughter, Mrs. John Heizer, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Anna Marshall, Indianapolis. :

LL) JPR

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HINT DISCIPLINARY BARRACKS 70 CLOSE

Maj. Gen. Robert B. McClure, 2d army chief of staff, yesterday told

“THE INDIANA

IRITES FOR WAR

HERD SET HERE

H. W. (Bill) "Wadsworth Was in Five Battles.

Services for Harold W. (Bill) Wadsworth, veteran of five battles in Europe during- world war II, will be at 3 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Central chapel with burial in Meriorial Park. Mr. Wadsworth, who was 24, died yesterday at St. Francis hospital. A native of Indianapolis he had lived at 142 8. McKim st. and has served three years in the army. He was employed as a greenhouse painter and repairman. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph C. Wadsworth; four sisters, Mrs. Albert McDougall, Mildred Mary and Pauline Wadsworth; four brothers, Ralph C. Jr. Jack, Donald and Lewis Wadsworth, and his grandmother, Mrs, Pauline LCavis, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. ELISHA A. WALL

1:30 p. m. for Mrs. Della V. Wall in Moore Mortuaries Peace chapel. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. An Indianapolis resident for 36 years, Mrs. Wall, who was 73, died Monday ‘night in her home, 563 N. Keystone ave, She was a native of Joplin, Mo,, and a member of the Baptist church in Spencer. Survivors are het husband, Elisha A. Wall; two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Harvey and Miss Flossie Wall, both of Indianapolis; five sons, Carl K.,, J. Arthur, Cecil P. and Leo J. Wall, all of Indianapolis, and Roy O. Wall, Ladoga; a sister, Mrs. Laura Gilman, New Castle; 15 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

MRS. S. S. RUSSELL

19, 1S DEAD AT HOME

Mrs. Sada S. Russell, a long-time |

resident of the .city, died last night | at her home, 2315 N. Parker ave.| She was 79. ! { A native of Danville, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs, Jennie L. Noble and Mrs. Twanette Schneider, Indianapolis; two sons, George and Don C. of Indianapolis; two sisters, Miss Nellie Tyler of Indianapolis- and Mrs. Lillian Dowd, Chicago, Ill, and four brothers, James and William Tyler, Indian-| apolis, Ralph Tyler of Louisville] O. and Tobias Tyler, Parkersburg, | W. Va. | Services are scheduled at 2 a. m. | Friday at the Moore Mortuaries Northeast chapel in charge of the| Rev. Charles T. Jones, Forest Manor |

be in Crown Hill.

HERMAN K. WESTRA Services will be held at 2 p. m.

formed church for Herman K. Westra, an Indianapolis resident 30

|46 graduates of Ft. Harrison's re[habilitation school that' the disci|plinary barracks may be closed.

years. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. i Survivors are his wife, Katie; four daughters, Mrs. Sophia Shane, Mrs. Mary Jane Kleyn and ‘Miss

41 Peter and Paul cathedral.

Services will be held tomorrow at}

POTS TIMES -

Official at

Miss Virginia Luana Lee, adVertising manager of the L. 8. Ayres & Co. downstairs store and daughter of Wallace O. Lee, vice fresident of Indianapolis Power & Light Co, died last night in Methodist hospital, She was 33 and had been ili only a week. Services will be at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary and at 10 o'clock at 8S. 3urial will be in Crown Hill. Miss Lee, who made her home in

st, was a graduate of Shortridge high school and Butler university. She received a degree in journalism from the university where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and took as active part in student organizations and women's athletics. Miss Lee was a past president of the Indianapolis alumnae of ‘Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism sorority. She was active in advertising club activities, Surviving, besides her parents, are two sisters, Miss Nancy Yvonne Lee and Mrs, Willlam Clinkscales, both of Indianapolis; a brother, Wallace O. Lee Jr, a student at the University of Arizona, and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Ada Lee, Indianapolis.

| HUGH J. GRIEST Services and burial will be held [tomorrow at Crawfordsville for {Hugh J. Griest, Indianapolis chem- | ist who died yesterday in his home,

Virginia Lee, Advertising

the Raleigh apartments, 108 E. 13th ¢

Ayres, Is Dead

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Ona Demaree; two daughters, Mrs. Harold Young and Mrs, Carl Rawlings, both of Los Angeles, and two sons, Melvin and Lowell Demaree, of Indianapolis.

NOBLE LYNN DRAKE

Bervices for Noble Lynn Drake, Indianapolis barber, who died Monday in his home, 2215 Perkins st, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Olive Branch Christian church., He was 54, A native of Shelby county, Mr. Drake had lived here for 27 years and had operated a barber shop at 1407 8. Meridian st. 25 years. Burial will ve in Greenwood cemetery. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Pear! Drake; four daughters, Mrs. Lucille

{3703 Rockville rd. The American {Legion will conduct military rites| lat the grave. A native of Crawfordsville, Mr. | { Griest, who was 55, was a chemis-| [try major at Wabash college before {he entered the army with the | Crawfordsville company of the 152d | Indiana infantry, | | He served in the Mexican border {campaign in 1916 and later in {France with the 84th infantry di-| vision. He had lived in Indianapolis 10 years and recently had been employed as a chemist for the| Allison division of the General] Motors Corp. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lu-| cille Griest; a son, Paul Griest;| two daughters, Mary -and Joanne Griest, and three sisters, Mrs.

Melson, Mrs.’ Dorothy Springer, Mrs. Doris Klingensmith and Miss Joann Drake, all of Indianapolis;. a son, Albert Drake, Port Huron, Mich.; a brother, Harry Drake, Shelbyville, and three children.

