Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1941 — Page 7

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“FRIDAY, AY i6, 1041 _._

LAPORTE RITES ‘SET TOMORROW

Brother of Clipper Pilot ‘Served in Navy During + World War.

Funeral services for Glenn La-

‘Toastmasters

THE INDIANAPOLIS 1 Club Gets International Charter

PAGE “7.

MACK 1. WADE OF .P. 4 L.DEMD

{Assistant

shief Engineer Had Beer [Il 3 Weeks; Rites Tomorrow. Mack M. Wade, assistant chief

JOHN LEIGEBER DEAD; ‘RESIDENT 45 YEARS

America from, Bavaria 60 years 2go, died Wednesday in Methodist Hospital. He ame an American citizen as sooh as he could and learned the silversmith trade. He came to Indianapolis 45 years ago and en|tered the. grocery business. He had been in ill health for more than 15 years. He was 76. Mr. Leigeber, who lived at 1415 W. 25th St, was a member of the

John J. Leigeber, who came to|

North Side Church of God. He is

survived by two sons, .Arthur and Carl; and two daughters, Mrs. Ella Morehead and Mrs. Paula Fitzwater. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

AUTO INJURIES FATAL FT. WAYNE; Ind, May 16 (U. P.).—Phyllis Lines, 28, Ft. Wayne, died about midnight last night at St. Joseph -Hospital of injuries received in a two-car collision near here May 1.

engineer of th: Mill Street station|] of the Indiana) olis Power and Light Co., died yesterday at his home, 5605 |Arsenal Ave, in Edgewood. Mr.

Porte, 5321 English Ave, who died Wednesday night ‘at the U. S. Vetsrans’ Hospital, will be ‘held at

‘STOUT'S FACTORY >

1:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary. Burial is to be in the Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr. LaPorte, who was 43, was a lifelong resident Mr. LaPorte ©0f Indianapolis. He was a brother of Capt. Arthur E. LaPorte, Atlantic Clipper pilot. He had been a construction electrician for the Sandborn Electric Co. He was in the U. S. Navy prior to the World War. He was a member of the East Tenth Street Methodist Church.

Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Thelmg LaPorte; the mother, Mrs. Irene Thresa LaPorte; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Steele of Indianapolis, and five brothers, Capt. LaPorte, New York; S. Russell LaPorte and Robert Reid LaPorte, both of Indian-|, apolis, and E. Rexford LaPorte and W. Ennis LaPorte, both of Miami, Fla.

NoA ppbintitent Necessary

Y. M. C. A.

A charter from Toastmasters International has been received by the Irvington Toastmasters Club of Indianapolis. club Chapter 199, was presented recently at a program in the Central Members who attended the presentation were (front row, left to right) Carl Douglas, Don Hopping, Verne Dorsey, Karl J. Malm-" gren, secretary; Robert I. Drum, Paul E. Dorsey, president; David M.

The charter, making the

to right) Ernest G. Grey, James A.

Stutsman, Dr. Francis C. Smith, Frederick B. Ray, Harold Thompson, Wyman K. Moody, Victor Cass and Rolland Brinkman; (back row, left :

president; Paul H. Ankney, C. Worth Barnett, treasurer; Charles E. Dimling, Elmer V. Striebeck and Carl Alford, sponsor. Ginnis is deputy governor of the Toastmasters’ International. .

Johnson, Stanford R. O’Haver, vice

Robert Mc-

ANDERSON—Peter C. Baker, 60. Mrs. Catherine Fisher, 76. Survivors: Daughton Mrs. Bert Hardy; sons, Carl and Emil Pischer; brother, Lawrence Leykauf; sister, Mrs. William Poe; half-brother, Henry Light. Mrs. Jennie Rex, 79. Mrs. Lucinda J. Perry,

68. Survivors:

‘Daughter, Mrs. Gladys Gains; sisters, Mrs.

Maggie Stottlemyer, Mrs. . Anna DeFord Mrs. Viola Francis; brothers, Newton, Albert, Martin, Charles and Verle. COLUMBUS—Mrs. Zella Jackson Vails, 68. Survivors: Husband, Elmer; sons, A. L. and Glenn H. Jackson; daughters, Mrs.

