Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1945 — Page 10

FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN

DEVELOPMENT PROJECT

of the country.

JERUSALEM—A great, developiment project in Palestine proposes, mpere came a time when no one to use the “waters of the Jordan hag anything to say. After a minriver for electric power and suffi-| ute or so a tall, ; ‘cient irrigation to support two or blond youth, try- Tig three times the present population ing to pick up

a Bh ‘ . Sen

; Lone Medic Only Oneof 20

—about the midnight curfew in the |States—and to guess as to whom finally won the Big 10 basketball championship.

Lone

the conversational tempo, casually

A Complete Optical Service

for the entire family. Evening office hours: Monday and Friday till 8:30 p. m.

Eyes Examined,;Glasses Fitted For Those Who Need The

DR. H. C. FAHRBACH

Optometrist

302 Kahn Bldg.

Meridian at Washington

Evenings by Appointment MA. 0662

inquired: “Come. up here over Zig Zag?" “That's right,” I answered, “in a jeep” The half-a-doz-en or so soldiers, sprawled on ‘the np. Thorpe ground, looked: at each other for a few seconds. Lanky, blond, 24-year-old T. 5th Gr, Truman Childers, Barnes, Ark, spoke up, again. “What a mess that was,

| A Treacherous Pass

END YOUR SCREEN PROBLEM

GALVANIZED

While We Still Have INSECT-PROOF SCREENS

Buy the Best Engineered

Combination Storm Windows

MANUFACTURED LOCALLY from highest quality materials and workmanship by a firm with 37 years’ experience in building

materials.

+ PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE

Galvanized Screen and ere Exclusive Doors, ALL SIZES. Available

Ventilation Feature. for immediate delivery!

BR oadway 4800

.5906-08 COLLEGE AVE.

Glass Insert.

Save that fuel—Protect YOUR Heating Plant and your valuable windows. Only Ev-R-On Combination Storm I have galvanealed Metal Weatherstripping. It is uniquely attachéd outside to save fuel and fit flush.

Corn bination Storm (Widows

Frame of End your screen problem now. Western Pine NO MONEY DOWN. 36 Months

Painted 3 Coats F.H. A. approved financed.’ Exterior Enamel

First payment 30 to 45 days after installation! Combination

" We Are at Your Service

sosnavs WA. 5656

The bitter battle of Zig Zag pass, just west of Subic bay, had been but a fragment of the news a few weeks ago. But the men in the coconut grove could never forget Zig Zag, that treacherous five-mile stretch of mountain road that the Japs had planned to hold indefinitely. That. was where they had gone into action for the first time. A lot of the 38th had remained at Zig Zag, in the shaded cemetery on the mountain side. “I never got to fire a shot during the whole show,” said Childers. “You see, I'm a medic, a litter bearer between.” Childers felt like talking now. He went on with the story. “We medics started out up thefe {with 20 men and two officers. The second day there were six of us left. “When they would call for litter bearers it never used to bother me. Going out, somehow I didn't get too scared. It was after I came in with the wounded man. Then I'd ‘get shaky and wonder how the hell {I got back. Got Direct Hit

“They knocked out our aid sta(tion on the fifth day with a direct {hit—T was out at the time—and we {had to set up shop again.

| “It was right. after that, I guess,

{when we were giving plasma to a

There's only one better buy in Bonds... WA

LED Sone Shoot, er TG

Se Glenmore Distilleries Co., Incorp

_—

orated, Louisville, Kentucky

AVON HIGH SCHOOL

= man. I walked across the tenf: to

{get something and thé Japs picked

R BONDS! us off again. They killed the man Ww

‘ho was waiting for the blood. “Later in the day we were giving plasma again. The same thing happened. The man we were trying to help was killed. Another one was blinded. Ah “The last. four or fivé®days u there I got so I couldn't eat. I just drank coffee. =a “When it was all over every man {among the medics had been killed { or wounded—all except me. I was the -only one who didn't get the pupple heart.”

{ Copyright, 1945. by The Indianapolis Times | Vews, Inc,

and The Chicago. Dailv N

PLANS SENIOR PLAY.

