Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1947 — Page 15
tures you'd find in this eo. Woodh hat shelf vioth Mumiinches wide,
698
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ack that will f shoes. It's astel shades, ack, with rubkeep floors
1.80
ANTARCTIC, .Jan. "15 ~The end of |
“+ oner for 13 days, °
= sea and off Ross sea is the Bay of | - Whales
° It reaches for us from behind as if
* ing into the future.
Butler to Start
ke Frees Ships After 13 Days
‘By JIM G. LUCAS Seripps-Howard Stall Writer
ABOARD MT, OLYMPUS IN
our journey is almost at hand. Tonight we are on the soutfiern fringe of the ice pack that held us pris-
Immediately ahead of us is Ross and on the bay, Little
America. We are not yet free of the pack.
reluctant to let us. go but now it can deal us only glancing blows, Few Icebergs Remain Only ‘a few icebergs and thinning ice remain to bar our way, The| man's life. Mt. Olympus, as if anxious to re- yn store her own #elf-respect, treats them with proud contempt
HEROES BOTH—Clifford M
am with proud contempt. Pong ey Scouts to Be Given
been on the icebreaker Northwind
toes pan eeiet mex wont Awards for Saving Life Pair Who Kept Train Crash Victim Alive
returns that will symbolize our hard-won victory over the ice pack. For the first time in two weeks we are able to project our think-
Are First to Win Such
But will Little America be there Awards for meritorious action,
at the end of our last lap? No one will be awarded to Boy Scouts tomorrow night in Cadle tabernacle
has been there in seven years, and for saving a man's life, it 1s impossible to say. Two youths, to be honored on Was on Ice Shelf court of honor,.are Explorer Scouts
Little America, the camp which|Swoverland Jr. Former Governor Henry F. Schricker will make the awards.
sheltered previous Byrd expeditions, was on an ice shelf between two! big glaciers each exerting a pres- | Nine Are Named sure that could have broken off the shelf and sent it floating away. Adm, Cruzen is not too concerned. T f If Little America has disap- 0 I eri peared, he says, we'll land elsewhere on the ice, perhaps on Mc-| Nine members of the staff of the Murdo Sound on the edge of Vic- warren Central Owl have been loria land. | teeta ill and Scroll, int Our orders do not specify that elected to Quill an rolls ‘mers we return to Little America, only | national journalismg fraternity. that we get ashore in the Auturctie They will be initiated at a meeting, and carry out our scientific mission.|Jan, 30 in the school library. New members are Jessyln Ball, Evelyn Gilstrap, Betty McKenzie, Mac Keithley, Vera Littleton, Don Morgan, Barbara Perkins, Betty Pressel and Lucille Williams.
Jack Raymon will speak on “Snakes and Their Peculiarities” at
a meeting of seventh, eighth and Final examinations for Butler, ., cyade students of Warren
university's first semester of the! current school year will begin’ Fri {Central high school today. day and continue throughout A new Warren township chorus Wednesday, Jan. 22. lis being organized by Andrew Registration for the second se- gyckner, Information on the group mester will begin Jan. 27 with can pe obtained by calling Mr. freshmen tests being given to ho 0 dents enrolling for the first t Juniors, seniors and graduate fume; The annual “mid- winter concert dents will register Jan. 27 and 28 will be presented by the senior and sophomores will register Jan.|band and orchestra of Warren Cen29. Second semester freshmen are;tral in the school gymnasium at scheduled to enroll Jan. 30 and 31./7:30 p. m. Jan. 28. Paul E. HamilNew freshmen and all students new ton will direct the concert. A speto the university will enroll Feb: 1. cial number will be presented by
Exams Friday
land Jr. (left to right} will be given medals tomorrow for saving a
cDowell Jr. and Harrold Swover.
