Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1945 — Page 5

sleep or lifts!

IES... ERR. Each, 3%¢

Each, 50¢

Each, 3%¢

Each, 50¢ Each, 39%¢

Each, 69¢ :

..Each, 65¢ 3 for $1.00 Each, 69 Each, $1.19 Each, $2.00 Each, 36¢ ..Each, 45¢ __Each, T5¢

Each, $1.25 __Each, 35¢

Each, 50¢

Each, $1.00

Each, $2.29 Each, $2.50 Each, $3.98 Each, $3.98

Each, $1.00 Each, $2.00 Each, $1.00

_Each, 696 Each, 5%

Each, 3%

-Set, $6.98 —ee-$2:00

les, Caps, Each, 10¢

nits ___26¢ es, Caps and Each, 10¢ BATES cme 000

air

“PAL” minnsnelB®

lor amen 8.87

7 canvas top.

; 'G i

or. 8 (U. P)—The. household denied |

stallion” and would ride him again in a big G. I rodeo next Sunday.

T Rides Empersr s Horse |

me number of white’ Bolses, but bad |

But gave him 10's racing club, em- | phasizing that the emperor never)

Pair Sent To Jaws Juvenile Home

W Boy's 1'S DEATH

A i It’s Real Rest

. The Pacific Stars and Stripes re‘ported today that Lt. Dick Ryan of | Los Angeles, producer of the ro-|w EE _ “Hatsushimo or White Frost.” The story caused a minor sen-

gave away horses he had ridden, The emperor’ best known mount . “Shirayuki or White Snow,” Phe ald, *

departmen nichi that the emperor owned air

White Frost 1s under charge of

Home Lawn

Mineral Springs

You Want. le

» The restful reconversion you've been proms

using your fatigued mind and body too long, now...1n a serene retreat nestled among

wooded hills. .. safe from “vacationers”. 1s yours at the Home Lawn Mineral Springs, one of the three best-known watering places in all Americd. P Long, deep, priceless sleep... alter brisk, soothing mineral -water rub-downs. . . the very best food... varied recreation and ‘. medical assistance to take or leave as you please ; ~...all to assure the quickest, longest-lasting : onap-back of body ind spirit in an invigorating atmosphere of peaceful calm and quiet beauty.’ That 1s what Home Lawn can mean to you.

\

THE HOME LAWN MINERAL SPRINGS Martinsville, Indiana .

(Also Owners and Operators of the Martinsville Sanitarium)

Cleans and Kills Moths . . . KEYSPRAY cleans : all fabric surfaces, kills moths, carpet beetles, silver. : fish etc. fn rugs, upholstery, draperies. Gallon, 5.00

‘ithree grand

Floral Park.

During Investigation.

dered two teen-age “incorrigibles” held in the juvenile detention home while the fatal shooting of William (Billy) Wilson Saturday is investigated. He Heard signed statements from the two boys, Eugene Foster, 14, of 1016 S. Belmont ave, and Arnold Willoughby, 15, 840 S. Tremont ave., confessing to shooting at 16-year-old Wilson with a souvenir German rifle. A shot fired by Foster struck the | Wilson youth in the temple and {caused his ‘death 'a few minutes later. Foster is charged with manslaughter and Willoughby is held on an incorrigibidty charge. The hearing today was a preliminary arraignment to decide whether the boys should remain in custody or be released to their parents, pending trial. Both Have Records Both boys have previous records in juvenile court. Foster was put on probation on a burglary charge in September and another bur-

glary charge against him was dis-

| | missed Oct. 29

Willoughby was charged with vehicle taking last July 11 and put on probation. Another of the group, Hugh Hutton, 15, 1226 Hiatt st., also {had a record, having been put on | probation after a burglary charge | Sept. 11. The two were among a group of four boys who. were target shooting {with a souvenir German .22 rifle along Eagle creek, south of Ray st. | saturday afternoon. The rifle was |ownied by Willoughby. ‘ | Willoughby was shooting the rifle when he saw young Wilson on the jopposite side of the creek and sug|gested “scaring” him. He fired two or three shots and Wilson began hurling- stones at the four boys, Then, as Wilson began to crawl away into thé underbrush, Foster {took the gun fired several more {shots. Two of the four boys, Hut{ton and Carl Hodge, 13, of 806 S. | Tremont st., said they heard Foster ‘exclaim, “I think I got him.” Watched Him Die The slain boy’s 14-year-old brothjer, Charles, who had agreed to meet {him at the creek to set muskrat traps, found his brother uncon|scious in a thicket, a bullet hole

