Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 11

School, will nilot one of the glider- towing planes at Lubbock. Our Fighting Men Set. Wayne C. Pomeroy, son of Even Egg Has Movie Double HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 11 (AP) Mrs.

Eunice G. Pomeroy, Mesa, to Peterson Field, for assign PROMOTE! ment to the combat crew training Charles H. Wilhn school as an aeriat gunner and and Junior College and received training at Fort Bliss, Tex. W. F.

Williamson, 23 years old, husband Of Mrs Mnrn Williamson corporal at the North Island Calif Naval Air Station wh.r. New Britain, when a Jap bullet went through his helmet at the temple, was deflected downward and merely gazed his cheek. Several other Navajo are members of a unit communications team in the Southwest Pacific. From the same area came this story: Fighting with the Sixth Army at Arawe, Pvt. Ernest Ruiz, 21-year-old Phoenician, turned suddenly and killed a Jap who had fired at him through a bush.

"The jungle is so thick you don't Page 5, Section 2 phoenix. Arizona jgiinday. March 12, 1944 (jjeflo Tops U.S. Records By JCK O'BRIAN rW YORK. Mar.

11 (AP) of years ago, Broad- lnK. with a leatherneck guard 6 ue life. He was graduated from Globe High School. To First Lt. Wayne S.

Davis, husband of Mrs. June M. Davis, Columbus, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Sigel F.

Davis, 1825 West Adams street an oak leaf cluster for his Air Medal, "for courage, coolness and skill displayed while participating in an additional five combat bomber missions over Europe." Lieutenant Davis, who was a farmer near Mesa before entering the air forces October 2, 1941, is pilot of the Flying Fortress, Miss Fury. He is based at an Eighth Air Force bomber station in England. Phoenix, to petty officer third class snipers. A graduate of Tempe High School and Bob Jones College, Cleveland, the Tempean will be re-assigned from a California base. Pfe.

David E. Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Webb, Mesa, from the Brooks General Hospital at Fort Sam Houston, where he is hospitalized as a result of severe burns suffered in an accident in the Southwest Pacific area. The accident occurred seven months ago.

Private First Class Webb, who left Mesa 2Vt years ago with the Arizona National Guard, was stationed in Panama and the Southwest Pacific two years. Joseph J. Hudson, whose wife's Harold aooara snip. He has been in the navy service IVi years. Gene R.

Roberts, 1907 West Holly street, to captain, and Charles V. Jennings. 1617 West street, to first lieutenant, the war deDartment announced. Charles Pitrat, 21 years old, hus- Pvt. Hodge, husband of Mrs.

Guineth Hodge, 1135 East Sheridan street, to New Guinea from the Hawaiian Islands, according to word received by his wife. A former em-ployee of the post office in Phoenix, i -vate Hodge entered the army a year ago and "wtcimui, ai, an army air force bomber station in England Lieutenant King is navigator on the bomber. Daisy June IV. Gene It. Roberts, onetime salesman for the C.

M. Martin Company here, to captain with the Fourth Air Force. Transferred to overseas headquarters March 18, 1943, Cap Osr "1H the collective opinion that Theater Guild was a dignified tt wherein were interred uiuu ot ivirs. iNonie u. Pitrat, La- Veen.

tO first lieutenant in Ttnlv 25 MISSIONS With 25 bombing missions over continental Europe to his credit, TSgt. Gene Wright, son of Carl W. Wright. 1130 East Bill street. Lieutenant Pitrat, commissioned at Fort Benning, was one of the Original armv crnnn tn lanH in relatives live in Phoenix, is on furlough here from action in the Southwest Pacific.

A chief signalman in the navy, he was at Casablanca November 8, 1942, when units of the U. S. Fleet fought e's" now maintenance know the Japs are there until they fire at you," he commented. "We went in spraying the bushes and trees. Every once in a while we'd see a Jap hanging from the rope he had used to tie himself to a tree limb." Private Ruiz operates a flame thrower for his unit, when he isn't busy with Jap snipers.

GOOD CONDUCT Good Conduct medals have been awarded to Pfc. Leroy Clark, son of Mrs. Lucille JBurney, 5 South North Africa and Sicily. He was ViVo 01 ine oranance section. In 1942 he was cradnnteH has a pretty fair idea what all-out Pvt.