{CARL M. ELLIOTT

Carl M. Elliott, 2305 W. 16th st. landscape architect, died yesterday at Sunnyside sanatarium. He was

Services for the lifelong resident of Indianapolis will be held Friday at 10:30 a. m. in the Crooked Creek Baptist church. Burial wilf be in Glenhaven cemetery. : Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Elliott; two sons, James Thomas and Willlam Leon Elliott; his father, Thomas 8. Elliott, In-

Methodiste hurch pastor. Burial will 880 and opened “a commercial

tomorrow in the Christian Park Re-|

|grandsons.

dianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. D., A. Drury and Mrs. Frances Ramsey, both of Freeport, Tex. and three brothers, T. Samuel, Freeport, and William and Marion A. Elliott of

Bertha Shields, Indianapolis and Mrs. M. J. Daly and Mrs. Anna Long, of Peru.

CHARLES SCHIMMEL

Charles Schimmél, candy manu- | Pdianapolis. facturer who retired 15 years ago, Advertisement died at Methodist hospital. He i was Bl.

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One of the founders of the Indianapolis Candy Co., Mr. Schimmel was also a mémber of the board of directors of Dilling & Co. A native of Trimble county, Ky. he came to Indianapolis 50 years

printing business. He later was associated with the Wysong Candy Co. and helped establish the Indianapolis Candy Co. in 1909. | Mr. Schimmel was a member of | the Scottish Rite, the Elks and! {Ancient Landmarks Blue lodge. |

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ger{trude Schimmel; a son, Robert Schimmel, Milton, Mass., and three

MANOVER COLLEGE.

Hanover college fraternities and sororities - released 'thetr list of pledges from Indianapolis for the fall ‘semester today. They are. as follows:

Theta ‘Zeta chapter of Lambda Ohi Alpha: Harry Brunner, Artie Duke and Wallace Murray. Indiana Epsilon chapter of Phi Delta Theta: James Goodman, 4156 N. Meridian » and Richard Sturm, 025 Southern ave

hs ehapier * il 3ifma hl Howard oa , Bi Rv Ra Bi in Richard Phillips,

Phi chapter of Alpha Delta Pi: Marie Bartling, 1628 Hoyt ave.: Lois Breen, 407 Poplar road; Helen Eberly, 609 N. Oakland

ave, Marillyn Donna cKee, - 3538 N, Colorado ave.; Alice McNally, 1116 Broad. WAY! Anita Owen, 52 N.- ‘Bancroft;

Dorothy Pressler, 814 Lesley ave; Patrigia

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Don't wait unti you're |Gen. McClure gave no indication roze-up.” The seas. that Ft. Harrison itself would be HEAT Cason for 3 Span is here—ang the abandoned. ; ’ 18 short, - ee ’ NINE SEAMEN RESCUED Tor ridaire> NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 16 (U.P).— MAGAZINE Nine crewmen of the freighter

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Gen. McClure, representing. Lt.

|Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, 2d army

commanding general, said the closing order had not yet been received but economy measures following the

lend of the war may make it nec

essary. 2 Yesterday's ceremony was the last to be held at Ft. Harrison. The

Thelma Westra, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs, Alice Stewart, Brookville; two sons, Herman K. Westra Jr. and Charles Westra, both of Indianapolis; his father, Klaas Westra, and a sister, Mrs, Nellie Brunsma, of the Netherlands, and three brothers, Roy Westra, Indianapolis, and Pete W. Westra and Tickle Westra, of

BYRON DEMAREE

resident who died here Monday night, will be buried in Washington Park cemetery tomorrow following funeral services at 10:30 a. m, in the Shirley Brothers Irvington chapel. | Mr. Demaree was 62 and a former |

Byron Demaree, Los Angeles, Cal, | .

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graduates, all former prisoners, have re-enlisted in the army for 18 months of service.

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Camp Gordon, Ga., is the present

Hattie and Ray Demaree, at their home, 704 N. Bancroft st. He had been an employee of the | Pennsylvania railroad for 15 years |

LOCAL BRIEFS

Daniel Drake, grounded in heavy seas south of Norfolk, were taken off the vessel last night by the

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practice for inspection.

The Lawrence Methodist church will hold its annual homecoming Oot. 21. The activities for the day include a church school hour, basket dinner, youth rally and a pitch-in banquet in the evening.

Charles D. Johnson, 545 E. 10th st., recently entered Case School of | Applied science, Cleveland, O. He| is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | L. Johnson of the 19th st. address! and a graduate of Bedford high | school. :

The Indianapolis Traffic club will hold a dinner dance beginning at 6:30 p. m. Saturday in Knights of Columbus hall.

The Rev. Samuel B. Carruth of | Terre Haute will speak on “The Quest -for Fellowship” at the 6:30 p. nr*dinner tomorrow in the North Methodist church.

Members of the National Association of Power Engineers, Inc. will see a series of motion pictures at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Indianapolis Saenger-Chor, 521 “E, 13th st. The pictures will be shown by M. E. Bechtold of the Allis-Chalmers Co.

Tau chapter . of Delta Sigma Kappa sorority will hold a hay ride and wiener roast Saturday at the Hoosier Dude ranch on W. 44th st. Betty and Maxine Lindzy, Patsy Armstrong, Betty Egan and Betty Moore, rushees, will be special guests, Mrs. Ralph Smith is head of the entertainment committee.

Members of the Association of | Retired Railway employees will hear a talk by the Rev. Harry R. Mercer, assistant pastor of Tabernacle Presbyterian church at 2 p. m. Monday in the Big Four building, Meridian and Maryland sts.

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