Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1947 — Page 13

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AFFECTIONATE KISS—Ex-G.

Its ‘Chilling’

Walk Finds

‘Loses Trail Flags

On Journey ‘Home’ "90%

They say you are a polar tenderfoot until you get lost in a blizzard. Well, I am no longer a polar tenderfoot. I was lost in-a blizzard for two hours. “hn I do not recommend it to any | person or, for that matter, to any seal or penguin. . I had taken refuge in a single Quonset hut at a camp about half a mile from my tent. It was collecting snow like Jim Farley collected Democrats. It was the only dry, warm spot where I could typewrite. While I was there an order came over the ‘walkie-talkie forbidding any man to venture out-of-doors

T M REG PAT'S PEND COPR 1967 EOW, NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE-

Acme Telephoto | I. Sonny Wells, 21, gets an-|

affectionate kiss from the old hound he rescued from the face of

Stone Mountain (Ga) yesterday.”

War Veteran To Save Marooned Dog

Climbs 500 Feet Down Mountainside; Rewarded With Enthusiastic Tongue Lapping

LC ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. 4 (U. P.).—Sonny Wells, 21-year-old ex-G. I. who said a dog once saved him from drowning returned the debt today. He got his thanks for rescuing an old hound—an enthusiastic tongue lapping that almost sent him crashing 500 feet down Stone mountain. | The mountain has a steep side en which Sculptor Gutzon Borglum | the comforting presence o’ the line

Risks Death

once labored to complete a Robert E. Lee memorial. : |

The dog must have slipped down | the mountain on the treacherous | But the animal was saved from death by a lengthy pipe running along the mountain side and used by Mr. Borglum during his work.

Trapped 24 Hou

Visitors located the dog Hinbrle i oned above the Confederate gen- government has brought about “ur- and frozen vapor from my breath.

eral's head. The animal had its

feet on the pipe, back to the oy p poren told the Indianap- ‘my mother without glasses. And!

mountain. In this position the dog |

. was trapped for 24 hours, witnesses

said. The news got to Mr. Wells who! remembered his boyhood days when a dog pulled him out of a pond near the mountain. With two buddies and a rope Mr..Wells went to the rescue. He dropped down some 700 feet with the aid of spikes left in the memorial work. To keep from slipping he was forced to remove his shoes half way down, His feet ached as the spikes cut deep gashes,

Couldn't Turn Back

“The dog was on the metal pipe only two inches thick,” Mr, Wells said. “As I got closer she began to whimper and cry. The closer 1 got the more dangerous it was. But I couldn't turn back then.” With his heels on the pipe and his back braced against the mountain wall, Mr. Wells inched toward the dog. “When I picked her up in my arms she lapped my face,” he said. “She was wiggling in happiness and it seemed like I'd never get her

quiet. For a moment I thought!

we'd both go down.”

Buddies Were Ready

Mr. Wells made his way along the narrow catwalk; then up to the almost perpendicular incline. His buddies, Moses F. Flowers and Walter Ashe, were ready. They tossed “him the rope which Mr. Wells tied around the dog. The others pulled him up to safety.

It’s getting \ very 2 late!

VALENTINE'S DAY IS FEBRUARY 14

Q, © } Don't miss the chance to 4 & . go straight to his heart on Valentine's Day with a lovely new portrait ot you. Better come in now! SPECIAL! 4 Photographs -including one in a Valentine folder ready for mailing 5.95 Portrait. Studio, 3rd Floor!

No appointment needed, of course,

Block's

es —————

Counc of Women ‘Hear Carl Dortch

Lack of citizen interest in local

ban mediocrity without revolt,”

{said

‘my frozen lips instead of putting i

for. any reason whatsoever. | CAST SUMMARY: Cold weather | Hoosler Heads for Chow | will cover most of the country

Aviation Chief Paul Saylor, West- oa of the Rockies by tonight. ville, Ind., whose group occupies the Gales, snow squalls and rapidly Quonset, got hungry at mudmght. lowering temperatures are preHe set out with three others for' gicted for the upper Ohio valley, the chow hall. northern and central AppalachThey wandered around in the 10- fans, eastern Great Lakes region degree below zero blizzard for an| and northern New England. hour until they finally found it.| The circulation of relatively dry, By that time they were so cold| cold air over the nation will cause | that one of the quartet, 19-year-| much colder conditions in ‘the old Viles Virgil, Vancouver, Wash.,!| Bast and as far south as the freezing line in the Gulf states. Precipitation, however, will be limited to that pictured for the | northeast and Lakes area, some | rain and snow in the northwest, and a few showers in Florida. Skies will be clear or only | partly cloudy except in those sec-

“I felt like pouring my soup on!

