Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1942 — Page 8
PAGE 8
AH. CLOSE, ILL 3 WEEKS, DEAD
“Retired Farmer of Scott County; Member of
Pioneer Family.
Albert H. Close, retired farmer of Scott county, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clara R. Noell, 228 Keystone ave. He was 87 and had been ill three weeks. Mr. Close made his home another daughter, Mrs. Ida Teagarden, 5702 Madison ave. He and Mrs. Close, who survives him, celebrated their 63d wedding anniversary in February.
Member of Pioneer Family
Born in Lexington, Ind, the son of a Scott county pioneer family, Mr. Close lived there until 1920, when he and Mrs. Close came here to live. He was an elder in the Englewood Christian church. Surviving besides his wife, Mrs. Noell and Mrs. Teagarden, are two other daughters, Mrs. Margaret A. Dobson of Chicago and Mrs. Mabel Phillipy of Lexington; two sons, Clarence R. of Indianapolis, and George W. of West Newton; 14 grandchildren, and 15 great-grand-children. Services will be at 9 a. m. tomorrow at the Teagarden home, and brief services and burial will be in Lexington at 2:30 p. m.
with May
Clare Boothe Luce of Greenwich, Conn., playwright and wife of Henry R. Luce, publisher, may run for congress as Republican representative from the fourth congressional district. Her candidacy for the seat, at one time held by her step-father, the late Rep. Albert E. Austin, was advocated by Samuel R. Pryor Jr. former Republican national committeeman. Present representative is Leroy D. Downs, Democrat.
- RICHMOND, Ind, June 9 (U.P)).| —Noah Stegall, 55, was killed yes-!
terday when the automobile driven! Postmaster General Says
by his daughter, in which he was]
riding, went out of control and| Muncie Paper Attempted
crashed into a bridge abutment on road 27 four miles south of Liberty, To Embarrass U. S. | WASHINGTON, June 9 (U. P).
| —The initial phase of the governments move to quiet “dirty little
- 1 Loans to Women sheets” preaching sedition and
4 out of 5 MORRIS PLAN ; | aping the axis propaganda line was lll LL LLU | closed today with the revocation of
PHONE FOR A LOAN —MARKET 4455 | the second class mail privilege of a ® Borrow on Character, Auto or Furniture fourth weekly magazine. — from $75 to $500 to $1,000. Postmaster General Frank C. ® Toke 6 weeks to make the first payment. || Walker late yesterday revoked the * Many loans completed while you weit. || second-class mail permit of the X- ® No credit inquiries of friends or relatives | | Ray, published at Muncie, Ind., by * FREE PARKING across the street in || Court Asher. Previously, Social Arcode Garoge for auto appraisal. || Justice, the German-language Phil-
i \ n . I : S J 1 " | adelphia Herold, and Publicity, pub-
{lished at Wichita, Kas, by Elmer 110 EAST WASHINGTON
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
J. Garner, surrendered their permits by failing to appear at scheduled | hearings. Mr. Walker, in a 13-page decision | based on evidence and testimony at {the hearing granted Asher last {month, held that the X-Ray’s ma- | terial showed a “purposed attempt | to embarrass and defeat the government in its effort to prosecute {the war to a successful termina- | tion.” J5¢ | An official said that there was a | “definite change in the tone of the | publications” which had been aping | the axis propaganda line. He said | the campaign, supported by the ac- | tions against the four weeklies, had “served its purpose.”
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DIES OF FALL INJURIES LOGANSPORT, Ind, June 9 (U. P.).—Injuries received in a fall at | her home here Saturday caused the | death yesterday of Mrs. Martha | Estabrook, 78, at the Cass county | hospital.
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PIONEER AUTO SALESMAN DIES
R. Ward Macey Came Here In 1908; Retired in 1934; Was 62. .
R. Ward Macey, retired automobile sales executive and one of Indiana’s pioneer auto salesmen, died yesterday at his home, 5354 N. Meridian st, following a brief illness. He was 62. Mr. Macey came to Indianapolis in 1908 as sales manager for the former Premier Motor Manufacturing Co. During the first world war he was sales manager for Harroun Motors in Wayne, Mich., which at the time was making French 75s. He joined Dodge Bros. Motor Co. in 1924 and in a short time was made district sales manager in the South. Born in Versailles, Ky., he attended school there and was graduated from Bingham military academy at Asheville, N. C. After leaving school he took employment with the Simmons Hardware Co. of St. Louis and later became department manager for the U. S. Cast Iron & Foundry at Scottsdale, Pa.
Retired in 1934
Mr. Macey married Miss Elizabeth M. Love, daughter of Hugh M. and Elizabeth Holmes Love, in 1913. Mr. Love was owner of the Brower-Love Cotton Mills, which was sold later to the Bemis Bag Co. A heart ailment caused Mr. Macey to retire from the managerial position with the Dodge Co. in Atlanta, Ga., in 1934. He was a member of Meridian Hills Country club, and the Christian church in Versailles. Surviving are his wife; one son, J. Hugh Macey of Akron, O, a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Love Macey of Indianapolis; two sisters, Misses Sadi E. and Patti W. of Versailles; a brother, Railey W. of Homestead, Fla, and a granddaughter, Catherine Elizabeth Macey of Akron, O. Services will be held at 4 p. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
PRINCETON BOY DROWNS PRINCETON, Ind, June 9 (U.P). —Doyle Hartley, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hartley of Oakland City, was drowned yesterday while wading with playmates in the Patoka river.
