Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1940 — Page 13

aR yo SOL. 5 FG a I al

FRIDAY,

MACMANUS, AD

SEPT. 13, 1940

PIONEER, DEAD §

Originated Coach as Fisher!

Trademark: Services To Be Monday.

DETROIT, Theodore F automotive advertising executive who glorified many leading makes of cars but never learn=d to drive, aied of pneumonia iate vesterday at nis summer home in nearby Sudbury, Ontario. He was 67 or 68— Iriends said he never was known to Qisclose his age Mr. MacManus first applied the word “dependability” to Dodge and penned “penalty of leadership” for Cadillac when its workmanship was assailed. He originated the poleonic coach as Fisher Bodies, along phrase “Body by Fisher.” Confidante, counsel and to a long list of auto industry leaders, Mr. MacManus’ Detroit contact was with Cadillac. Before he retired his latest slogan was “The beautiful thing on Wheels” as applied to Pontiac, and before he died he had named the hew Willys the “Americar.” Mr. MacManus was a prominent Catholic layman and at the time of his death he was engaged in a campaing to unify diocesan papers Into a Sunday chain. The orders of Knight of Malta Knizit Commander of the Kni St. Gregory were confer: him by Pope Pius XI Funeral services are to be Monday from the chapel on Manus’ Bioomfield Hills estate.

P.) pioneer

13 QU. MacManus

Sept.

familiar Narademark

with

first

most

ana 1i2nts of rea upon held Mac-

HELEN "HEADS FOR RUMANIA FLORENCE, Italy, 13 (UU. P).—Princess Helen, divorced wife of Carol, abdicated King of Rumania, left for Bucharest today, accompanied by her Princess Sirene of Spoleto, and Raoul Bossy, Rumanian Minister to

Sept.

sister,

Rome

of | the |

ada

'WILBUR HINKLE DIES HERE AT 75

Funeral Scheduled Today;

The postage stamps shown above are part of the new inventors

group of the Famous American s _partment.

eries jssued by the Postoffice De-

Two Indicted After Sailors

Sink Cash

NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (U. P.)—) The Atlantic and Mediterranean Steamship Lines, Ltd., got one of its; first public mentions yesterday—in a Federal Grand Jury indictment charging Alfred J. Miville of Canand Dennis M. Rooke, an Australian aviator, with mail fraud and conspiracy. But before the Grand Jury accused the men of defrauding seamen of thousands of dollars, the A. & M. was a popular topic along the waterfront and many sailors sported the brass buttons and gold lace that indicated they were port captains or port engineers of the mythical line. As related in the indictment Miville and Rooke set up offices 1ere, hired stranded seamen and rapidly promoted them in what they said would be one of the world’s great passenger and freight services. As proof they displayed

adviser |

a cablegram reading:

“Hurry over to discuss 5 financing.”

in 'Ghost' Line

It was signed “Neville Chamber-

lain.” The newly designated executives, who had received promotions but no pay, raised $6000 to send Miville abroad, the jury charged. Later he cabled for $10,000 to pay the British corporation tax, And all this time, the indictment said, he kept informing his victims that he had raised $12.500,000 for financing. that a $250,000 fund had heen set aside to survey the seven seas.

ANDERSON TO BUILD VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

ANDERSON, Ind. Sept. 13 (U. P.) —City school officers today announced plans for construction of a $200,000 trades and vocational high school here next year. The Board of Tax Adjustments approved a levy that ‘would raise $60,000 for partial financing. The building would have training facilities for approximately 800 boys.

With Granite Firm for 35 Years.

Funeral services for Wilbur Guy Hinkle, a resident of Indianapolis for 40 years, were to be at 1:30 p. m. today in the Shirley Brothers Central Chapel and burial was to be in Washington Park Cemetery, Mr. Hinkle, who was 75, died Wednesday at his home, 11 Eastern Ave, after a short illness. He was associated with the Blakely Granite | Co. for 35 years and was active in Republican politics for several years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. | Alice Hinkle; a son, William Hinkle, land two granddaughters, Margaret Ann Hinkle and Doris Hinkle, all of Indianapolis.

Nancy Ann Lynch

Nancy Ann Lynch, 4-year-old daughter of Mrs. Iris I. Lynch, died vesterday at her home, 554 N. Oriental St. She had been ill since Wednesday. The child was born in Indianapolis and attended Sunday School at the Second Church of Christ, Scientist. Her father, Thomas Patrick Lynch, died four years ago. She is survived by her her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. , Leroy A. Carpenter, and her greaterandmother, Mrrs. Alice Glass, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary with burial in Crown Hill.

Mrs. Ellen Stark

Mrs. Ellen Stark, lifelong Indianapolis resident, died yesterday In her home, 518 N. Lynn St. She was 58. Survivors are three sons, Harry, Thomas and Charles Stark; a daughter, Mrs. Leona Kiers, of Moran,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mother, ;

PAGE 13

PASTOR AND FAMILY FETED BY CHURCH

The Rev. George F. Snyder and his family will be guests of honaqt at a reception tonight at the First United Brethren Church, Park Ave. and Walnut St. The Rev. Mr.

[der this week begins his seventh |

Jost as pastor of the church.

| Talks will be given by Bishop H. H. Fout and District Superintendent Virgil Hunt. The Rev, Mr. Snyder will discuss “Launching the Year's Program.”

KROGER

Here's why millions call it..