inside.” On the way back to the Quonset,| Chief Saylor put down trail flags! every 35 yards. It was because of

of flags outside that I decided to 80 “home” at 4 a. m.—for my tent! {is next to the chow hall. Glasses Freeze Over — as bundled up like a bottle of | prepared for shipment to! Sqn ’ clutched my portable in my right hand. - The first few flags were easy to follow. Then my glasses froze over solid from a combination of snow

ipated. | may.) Zero temperatures are expected | in northern New England, the New York state interior, and Ap-

(See insect cloudy areas !

tucky LQy tomorrow morning with freezing condition s extending southward toward the GIf coast. Northwest gales will harass shipping along the north and Ordinarily I can hardly recognize |

| snow squall§ in the northeast.

| eastward to Maine and east-

’ Boston tors where rain or snow are antic- |

palachians as far south as Ken- 'Mjami . i Mpls.-St. |New Orleans

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middle Atlantic coast tonight and ee pC

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THE WE ATHER . FO TOCAST ACME TELEPHOTO | = . PREVIEW of U.S. WEATHER BUREAU. oter. of SoumEnct FORTCAST pes + PERIOD ENDING 3730AMESN 2: 2: 3 47

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“PITY

TUANT |

8 ND “Leatreaco

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er SNOW V///////] RAIN

SNOW SHOWERS [) AND FLURRIES

tomorrow morning, adding to the discomfort caused by the influx of Arctic air and accompanying

It will be windy from Ohio north- |

ward to the Jersey coast. Mild* air will move into the ! Rocky Mountain states from the Pacific as ‘the cold wave of Arctic air travels eastward to-

Official ‘Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU Feb. 4, 1947

6:50 | Sunset.. 5:08

Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 a. m. 03

| the far west tomorrow. | be foggy in the valleys of north-

| Louis, 6; { Memphis, 15, Ft. Worth, 20.

ward. the Atlantic seaboard. Temperatures will be rising a bit from the western plains to the Pa-

| cific coast and somewhat warm- |

er conditions will be enjoyed by It will

ern California and western Oregon, “also along the California coast tomorrow morning. Sample minimum temperature foreCasts for principal cities toe morrow morning follow: Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Kansas City, 12; Cleveland, 0; St. Louisville, near 0;

ine Aner Caner ty * {one should memorize these signs

. IN-ITS enritest-stoges cancer pro]

ated cancer danger signals. Every-

and symptoms: ONE: Any sore that does not heal. TWO: Any Jump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. THREE: Any ‘hange in a wart or mole. FOUR: Persistent hoarseness or cough. FIVE: Persistent indighstion or difficulty in swallowing. SIX: Unusual bleeding or discharge. | SEVEN: Any Shange in bowel habits:

duces no signs or symptoms. Only through examination of apparently

well persons can its presence be detected before symptoms appear. Pain is seldom a ‘sign of beginning cancer, and the patient should | not wait until pain develops be{fore reporting to a physician. In order to shorten the time between the developnient of symp- Are _ Tomorrow: § ‘toms and the start of medical care, NORFOLK, Va. Feb, 4 (U. P.l.~ the American Cancer Society urges The body of Adm. Mare A: Mitscher the public to act promptly in every | will leave the Norfolk naval ‘station linstance. Warning signs may result by train this afternoon. He will be Irom a serious condition. E | , ” # ” SORES OR ulcers caused by can-| Adm, Mitscher died his Sleep cer fail to heal because growth early yesterday, a week after sufcontinues until the cancer cells are (fering a heart attack on his 60th destroyed or removed from the |pirthday.. Funeral services will be body. held inthe Pt. Meyer, Va. nape A lump or thickening in the |tombrrow afternoon.

Adm. M

Total precipitation since Jan. 1 ..... . 4.00 Excess since 1 i

The following table shows perature in other cities: Station

he tem-

0 incinnati leveland i Denver Evansville ayne .....

. Worth Indienapolis Kansas City ......... io Angeles i

New York

St.

lolis Council of Women today at an DOW I had the benefit of rain, pow= ;,,4y who has not seen this type'ing behind every few seconds to

|afternoon session of the group in 'L. 8. Ayres & Co. auditorium. | Mr. Dortch is director ‘of govern. | ment research for the Tndianapolis Chamber of Commerce. - He praised and encouraged the efforts of clubwomen in making their effectiveness felt, but warned that important contributions are still to bé made. “Indianapolis has made impbrtant

“but three: main problems still have not been solved. “They are the tax question, the integration of urban with suburban government and the lag of interest by the citizen in local government.” “Lazy contentment without compelling civic loyalties” is at the root of the lag in some post-war | planning, he pointed out. The backing by women’s groups of such movements as the merit proposals, an enlarged recreation program and the fight against juvenile delinquency is one of the most important ways a post-war ‘lag: can be combated, Mr. Dortch concluded. John Barnett, speaking before a | morning session of the council, described “Highlights of the Legisla- | ture.” Mr. Barnett is assistant research director of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce,

LOCAL BRIEFS

Dr. William" J. Moran announced today the opening of an office at 5454 E. washington st. He has just returned from army overseas duty. A podjatrist, he is a graduate of the school of podiatry, Long Island university, New York City. “ He

formerly practiced in the Bankers | Trust, building,

Leonard E. Rauscher, Evansville, president of the Indiana Real Estate association, will speak at & luncheon-meeting of - the Indian-| apolis Real Estate Board tomorrow in the Hotel Washington. He will discuss association plans for 11947, Bend, chairman of the state legislative committee, will outline the group’s’ legislative program. ?