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STATE DEATHS

I. B. Smitha and Mrs. Robert J. Romirger.

CROTHERSVILLE—Walter I. Everhart, 33. Survivors: Wife, Ethel; father, Ira; sisters, Mrs. James Smith and Mrs. Mar Wiesman. EVANSVILLE—MTrs. Lelia Shewmaker, 70. Survivors: Son, nald; sisters, Miss Florence Bottom and Mrs. Belle SparTon: brother, 28 Bottom. Edward O. Kornberg, 52. Survivor: Wife, Esther. : Henry Sherman Jones, $4. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Be lie, Mrs. Minnie Scales, Mrs. Ada Tucker and Mrs. Bessie McClure; Irothons, Charles and Melvin. 'FRANKFORT—Otto J. Graham, 74. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. George Frier, Mrs. Rose Beamon and Mrs. Jose Brubacker. KOKOMO—Mrs. Eva D. Field, 80. "MIDDLETOWN—MTrs. Barbara ‘Bergin, 85. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John Stout and Mrs. Eugene Witt; sons, "William, Harry and Robert, Mrs. Mary Stephen; brother, Anthony Jeggi. NEW ALBANY—Charles A. Tribbey, 67. Survivors: Wife, Margaret; daughter, Miss Laura Tribbey; brother, John H.- Tribbey. Herman H. Godecker, 87. Survivors: Daughters, Miss Mary Godecker, Sister M. Hilda and Sister M. Salesia; sons, W. J., T. S. and H. J. Godecker. William H. Lillpop, . Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, Carrie Carver and . Attie McKim; wife, Lizzie; sons, Noah and Grover Lillpop. NEW ALBANY—Mrs. Stella Albertson, 21. Survivors, Husband, Leslie; son, rl: father, Alex Lee; mother, Mrs. Walter Weller; brothers, Howard, Everett and Oliver Lee; sisters, Mrs. Violet Sturdevant, Ce Myrtle and Jessie Lee, Mrs. Bertha ra

NEW _ CASTLE—Clara / Riggs. vivors: “Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riggs. NEW CASTLE—Virgil Smith, 13.

‘OAKLANDON—Miss Mary Marie Vane zant, 8. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Vanzant. PENDLETON—John Matt Johnston, 100. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Law son, Mrs. Emma Burns and Miss Ella Johnston; sons,” Jesse, Harry and Benjamin, POSEYVILLE—Mrs. Nona Sharp, 66. Sur= vivors: Sons, John, and Gilbert; daughters, Mrs. Esther Stahl and Mrs. May Mobley. PRINCETON—Roy Woods Jr., 12.. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. y Woods. Glenn D. Zengler, 39. Survivofs: Sisters, Mrs. Grace Hill and Mr. Charles Hunt: brothers, Carl, Arnold, Lawrence, Ralph and Louis. RAMSEY—Harvey W. Davis, 67. 8Swurvivors: Wife; sons, Dallam M. and Jack D. Davis; brother, Edward S.; half-brothers, Claude T. Davis; step- -brother, Charles Davis; step-sisters, Mrs. Emma Pope, Mrs. George - Shaffer, Mrs. Cora Patterson and Mrs. Laura Donahue. SEYMOUR—Raymond A. Gregory, 33.

SHELBYVILLE—Walter Borders, 52. Sur=Yves: Sisters, Mrs. Hazel Pope and Mrs.

Mrs. Gertrude A. Kelsay, 64. Son,\ Scott F. Kelsay. TELL CITY—Joseph Lamastus, 49. Survivors: Son, Jerry; daughters, Mrs. Harold Katchem, TS. eve Syracuse, Miss Thresia Lamastus, Mrs. Glen Kendel and Mrs. Walter Prechtel.

CARAVAN ~CI;UB ELECTS

Gordon B. Mess yesterday was

5. SurMilford

Survivor:

elected president of the Caravan

Club of the Shrine to succeed Gler Campbell. Myron Yorker was elected first vice president; C. I. Gréenlee, second vice president; William T. Stewart, treasurer; Harrison

Marsh, sergeant-at-arms, and. John W. Stokes, captain.