More than 200 Manual high school juniors and seniors today were the possessors of scholastic awards given at the school’s honor day program yesterday, the ‘closing function of the school year. The school, itself, came in for a share of the gifts as the senior class gave a $100 war bond as its annual present to the institution. Donald Blettner, class president, presented the war bond, and it was the sentiment of the class that it couid be used for a scholarship in 1952, when it matures. The . Bruce P. Robison post, American Legion, award of a gold medal and certificate was presented to Bernice Cohen and Albert Tavenor, for the “outstanding example of Americanism and high scholastic standing.”
Other Awards Listed
Some of the other awards in cluded: ' Constance Geilker and Wallac Watkins, a subscription to The American Scholar, the gift of the Indiana chapter, Phi Beta Kappa, and the Harvard book prize. Martha Rooker, the Mu Phi Epsilon medal for the outstanding musically talented girl in the senior class. Catherine Punterelli, the French alliance medal for excellence in written and oral French; Mike Mascari, state and city. mile champion, the Dyer medal to the best student athlete. The Roines alumni medals, presented to the best student athlete in each class, went to Donald Strietelmeier, senior; Joseph Stepanovich, junior; Donald Hafer, sophomore, and Raymond Baker, freshman. High Honor Roll
The school’s high honor roll for the last semester is comprised of the following: Raymond Brandes, J. Edward Reich, William Lee, Donald Miller, Milton Bohard, Albert Tavenor, Gerald Tutterrow, Robert Schilling, Harold Bretz, Gareth Sampson, Don Hafer, Don Wiebke, Kenneth Hoffmann, Max Cohen, William Frieje, Edgar Hamer, Robert Hill, Edward Longsdon, Joe Qurazzo, Raymond Raker Larry Stillerman Virgil Cronley. Mary Fritsche, Dortha Bockius, Lois Cambridge, Jean Clark, Alice Miedema, Helen Need, Ruth L. Johnson, Dorothy Reinacker, Patty
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 200 Pupils at Manual High Get Awards; School Is Presented $100 War Bond
i
"TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1942
Manual high school award winners—Bernice Cohen and
Albert Tavenor, juniors.
ULTRAVIOLET ANYWHERE
CINCINNATI, June 9.—A quicks
lighting, convenient ultraviolet lamp that can be screwed into any socket is the invention on which Prof, George Sperti of the Institutum Divi Thomae, has received a patent, — !
LUCILLE EAFOLLA, ILL 2 YEARS, DIES
Mrs. Lucille Eafolla, widow of Bernardo- Eafolla, died yesterday at the home of her son, Herbert Johnson, 823 E. Georgia st. after an illness of two years. She was 54. Surviving besides her son, is a
sister, Mrs. Martha Cox of Indianapolis; three brothers, Mitchell Reel of Noblesville and Herbert and Roy Reel, both of Indianapolis, and two grandchildren. :
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HELD IN SLAYING LAFAYETTE, June 9 (U. P.).~— Earl Benge, 28, Crab Orchard, Ky., Y | was turned over to Sheriff H. F. AnMarjorie|qerson of Lincoln county, Ky., yesterday after police said he confessed Bernice Cohen, Mary Louise Finch, to the shotgun murder and robbery Margaret Gibson and Pauline Rob-|of a Kentucky man April 4 near
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“BUY SHOES AT A SHOE STORE” IT PAYS IN MANY WAYS—THINK IT OVER
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The smoke of slow-burning
CAMELS
conterins LESS MICOTINE
than that of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested — less than any of them — according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself!
.
YOU WANT STEADY NERVE
Yeo
70 Hit the Sik th a paralroop alleack
"JUMP?" is the command that starts you on that headlong earthward plunge through space, but the real order of the hour is steady nerves! For these soldiers of the sky — for every ome of us! So take a tip from the men in the front line. Their favorite is Camel — the slow-burning, mild cigarette. Make Camel your cigarette, too — starting now!
you BET | SMOKE CAMELS. THEY'RE EXTRA MILD AND THEY ALWAYS TASTE GREAT
VVith men in the Army, the Navy, the Marine Corps, and the Coast Guard, the favorite cigarette is Camel. (Based on actual
sales records in Post Exchanges, Sales Commissaries, Ship’s Service Stores, Ship’s Stores, and Canteens.)
“1 HELP MAKE THOSE PARACHUTES,” says Helen V. Lynch, Pioneer Parachute Company employee, “and I can tell you ‘nerves’ don’t go in my job. Smoke? Yes, I enjoy smoking. I smoke Camels. They have the mildness that counts and Camels don’t tire my taste.” Yes, for all of us— front line, factory, farm, whatever your task—this isa “war of nerves.” More important than ever, now, is your choice of cigarettes. Smoke Camels.