Honor Here the first in local scouting history,
behalf of the National Boy Scout Clifford McDowell Jr. and Harrold
In 1945 Michael Milliser, Celina, O., crashed into a fast-moving train at the Shadeland st. crossing, First persons at the -scene, the Scouts applied a tourniquet to his nearly severed leg and a compress to a deep scalp wound. The leg later was amputated, but the heroic action of the Scouts prevented the victim from bleeding to death. Formerly members of Boy Scout troop 100, of which Norman Brinsley is' the Scoutmaster, the boys now belong to Explorer post 100 at Lawrence, Ind. They were instructed in: first aid by Fred Hulgan of the American Red Cross. Edgar A. Guest, poet and philiospher, will speak. C. Otto Janus, Council president, will preside. The meeting is open to the public,
Kaadt Gives Up Medical
License in Indiana
Dr. Charles F. Kaadt, accused of “gross immorality in medical practice,” has surrendered his license and agreed to stop serving as a physician in Indiana. This agreement resulted from a hearing yesterday before the state medical registration and examination board. The founder of the Kaadt Diabetic institute at South ‘Whitley heard witnesses charge that he had told them liquor was good for persons. with. diabetes. In addi~ tion, . they were advised to reduce
The aaa dinner meeting of the Boys' Club association board of directors will be held at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Naval armory, A business session and election of officers and board members will follow the dinner. Reports will be given by Frank M. Cox, president of the board of directors, and Hirry
|G. Gorman, executive director.
Entertainment will be provided
gu by the Boys' Pisb chorus,
The dinner is sponsored by the women’s auxiliary héaded by Mrs.
{George Halverson, president; Mrs.
Henry B. Steeg, vice president; Mrs.
Harry ©. May, secretary, and Mrs,
Joseph J: Cole, dinner committee chairman,
James Henry West Rites Tomorrow
Services for James Henry West, retired attendant at Ceritral State hospital who died Monday at his home, 762 N. Tremont st, will be
Jheld at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at
Conkle funeral home. Burial will be held in Mt. Zion cemetery at Lynnville. Mr. West, who was 79, was a native of Selvin, Ind; and a resident of Indianapolis 22 years. He retired from work at Central State in 1944 and was a member of I. O. O. PF. lodge at Lynnville.’ Surviving are his wife, Carrie, Indianapolis; four sons, Burless E. West, Farmer City, Ill, and Ralph, Paul and Lyman West, all of Indianapolis; three daughters, Mrs, Alta Davis and Mrs. Anice Davis, both of Indianapolis and Mrs. Mary Bilbee, Compton, Cal, and 17 grandchildren.
‘Carl Goepper
Services are set at 2 p. m. Friday at Royster & Askin mortuary for Carl Goepper, 550 N. Oxford st., part owner of the Shred-Pak Products Co., Covington, .Ky., who died yesterday at work in Covington. Burial will be ineCrown Hill. Mr, Goepper, who was 36, had been employed at Zimmer Paper Products here 14 years until two weeks ago, when he purchased part of the new company in Surviving are his wife, Hilda; a son, Kenneth Charles Goepper, and a sister, Mrs. Caroline McDonald, all of Indianapolis.
ASK RAISE AT FT. WAYNE PT. WAYNE, Jan. 15 (U. P.).— The city school board today had under advisement a request from the union of janitors, workers and maintenance men for a 15 per cent salary increase. °
VANDALS DEFLATE TIRES
tires on 10 automobiles parked on 8% Clair -st: -between Illinois and Meridian sts, last night, Larry 8.
Classes for the second semester | Harry Hoff, Marlene Aichorn and will begin Feb. 3. Martin Williams.
ow ee MH
“
and eventually eliminate use of insulin, others charged. -
-
lock <
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DRUG EVENT
/
Combs, Antlers hotel manager, reported to police today.
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Vandals punched icepicks through|
“Three referees who will serve as hearing judges in juvenile court were appointed today by Judge Joseph O. Hoffmann who recently was elected to the. juvenile bench. They are Lawrence H, Hinds who resigned his new job as deputy prosecutor today to accept the referee post; attorney - who was formerly with the public service commission, and Mercer M. Mance, a former deputy prosecutor and a former deputy ate torney general. Mr. Hinds, a Republican, who served as a navy officer in the Pacific during the ‘war was defeated last spring for the Republican nomination for superior court 1. He served several months last year as Juvenile court referee under exJudge® Mark W. Rhoads. Then ~he
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he may appoint a fourth referee later in order to speed up the court's Mrs. Mary Garrett, Work: .
was appointed by Prosecutor Jud-
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