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HERSHEY URGES

In Industry Be Made Plain to Local Board. LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 16 (U.

lective Service, today said that misguided patriotism by employers was allowing many men to be drafted into the Army when they could serve the nation better in industry. “I do not believe it is intelligeat patriotism. for an employer to refuse to request deferment of a man necessary to our productive activ ities,” Gen. Hershey said in an address to personnel directors of Hoosier industries at the annual

personnel and industrial relations institute at Purdue University. He pointed out that the national act made no blanket deferments for occupational groups of any kind, but that deferment was based solely on the status of the individual. “Work of local draft boards often is made difficult because neither the registrant nor the employer give sufficient information to determine the draftee’s status in industry,” Gen. Hershey said. ‘ ~ He added that local appeal boards had been appointed and a trained officer from the office of the Undersecretary of Wartassigned to each state as an adviser on occupational deferments. In spite of this, many employers do nothing about deferments until they wire to Washington to ) Seeks reclassifications.

BRIGHTER FUTURE FOR GIRLS SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (3 P.). —=Salt Lake City’s claim to fame as a community boasting three girls for every man may be invalidated in the next uiirty years, if March. birth reports indicate a trend. The city board of health reported 282 births for the month—and of that number, 150 were boys compared with 132 girls.

EMPLOYERS’ AID

Suggests Draftee’s Status|

. Club.

P.) —Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, | deputy director of the National Se-|

WholsWarren's 'Miss America’?

WARREN CENTRAL High School will crown “Miss America” next ay night at a dance sponsore by the Warrenette

“Miss America” was _ selected in an election by sophomore,

junior boys and will be announced for the first time at the dance which will last from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m, in the school gymnasium. Bill Hart and his orchestra will play.

ORA BELLE JETT, 24, TECH GRADUATE, DIES

Mrs. Ora Belle Jett, 2433 N. Emerson Ave. died yesterday at her home: She was 24. Born in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Mrs. Jett had lived in Indianapolis for the past 20 years. She attended Tech High School and was a member of the Otterbein United Brethren Church. 3 Survivors. are the ' husband, Charles T. Jett; her mother, Mrs.

Ora Rawding of Indianapolis, and two brothers, Calvin Rawding of Indianapolis and Joseph Rawding

Wade, 57,) had been ill for three weeks.

will be held at

who as

Funeral services

3:30 p. m. toriorrow in the Flanner and Buchanan Mortuary. The Rev. M. O. R0ohBins of the Edgewood Methodist Church will officiate. Burial services will be con- Mr. Wade ducted at Crown Hill by the Prospect Masonic Lodge. Born in Patriot, Mr. Wade came to Indianapolis 38 years ago. He

sonic Lodge, Scottish Rite, Sahara Grotto and the Ipalco Club, of which he was vice president. He also was-a member of the Edgewood Methodist Church. Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Mae E. Wade; a son, H. M. Wade, and two daughters, Mrs. Floyd Reese and Mrs. Mildred Roberts, all of Indianapolis. Active pallbearers will. be Verne Wilkson, Grover Sayers, Alex Stone, Elmer Silverman, Bruce Cunningham and Carl Unversaw. Faye Shanks, Leo Davis, Benny Cobb, D. C. Talbott, Raymond Forbes and Russell Goodrich will be honorary pallbearers

SWEEP MINES’ AT NEW YORK WASHINGTON, May 16 (U. P.) .— The Navy Hydrographic Office advised mariiiers today that practice

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SARAH WILLIAMS, 71,

DEAD AT HOME HERE |N

Mrs. Sarah Williams, 1971 Madison Ave. died yesterday. She was 71. ; ‘A; native of Mt. Carmel, Ill, she had been a resident of Indianapolis for 30 years and was the wife of Andrew J. Williams. She was. a member of the South Side Mormon Church. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkie Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Floral Park Cemetery. Besides the husband, a ‘stepson,

Arthur Williams, survives.

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