lin his temple. | It was then that the boys on {the other side of the creek learned ‘that their bullets had hit the Wilson boy. They waded the creek and {stood around the dying boy.. The boy was dead on arrival of

1a City -ambulance; with-the cause of death given by Deputy Coroner

B. W. Cohen as a gunshot wound

| lin the head.

He is survived by his brother; his mother, Mts. Walter Swink, aha;

Washington high school until | patron. several weeks ago when he quit {p go to work at the Standard Dry Kiln Co. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Second Free Methodist church, with burial in

Holiday Housecleaning Helpers 3

Housewares, Seventh Floor

3

Make Flory She, TAVERN PASTE WAX, a good wax for wood, cork and lino3 Sn Sat 8 Sl pla, ound yd urface. 3, 149

Jon, 1.49

Judge Mark Rhoads today or-|

T. SGT. LOWELL BEAVER, above, radio operator-gunner on a B-17 who has been missing since March ' 24, has been declared | dead, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Beaver, Fishers, have been notified. He wag lost over the North sea on a flight from his 8th air force base in England. The 26-year-old airman entered the service Dec. 2, 1941, and went* overseas last January. He had resided in Fishers all his life, working in a hardwafe store there before entering service. A graduate of Fishers high school, he was a member of the Methodist church there. In addition to his parents he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Lue--cille Moore, 4324 Crittenden ave. and Mrs. Martha Snead, 3132 Broadway, and three brothers, Robert, prisoner of the Germans for one year who was discharged last week; T. Sgt. Francis Beaver, in-France awaiting redeployment, and Donald, at home.

ROBS WOMAN OF

PURSE ON CIRCLE|-

On Monument Circle last night, a bold purse grabber bumped into Miss Jean Henderson, 31 of New Castle, and fled with her packet~ book containing $47 and her railroad ticket, Other incidents in the week-end crime roundup: Three men offered to show a soldier “a good time,” took him to an automobile near Union station

and held him up for $40. Thel|®

victim, one of scores of servicemen “rolled” here in the past two weeks, is Howard W. Garns, 39, of Hendricks, W. Va. A 73-year-old man, Charles Widing of 361 E, Morris st., was knocked unconscious and robbed of $30 as he strolled on Madison ave. near Pleasant Run blvd. Thieves who ripped the rear screen door off thé Bright Spot restaurant, 377 8. Illinois st., took $212 from two different hiding places there. Asked to “come here” by a man who approached from behind a tree on N. Alabama st., Robert Roy, 47, of 708 N. Alabama st. was forced at the point of a gun to hand over his wallet containing $7.

Organizations:

eshte hapies 481, nave 8 at 8 p.

a Gin Rosary Court, 413 Women's Sui olie of Foresters, wi card . 8p ah ngsday. in Holy hall cese is the Ia

Mes. Harman B. Bubhe, t of ¢

0 B 8, will m. tomorrow. ng F is worthy matron Krueger is worthy

Bubble Bath for Rugs, Upholstery . . . MYSTIC’ "FOAM a rapid-acting, quick-drying, foamy cleaner Shut fered nomater, ag Hislag, 20 dsyiay. Gal

he Irvington unit, American jon auxiliary, init ‘executive board meeting for 3 p: m. tomorrow in the post home.

Bi

“Dry-Cleans” Floors... BRUCE FLOOR CLEANER for wood, linoleum floors and other . waxed surfaces. Removes dirt, spots and rubber marks quickly, easily. No rinsing. Gallon, 2.10

Lh

AIRPORT GUARD 0 (KILLS PNR

Ignored Order to Leave.