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CLUB PICNIC SUNDAY Co-operative Club members and their families will take picnic baskets to Edward Rieman's farm in Trader's Point Sunday for the club's annual outing. C. H. Eberhard is in charge of arrangements. There will be games, music and other entertainment,

REPORT ON CONVENTION Reports of the society's recent meeting in Detroit will be heard by the Indiana Section of the American Chemical Society at its Tuesay luncheon in the Hotel Severin. Roderic Rae of the Police Department will tell about scientific crime detection at he Sept. 24 meeting.

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Gary; a brother, Thomas four sisters, Mrs. Mary Frost, Mrs. Julian Albers, Mrs. Anna Whiffing and Mrs. Maggie McArver and eight grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 9 a. m tomorrow in St. Anthony's Catholic Church of which she was a member Burial will be in Glen Haven CemeLery.

William A. Sears

William A. Sears, who began 57 vears of service with the Peunnsvivania Railroad as a messenger boy and rose to become a cashier, died vesterday in City Hospital. He was 71. Mr. Sears lived at Hotel. He retired two years ago He was a member of St. John's Catholic Church and the Elks. The only survivors are two nieces, Miss Marie Roberts and Mrs. Marie McGuire, and two nephews, Robert and George Sears, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 a. m1. tomorrow in the Blackwell & Sons Funeral Home and at g a. m. in St. John's. Burial will in Hol v Cross Cen eterv,

State Deis

ANDERSON George Riickert, 80. Sur-| vivors: Sons, Charles. George, William and Robert: daughter. Mrs. Rosie Thompson sters, Mrs. Mollie Stephenson and Mp Katherine PFleeman: brothers, Benjamin and William Riickert a RRONDALE M1 Chester Survive Husband; son, Herbert Mr Mary Margaret HL 1chand i

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Country Club

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« ye LIFEBUOY

Soap

or Re

RINSO

Giant pkg., 50c; 2 sm. pkgs., 15¢ Pure Vegetable

2+ 35¢

BAKER'S DOZEN SALE SUNKIST

29c 1c

PLANT 10¢ CABBAGE n 2€

Brussels Sprouts (5¢

Green, Solid Box.

24-1h, bag

4 PRES

Puddings

cans 236

Twinkle 15¢

Gelatine Dessert and

Milk

Kroger's Ci

Gals Sous!

24-1h, Flour

[IN

intry Club

33¢ 14¢ 43c¢c

off Sh ad es That Go i Well With Anything 2c

No. 214 cans

Country Club Sliced or Halves in Heavy Syrup

w. 226 an 45¢ Clapp’s Baby Food 8 aie 25¢ 3 cars 296

3h.4(¢

Chase & Sanborn

Thomas

Pence, |

Crisco—Spry

cov Ree 84 "Hs TY

3-1b. bag

Hot-Dated Spotlight 1b. l4c

dangh ! Siver and Mrs, Lesh brothers Wood and Bret Stewart DELPHI Mrs | vivors: Sons, Lo {Ella Hoshaw, M {Miss Emma Wile

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on;

Survivors: Son rnie Mullendore; K rego Dannhauer, 68. Sursons, Walter, Earl and Mrs, John’ Schrieber, Mrs. John lovisa and Misses Dorothy Daunhauer; brothers, Frank and John; sister, Mrs. Andy Bauer. i FR ANC 13Co Mrs, Anna Hyslop. 59. Sur. | vivors: Sor Lerov and Bovd; dauzhter Mi ss Lenora Hvslon: brother. Tom Westfall: si Mrs William Combs, | KEW ANNA — John R McConaghy, 76. | Survivors: W Jennie: dauehters, Mrs, | va Butler ie Mrs. Paul Hiatt: sisters zie Laskey and Mrs. Dessie Bur-

10,...3l¢

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of All Tastes 2 st 35¢

50¢; 2 sm. pkgs., i5¢

se 38¢

PERS.

ize. 39¢

pkgs

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3,5. 20¢

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ERR Tom Sineleton. 85. Survivors: | Ww ounise: brothers, Fletcher and Dan IER McKeen, 55. } AF AYETTE Le T. McCord. 81. Sur- \ s: Son, Hal ley: daughter, Mrs. Leota Soap Granules 2 Mir phy Ar ~Towel with each MARION —Donald Kiser, 10. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kiser; ! brother, Milford; sisters, Mrs, Charles Thomag and Miss Mildred Kiser, | Mrs. Marv P, Overman, 79. Survivors: Sons, George, I. J, and C. D Joseph Yeager, 45, Survivor: Betty NEW CASTLESurvivors: Daughter Mrs. Lu Reese; John H. Turner, 71. Mr Ha Virgin, Mrs or Fletcher and ner: sons, Clarence and br IY Char es PITTSBURG Henry viver: Brother, Grover, THORNTOWS Mrs, rvivors: Husband:

DEFENSE MEETING THEME National defense will be the theme of the Service Club's luncheon in the Claypool Hotel Monday. John G. Coulter, member of the Civilian Aviation Committee of Indiana. will tell the veterans about the civilian aviation program.

or Lux 2

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Daniel

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o 1 Te | BOLOGNA . ue,

MARY IN ACCIDENTI LISTEN TO EDITOR'S DAUGHTER WIRE 10:15 A. M.

Ib, 19¢

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MONDAY THRU FRIDAY KRPGER'S CLOCK BREA

ACCEPT THIS AMAZING GUARANTEES BUY any Kroger Item, LIKE it as well or better, OR return unused portion in original container and we will replace it FREE with any other brand we sell of the same item, regardless of price. oK. 6G. 48 Co, 1939

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ALABAMA AT VERMONT ST.