Women of the Tuxedo Park Baptist church will bring “shower gifts” lof used clothing. and other asticles| | for the Martindale’ Christian center

|to their February meeting. All cir- | cles will meet Thursday at 10 a. m, Hostess to Circle 1 will be Mrs. Jeff

hostess, Mrs. R. A. Goldsmith, 5115 |

E. North st, and Circle -3, Mrs. Charles Howe, 613 N. Euclid st.

{ hostess at the meeting of Circle “

vent tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in her home, 108 E. 43d st.

Proceeds totaling $37 from a basketball "game between girls of the

.|Northeast and Brookside community

centers were turned over to the Infantile - Paralysis fund today.

Legislative day will be held tomorrow noon in the Hotel Antlers by the Kiwanis club. Governor Gates, Lt. Gov. Richard “James, Hobart Creighton, speakef of the

jority leader, have been invited as special guests.

Walter Huston, starring in “Apple of His Eye” now at the English, will give a talk at 6 p. m. today at the Indianapolis Press club.

Chester A. Perkins, South to

dery snow and a neat depos of| lof blizzard what it is like. ice on my eyelashes. S| Adm. Byrd tried to in four books I was very unhappy. But I man- ang never convinced me. i » Srmbie pene ral, Tore! YT might say that it was like beabout 20 minutes. ing on a cloud in the middle of fog. | and started forward, squinting|stroll in the wrong direction might through the fury for the next.|Start you headed for the South Lordy, I said, or something more |Fole Or anyother unknown stop expressive, this is very bad 1 will |Somewhere in the six million square turn back. miles of Antarctica—which is as 45 MPH Wind vacant as the inside of a balloon. |? 1 turned back — right into the Finally, I got quite panicky and wind, now whipping along at 45 jumped up and did start out in any miles an hour. And I could not|direction. In—I don’t know how see the trail flag I had just left. [many minutes—I think it was six Well, this was most em _|months—I saw the outlines of a I had a little chat with myself in Plane. . which I said, or words to the same Just Stayed There effect: I moved up to that plane with the “Do not lose your head. Do not|same rapidity you would employ run off in all directions. Remem- japproaching a $1000 bill on the ber what they told you—sit tight, sidewalk. I zot under the wing and {the weather might clear.” just stayed there. So I sat down, still clutching the | My wristwatch was covered with [portable as if it contained the com- |snow and I-brushed it off. It read bination to the Chase National 4:45. About 15 minutes later I took bank’s vault. off my right glove and felt my face. In a matter of minutes I looked, |My hand felt like ice, but my face |T am sure, like a fire hydrant buried 'did not feel my hands. I realized in snow. To say that I was scared |it was advisable to get going again. |” silly is to be dishonest — I was| I was just about to take off What frightened beyond belief. the wind seemed to ease and I sa

Times Serial—

Love Has Two Faces

THE STORY: Mike Cargill went off te war without saying an g definite I Cassie Fletcher. On return, he roposes, But marriage to Mike means fiving in San Francisco and‘ Cassie hesitates to leave the family of Which she is the main support. Creuse Mike drives Cassie home, ses e.

the crumpled green sack and brought it out, a rose colored jersey bathing suit, trimmed with

to be crushed into a single hand. He says he'll phone next Ty for her 3 Li last straw. . “Imagine!” CHAPTER 4 Leni stared at Cassie her eyes “I THOUGHT maybe you andifilling with quick tears that glis'him. would get married, when he|tened on her long black lashes. |come back, Cassie,” Papa said, . = squinting after Mike's car as he| “YOU want me to aio the Cav- | got out his pipe and little sack of endish’s pool in that littl old cotbacco and started shaking to- ton knit bathing suit I've had since| bacco into the bowl I was 14?” she asked. “Do you? “No, I don't think so, Papa,” (Well T won't go, if I have to wear Cassie said, She tried to keep her(it. What would Lon’s sister and voice even and casual, but herieverybody think? mouth started quivering and she! “I know I can’t dress like they, turned away from Papa and walked

black binding. It was brief enough|

father's —invitation to stay to dinner «pir pinety-eight Mama “said: triumphantly, as if that were the

imake sure I could still see the plane

Prom the position of the trail flag I could spot several more. I started’