Verne Hodge aenai warfare is really like. Aberdeen, Ordnance Officer overseas about four v-auuiuaie acnooi ana was sent to Paine Field. Wash tn hommo ko ne rememDers in particular a bombing raid over Bremen. "On rtther wonderful theatrical Tlts salad days of O'Neill. SSSTlIolnar and Odets had passed morbid though aspiring pe-'2StSrthe best that could be iLS ot the guild was an occa-sPVi irtistic success.

Making or even breaking even was hysterical dream. ffifiut these days things bounce blithely as the guild's ffit romP; This has been months. French naval forces prior to the American troop landing in North Africa. Sgt. Rodie Marich, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Marich, Globe, from ordnance officer. Willard T. Douglas, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Wilson C. Osborn, son of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Osborn, 585 West Hazelwood street, to sproonnt -uith Douglas, 515 North 19th street, to Fort Dawes, Mass. In service two years, J.Dtn street; Pvt.

James V. Blandin, son of Mrs. Gladys Blandin, 216 North Second avenue, and Sgt. D. Gordon Taylor, son of Mrs.

Jennie G. Lewis, 2333 East Washington street. tne navy v-iz unu ai ine university of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. He was graduated from Litchfield there is parucumi icosun the Ninth Air Force Fighter Command in the British Isles. Sergeant Osborn is an alumnus of Phoenix Union Hieh School and th Univer Sergeant Ma High School that trip," he said, "we ran into heavy flak and fought off Jerry's fighters far out over the North sea.

Our main gas tank was hit, three engines were knocked out, and a ruptured main strut left the wing vibrating all the way in to our forced landing in England. Furthermore, the bombardier had his left leg shattered by a 20 mm. shell, but the plucky guy didn't ask for medical aid until he had released his bomb load." Now stationed at the air service -m Helburn, Lawrence Lang' to gloat: The guilcfc ntr, et i toda rich is a graduate Globe High School and AC Joseph F. Hogue, 20 years sity of Arizona, graduating from the Private First Class C. ark is si a It's a problem to keep actors eating food all day for special scenes, for many of them have nervous stomachs and can't take it.

The worst meal for an all-day marathon is breakfast, because, to look like the real thing, a screen breakfast is usually of pancakes, hot muffins ham and eggs or something equally revolting if eaten in quantity. A new and, stomach-sparing wrinkle was developed for Eddie Cantor, famous for his nervous ailments cn and off screen. He and George Murphy had to do a fried-egg breakfast scene in "Show Business." The prop man used halves of canned apricots on very thinly sliced white bread, cut in the proper shape. In the camera, it is an egg-zact duplicate, and not so eggspen-sive, either. Sarong's Not Bad It's The Upkeep HOLLYWOOD, Mar.

11 (AP It isn't the sarong, it's the upkeep that makes Dorothy Lamour wish for other types of roles sometimes, for the upkeep literally is taken out of her hide. She wrestled with a chimpanzee, got a scratch from a tiger cub, got coconuts bounced off her head, took a ducking in thick mud, was a target for a knifethrower, as well as enduring assorted barked shins, skinned knees, thorns here and there, sunburn in those desert locations for the "Road To pictures, has caught her hair In various jungle shrubbery, been smoked by campfires. She gets the book in "Rainbow Isle," a summing up of the seven years of sarong sufferings she has had to date. And as the Hollywood gag goes, fpr naught but apusy fortune. When price control was clamped on meat in the Transvaal of South Africa butchers promptly adopted a cash-only and no-delivery rule.

tioned in the European area, Pri attended Arizona State Teachers Col- lecro at Tpmnc. ian.ei- scnooi wun a is. a. degree. Prior to his induction into the air force in January, 1942, he was employed as a clerk for the Westing-house Electric Supply Company vate oianain at uamp Anza, with the army service forces, and Sergeant Taylor with an armv en rSwrt all records for i this country, with 158 ea2fArmftnces.

The previous mark "fS held jointly by the 1923 ffiffi of "Romeo and a Jane Cowl, and Orson Welles' old, son of Mrs. Minnie u. nogue, 1142 East Fillmore street, to Corpus Christi, for advanced flight training, from Hutchinson, Kan. A graduate of Phoenix Union High School, Cadet Hogue worked for Goodyear Aircraft Corporation here before entering the 3 i is Two brothers JHs. gineer unit in England.

are also in serv command replacement deDot at licit. ms wue, jirs. Kutn osborn and their two-year-old daughter, are living at the Hazelwood ice, Mike Ma Mementos of Pfe. V. C.