An alleged prowler was shot and killed by a Weir Cook Municipal Map quid Jesierday aller he warnings to leave the

The dead man is Malcolm Lane, 43-year-old North Salem resident who formerly lived at 323 N. Pine st. here. He was shot by:Everett Ennis, 57, of 438 W. New York st, who told investigators Lane tried to force his way into the watchman's shanty where Ennis was summoning aid. The shooting occurred at 1:40 a. m. and Lane died at 2:05 a. m., before the arrival of medical aid. Refused to Leave . According to the guard's story to investigators from the sheriff's office, Lane was first seen at the southwest end of the hangar. The guard said he saw Lane “prowling” around and approached him to ask] what he was doing on government grounds.

[Report ‘North Salem Man),

outfit operating from Wendling, England, Capt. Metz's job con-

and ground personnel proper handling of bombs, It wasn't easy.., People would get careless or panicky, and accidents ata Sousa happen. b-Laden Plane Ablaze

A Boh 4 accident might knock the safety devices off the detorttors of - 500-pound bombs, and then there would be the ticklish business of removing fuses and rendering the explosives harmless, On one occasion a Liberator laden with demolition bombs caught fire just before taking off. The thousands of gallons of gasoline made a blaze too intense to fight; and so Capt. Mets had the responsibility of removing. the bomb load from an adjacent plane and Simultaneously trying to get

sisted partly of instructing flight | in. the |

Bomb wizard to ad man... Wilbur H. Metz,

all bystanders out of harm's way. “It's suprrising, but in a case like . that, people sometimes just won't listen to you,” the former captain said, Many Planes Wrecked Fortunately, he succeeded in both split-second ventures, and got the fleld cleared of personnel before the fire reached the bombs. The tremendous explosion wrecked all the other planes in that part of the vast airfield. For his presence of mind, Capt. Metz was awarded the Soldier's

[DRAFT ORDINANCE TO

END AIR POLLUTION A city ordinance establishing an air pollution control commission was being drafted today by Core poration Councel Arch Bobbitt. " However, it cannot be prepared in time for consideration at tonight's 22 city council meeting, A decision to prepare the ordi~ nance followed a . discussion of smoke abatement this morning. Ate tending the session were William Book and Robert Keiser, represent« ing the Chamber of Commerce; Charles Bacon, city building come missioner and Mr, Bobbitt, | The plan provides for an aig pollution control commission to © | operate under the general direction of a citizens advisory commitfeg to be appointed by Mayor Tyndall,

Lane allegedly rebuffed, the guard, telling him “it wasn't any of his business” and ignored Ennis as he showed him the gate and Warned him to leave. Ennis said he then warned Lane he would shoot him if he didnt leave and fired a shot in the ground to “scare him off.” The guard then locked himself in the waichman'’s shanty to telephone Fred Armitage, city policeman stationed at the air-| port. Lane, Ennis told investigators, | came to the door and broke the glass to force his way in. The a guard then fired one shot from his .38 caliber gun, striking Lane in the abdomen. Guard Not Arrested The shooting victim was lying on | the concrete outside the shanty | when Deputies Garrett Berry and| Everett Maxwell arrived. The guard was not taken into custody. Virgil Quinn, investigator for the sheriff's office, said Lane had left a farm near North Salem where he was making his home with his mother, Mrs. Dollie - Duvall, early Saturday but that he was unable to discover how the man reached the airport. Quinn also sent for Ennis* gun to determine whether a bullet from it killed Lane. In addition to his mother, the shooting victim is survived by his father,- Edgar Lane, Indianapolis, and a brother, Robert Lane, Chicago.

BACK HOME AFTER 28 MONTHS ABROAD

Capt. John Cerutti, 441 N. Good- | let ave, is on terminal leave after refurning from overseas on Oct. 5. In 28 months overseas he served in New Caledonia, “Australis, England, France, Belge, Liikém- | bourg and Germany. He wears the silver star, bronze star and oak leaf cluster. Before entering the service he was employed with the Texas Oil Co. He was graduated fron? the University of Illinois in 1936.

State Deaths |

ANDERSON Mrs. Prances Parson, 65. Survivor: Husband, Perry W. 88.