The Avon high school senjor class will present a three-act play, “Aunt Samanthy Rules the Roost,” at 8 p. m. Friday in the school gymnasinm. ? Jue Members of the cast are Mary’ Floy - Manly, €arrie Blair, Jackiq Hall, Mary Ellen Baird, Lois Williams, Madge Parsons, Bill Watt, Jim Clark, Conrad Worrell, Robert Hazelgrove and John Anderson,

SENSATIONAL!

much more.

love!

with the same ingredients used by beauty experts on cold permanent waves costing

Magic “PORTRAIT” permanent wave

teppei]

JUST 2 E

| packet ... then,

2. Dib & .“ PORTRAIT

c urs you 3 ne lasting Pe

You can also give:your: self a perfectly beautiful manent wave with 7 PMoLLIN'S

solution molds luxurious, longerlasting hair curls and waves in only 2to 3 hours at home. The ease with which you do it is amazing... the results in hair beauty truly astound. ing. Your mirror will reflect a “PORTRAIT” of sheer beauty... for you. Ideal for children too.

Your Guaramles "PORTRAIT" gives you

thesame fine satisfaction

: you get in an expefisive professional cold wave. ° < » 0 rail PER

MANENT WAVE AT

+ massage medium in skin lubrication is

TERR Sh Re Ae 5

TT THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES =

FDR URGES U. .

Who Escaped Jap Bullets J) RED CROSS

By GERALD R. THORPE, Times Foreign Correspondent WITH THE 38th DIVISION, on Luzon, March 21.—The afternoon t was sticky and hot. An occasional breeze fanned the coconut grove but { brought only fleeting relief to a handful“of men from the 38th division, who were trying to relax and forget about war. | It had been a dull day. Patrols, combing nearby hills, had ferreted out only a Jap or two. So there was nothing to do but talk—about home

Appeals for Over-Subscrip-tion of War Fund.

WASHINGTON, March 21 (U.P), —President Roosevelt last night appealed to the nation to over-sub-i scribe the $200,000,000 Red Cross war fund because the need for Red Cross aid was never greater than {now and “I do not know when vic{tory will come.” In an address® over all radio nef- { works, he testified from his. personal observation .abroad to the uséfulness of the Red Cross in battle areas. . | It furkishes them with life-saving | { blood plasma, refreshments, entertainment and cheer, he said. | And to nearly 70,000 Americans| behind the barbed wires of enemy | prison camps, the Red Cross takes | food, clothes and medical supplies, he added. | “Need Never Greater” “There was a time when you and I-gave to the Red Cross largely in la feeling of aid to others,” he said. “That was a giving in humanity and in decency. This year we give in necessity—necessity for our own. | The need never was greater, It will not soon be less. “As your President, I have never indulged myself or the American people in the pastime of predicting the advent of peace. I do not Know when victory will come. “I do know that tonight there are over seven and ‘a half ‘million | Americans overseas or fighting afloat in this great war. I know that there are nearly 70,000 Americans in enemy prison camps. And I know there is nothing unpredict- | | able about their need. “We can be proud of all that the| Red Cross has meant to them.| From personal observation abroad] I can testify to the usefulness of | the Red Cross in the battle zones. { “Reaches Prisoners”

| |

“It . has reached through the | barbed wire of enemy prison .camps| | with millions of .parcels of food, | {and clothing, and medical supplies. | “It has collected for the army and | navy vast quantities of precious blood plasma, which has saved thousands of American lives. “It has supplied refreshment, entertainment and good cheer. It has| | served as a link between the fight- | | ing man and his loved ones here at | home. . “Never, in the annals of voluntary | | service to humanity, has an agency | | performed so many tasks so well. | | “This is no call for charity. This! is our chance to serve those who serve us. “As their commander-in-chief I call upon you, my fellow Americans, to oversubscribe the 1945 Red Cross war fund. We cannot give too much {to those who have given us the | heroic hazard of their lives.”

TAYSTEE SALESMEN

HERE WIN CONTEST

| | | Thirty-five salesmen for Fe ¥

Taystee Bread Co. hold awards for |

safe driving in 1944 won in regional | competition ‘with other Midwestern | | bakeries.