{down the line and traveled pa

{them like the Super Chief travel: past railroad ties. Retrieves Trusty Portable I will. not tell you the name of my portable typewriter without being paid by the company. about the fourth flag I remembered that I had parked it under the wing of the plane. I don’t know why except that 1 was lightly mad at this point. But I did slip and slide back through the snowbanks to get it. Finally, there appeared out of the blizzard the quonset. I had “been traveling back on the same trail I started out on. I went inside and there was Chief Saylor tinkering with a radar gadget. He looked up at me and said: “Been out walking?” } About 20 minutes later, after sitting on the oil burner, I answerec

It is how noon and we are stil in the quonset.

I do not know how to tell some- a trail flag. I inched up to it, twist- |Copyright. 1947. by The Indianapolis Tim

By Irene Lonnen Ernhart

would just about fit you.” ,“Oh Cass! I was afraid to ask. Leni flew to the closet. “Oh Mike!” Cassie thought, “i {you could only realize how they al depend ‘on me.” » Ww =» THE ROSE linen dress fit Len to perfection. Cassie hurried he: dinner so that she could hem it up. | Lon called for Leni at 8. She leaned and kissed Cassie on the |cheek, before she skipped out. “Thanks for everything, Cassie!” {she whispered. Her swimming things were in a little black overnight case. Her hair, upswept, had the usual | flowers in it, white this time. White taisies. They looked like stars

But after |

Atherton, 4909 E. 10th st.; Circle 2|

Mrs. Darlene Sherwood will. be! wimin' pool of their o

{of the Episcopal Church of the Ad-!

house, and George W. Henley, ma- |

os into the house. She went into the room she and Leni shared, flinging her purse on the bed, taking off the flower hat she'd worn for Mike, starting to | take off the smart faille suit. » » »

OUT IN the kitchen Mama and Leni were arguing as usual, | “But Mama, I promised I'd go. | It’s the first time Lon has invited me to his house. They got a swim-

Mama came into the bedroom, {her face red with perspiration and

anger. Like a child coming to its|™

mother, Cass thought with a twinge, instead of a mother coming to her child. “I want you should see the bathing suit Leni went uptown and bought this afternoon.'I want that you should see it, Cassie, nothing but a brassiere and a skimpy pair of pants that look like underwear. She might just as well go

parading jn her pink underwear every bit!”

the money?” Cassie = asked

“She charged it at the Fair on your account.” “Oh Leni!” Cassie said. % Leni, her pretty mouth in a pout, followed Mama

'do when I go dancing, or have a/ against the bright curly mass of

her hair.

|fur coat in the winter, but a bathing

suit—just a marked-down bathing suit, four dollars and ninety-eight measly cents! I could at least have that much. I never have anything nice!” she screamed. She looked at Cassie. “But I will some day! Just wait and see if I don’t have everything I want some day, a fur coat, and nylon stockings, and pretty dresses, and good shoes, and a decent place to live in, all my own. An apartment! Yes I will. I'll have an’ apartment of my own with prety lamps and nice i" “You can wd the bathing suit, Leni,” Cass said quietly. » o . A WHIFF of greasy smoke drifted into the sitting room from the

& ow “BATHING SUIT? Where did she ‘get | wearily,

kitchen, past the bedroom door, It smelled acrid, pungent. Mama sniffed the air. the potatoes are scorching!” limped out. “Thanks, Cass,” Leni said. She went to -the small dressing table mirror and held the brief bathing suit trunks against her, twisting her slim hips. “Lon’s invited me out for a moonlight swim in their pool. They're having sort:of a party.” : “Maybe you'd like to wear that rose linen dress of mine, then,

“Oh my, She

opened’ Leni. 1f I turned up the hem, it

Leni was very lovely. Her | freshness and: beauty made Cassie | who was only 24, feel suddenly | old. “I am a little old already,’ | she thought, “If I dont ary. Mike, maybe I'll never get martied. | Never,” It wasn’t very pleasant to think about-—taking care of | and Papa always, even after Sid| and Leni were grown up and gone. But she need that possibility. » » A COLD focliie clutched at her heart. She must think hard. Mike had said he'd call tomorrow, Jt was the last chance. The last chance for a happy life with Mike. .

From the front porch came the first faint plunkings from Papa's banjo, Mike's mentioning it had given him the urge to play again. The music rippled softly. And Cassie remembered when she ‘and Mike used to come home evenings! in the summer, a long time ago, before he'd gone away. Mama would have already gone to bed, and Sid and Leni too, and: Papa would be sitting on the porch in the swing by the trumpet vine playing his banjo softly, Her throat ached with longing

.|and indecision. / There must be some |

way out. There had to be! =. ~ (To Be Continued)