BENNETTS SWITCH—Ward Odell, s hte Mrs,

vera Mrs, "Glenna Miss - Irene , Lon,

BRIDGEPOR: RT — Anna Elizabeth Rawiings, 77. Survivors; Datighters, Mra Mrs, Rena

, Mrs, Magyle Oh sters, a seria

Mrs. Nellie Howell, i sons, Willis, Charles;

ton; sk Sime: “Srothers, ey

nRucEvILLE Isom Lawson. Survivers:| Sons, Russell, Charles, Earl; daugh | ter, Tag Florence Darwoad

Brother; DECKER Arnold Pamelor. one year Survivors: Patents, My. and Mrs. Merle Rehwald; sistgr, Ruth Ann Pahmeier, | EVANSVILLE Mrs. Mary Hilberger, 75. | Survivors: Daughiters, Inez and Norma | Hilberger, Mrs. Clifton Asnby.. Mrs. Margaret ‘Wheatly, 67. Survivors: Son, George A. daughter, Miss Marie Wheatly; sister. Miss Esabells Laughlin; LS James and Rober A. laugh-

C. R. Bowman, 58. Survivors: Wife, Ruth: daughters, Mrs. Smith Crouch, Mrs, Jerald Burch, Mrs. William Daly; mother, Mrs. A. D. Bowman; sisters, Mrs, A, Hinson, Mrs. W. O. Young, Mrs. A Ruzgell, Mrs. George Oreenwell, gi Mat ts Bowman; brothers, Thomas, R. B, A D.and C. Li

BURLINGTON - Pranees Marion Halts, : 8: Surviies:: a Nr

maroon, gray.

GOSHEN-—Mrs. Lucinda Bindie, 88. Sur. vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Kd Steinmets, | Mrs. Ernest Stewart. LAPORTE~John M. vivors: Wife, 7 deught Bowman; ge, Chester, il; | Wether. prod, Albert, Beri Loliis, William, NNVILLE— William L. Oestreicher, 87.

Jotias, 58 sur. |

ed Wife, Julie; daughters, Mrs. | Mabel Doerner, Mrs. Vera Robinson, Mrs. | & ' Doerner, Mrs. Marie Campbell; | son, Capt. Woodrow,

ph Cowing Barnes, 47, Sukvivane: Wife, Madeline; mother, Mrs ice Barnes] sister, Marguerite; brothers, Alfred. Herschel, Henry | Mrs. Duadys Norris Howard, Survivors: | Husband, y:

daughter, Miss Janet Bizabeth Howard, | Puller, 48. Survivors: Sons, Earl | mugen, Charles E; daughter, Mrs, Rose | Puller Craig; brothers, Jesse, Boott, Jay. SWENEY LLE--Mrs, Emma ¥. Stone, 86, 2 PRINCETON Mrs. Jessie Pearl Ra

bolt, 41. Survivers: Husband, as parents, Mr, and Mrs, James Galpatrick. | son, Donald E.: brothsrs, Benson, Ray-| mond and Cecil Gilpatrick: sisters, Mrs. Paul Black, Mrs. Eimer Gehl, Mrs, Ken- | drick Newton, Mrs, Robert Ke. VINCENNES-Prank E. Milam, 53, re | Hvors: Wife, Cecelia C.: daughters, nn,

ers, Mre; Brennan ison ; _— Li Brother, Elster Otto; eer,

Alva Brogk. , Mary Yunghans, 48. Survivors Husband, mk; brothers, Pinney and liam Yowell; rister, Mrs. Jack Hall, Mrs. Candis Tarp 8M. Survivers: Husband, James KE; sons. Roy, Earl; , Mrs. Clara Mad Thompson, 4, John, McAdam and Ler Tr. |

ALL-Mrs. Laura Brankle, 85. | : Daughters, Mrs, Chester Shockney, Miss Edna Brankle,

(Advertisement)

er; Mrs. Ralph}

| Men's Furnishings, Street Floor

Gold Toe Socks

65¢-2 pn. fn 1.85

The patented linenized Gold Toe insures several times ordinary se wear. Three patterns in rayon, with elastic lop, mercerized cotton heel, sole and top. Black, navy,

A eA a