The awards made by P. L. Hand, |

national safety director, were an- | nounced. today by T. A. Gilgrist,

manager of the Taystee Bread Co.|

Orville . J. Kendall, . who # has!

driven for the company 17 years |

without an accident, topped. the award winners Others ~wére: Frank P. Paulus, Paul Whitaker, Edward Killian, J. T. Maris,” Paul C. DeVault, George W. Dugger, Frederick. W. Schulz, Mdakris L. Syester, Ruel P. Hudelson, Lee L. Hawhee, Herman GG. Schneider, Charles Teney, Felix C. Maris, Fremont Hutchens and Garland T'hompson. Earl Kettery,- Arthur Schultz, Walter C. Schneinder, James Earl Plummer, Max E. Pershing, Ernest McDowell, Charles Wettrick, Cecil A. Harris, Howard "Miller, Hugh Johnson, Ralph Foster, .Lowell R. | Reeves, Basil Jones, Richard Feld{man, John R. Riley, Dorel Morris, Clyde Rayle, Donald F. McIntyre and John W, Plummer

IT WAS A MUDDY DAY’

MEDFORD, Mass., March 21 (U. P.).—Sgt. Paul Vacon, who was decorated for remaining at his post under intense enemy fire, explained in a letter to a Medford friend: “It was a muddy day and I was damned if I'd leave a dry shelter and get my feet soaked just because of a few German machineguns.”

ration helps bring ease and comfort ' to expectant mothers.

N OTHER'S FRIEND, an exquisitely : prepared emollient, is-useful in all | conditions where a bland, mild anodyne

| desired. One condition in which women f for more than 70 years have used it is an application for massaging the body during pregnancy ...it helps keep the | skin soft and pliable... thus avoiding | unnecessary discomfort due to dryness t and tightness, It refreshes and tones the | skin. An ideal massage application for the . numb, tingling or burning sensations of

pra y man nurses, Millions of bottles for Mother's Friend-—the

- WEDNESDAY, | 1 » ‘ 1 - 3 4 Pi PORTRAIT P AINTING [premiere showing at the Indianapo- | hung at the THdiana Artists’ club technical

' FILM TO BE SHOWN

MARCH 21, 1945

lis Press club Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Ramey Kinnear,

portrait painter, ; ROSARIES HER BIT BOSTON (U. P.).—Although she : is hospitalized here, Mrs, Mary Cone ° \ nors-has made 1383 sets of rosaries ing and applying of paint and for servicemen.

exhibition last November. | The film depicts the evolution of who posed for the painting, “Blue|a portrait from posing of the model | [and Gold,” and is the leading lady | s' film, will be a special a guest of the club, The portrait was, mix

: “8ittin’ Pretty,”.a colored motion | picture demonstration of painting of .Mr, Coat by Randolph Coats, will be given

through experiments color and brush demonstrations,

———————————

1 } 3 1 i

All Hats Available in Wasson’s Downstairs Millinery

doit and Colorful

Spring Coats 95

Sizes for Juniors,

eet mit mi aT ae theese pees eens ee

Misses and Women

So many styles . . . chesterfields, casuals, and fitted

coats—so many. fine fabrics . . . all-wool shetlands,

Mother's Friend massaging prepa-|.

suedes and venetians—and so many new spring colors.

All .these wonderful new coats in sizes for juniors,

misses and women.

AMUSE

IN THI stroyers lo ocean, Whe Findlay, O. it wag.pilot

he couldn * Jimmy sick at hi tried to gt ache next Destroy were Kings vate cabin and night,

And B JIMMY slippers a couple of t for intrud Fishing that the & toothbrusk guests. By the washed a his wallet papers we his © pilots thal such case name. It when you Across words—‘tl And be Van Fleet into our

Ins

CHARI Murat the the Mura But in all front. In

traffic. pr lems for other sid ACross ar out the c walk. On John E, § yesterday larly stru ishes anc ago are § Smith. 1 lettuce a county se pop up n the beets

Inside’ THE ( and selle!

the cost “best way

BEHI armed fc the amas: industry. later mir

dition to “For whether army, ar provided oy. Figur THE the stor facilities tion of tion we finally t To a pand c¢ rail au steelmal

GRE I receiv

MISSION

They urges “t

barton cil, und econom find a ¢ place fi Cert have s various termine