Clifford's experiences in the battle of Tarawa rich. seaman include a Japanese wrist watch, belt. street address. 1C with the medals and some money, according James P. Hvde.

hushanH nf navy a year ago. William R. Hogan, aviation machinist's mate 3C, son of Mrs. M. Hogan, route 6, box 901, Phoe navy overseas, Sgt.

ind Sgt. Steve Rodie Marich Marich, stationed at an army camp in Wyoming, Kelly Field, Sergeant Wright is the recipient of the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal with three oak leaf clusters and two combat stars. In England from September, 1942 to December, 1943, he served at various times as waist gunner, tail gunner and bombardier on a Flving Fortress, and recruit instructor in gunnery and care of equipment. Mrs. Jacqueline Hyde, formerly of Glendale and son of Mr.

and Mrs. James P. Hyde, 1014 East Minne-zona avenue, to lieutenant (jg) at the Corpus Christi, Naval Air Station. A graduate of Phoenix Pvt. Lawrence D.

Whaifenant, nix, to J.ake City, after completion of la ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Gifford, Ashfork, to whom he has sent the souvenirs.

The 22-year-old marine received the Purple Heart for wounds suffered in the Tarawa engagement, his parents said, adding that he is now back in overseas service some specialized train son of Mrs. Lucy Whaifenant, West Nile road, from Bushnell General Hospital, Bingham City, Utah. Pvt. Louis Capin, Tucson, from Union Hieh School and ninr fnl- lege, Lieutenant Hyde entered the where in the South Pacific. He navy in may, iyiz, ana has been stationed as a flieht instructor at duty overseas as a clerk in the office of the port operations officer Though each chose different) was born In Mesa and has lived in military branches, both sons of Arizona au his life.

ing at the Bur-bank, Naval Training Station. Home on furlough prior to his new assignment, Hogan received boot camp train Corpus Christi since his graduation there last year. a. M. ogilvie, Payson, are veterans His sister, Whylene Gifford, lives in Phoenix.

Clarence V. ot overseas warfare, Casablanca and iNapies. Sgt. John Cooper and his wife. Mrs.

John Cooper, from Fort Bliss, visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Cooper, Scotts-dale. Sergeant Cooper recently re LT.

CHARLES PITRAT Cherry, hus Andrew recentiv nromoted band of Mrs. ing at San Di- from fireman 1C to machinist's mate 2C, saw action aboard a heavy naval cruiser at Peard Har- ego, from where William R. Susie Cherry, 1447 East Mc-Kinley street, turned to this country from the INFORMATION Assisting in the collection and evaluation of information pertaining to the enemy in Europe is the job of Pfc. William F. Lucas, husband of Mrs.

Elizabeth Lucas, route 8, box 216, Phoenix. The 22-year-old former emnlovee he was trans- nogan erred to the naval aviation technical training center at Norman Southwest Pacific and had been at McCaw General Hospital, Walla Walla, Wash. Robert L. Fuller, 1928 East Bu ana son oi Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence V. Cherry, of the same Okla. He is a former Republic and chanan street, from action with oaene carrier in ine iorth jfhoe iunul ww; without scenery. Seats Always Full added feather in the guild Jmm cap is the fact that jSffi fractionally the least SJSsful of the bard's screenings, Rt Playe1 to an empty seat tariiSr this run. It was not kept merely to set up a technical Se victtry for Paul Robeson, or the guild itself.

While the guild, Robeson and Jrest of the players are equally Sbennt, one of the Webster has come for largest proportion of praise. Misa Webster not only does a su-wbly expert job as Emilia; she Droduced and directed in the Zi streamlined fashion that has sought her to fame as the leading nonent of the sock and buskin jide's Shakespearean division. Other notable Shakespearean ma were Maurice Evans "Richard it with 133 performances; John iStkud's "Hamlet" with 132; Evans md Judith Anderson in 131- Evans and Helen Hayes in -Twelfth 129; "Taming of tit Shrew" with the Lunts, 129, and John Barrymore's notable 101 performances as Othello's" previous record was Kt in 1925, when Walter Hampden played the tragic Moor 58 times. This is Paul Robeson's third crack at the part; he did it in London in 1339 and two years ago in summer productions with approximately the same cast that now is helping the Theater Guild regain its former ititure as the most potent single force in American theatrics. New Play Flops John Pen's novel "You Can't Do That to Svoboda" provided H.

S. Kraft with the basis for a play which he wTOte for the undoubted talents of Sam Jaffe, and it is with nix district. awarded the Purple Heart for wounds received in action in the Sicilian campaign. Son of Mr. and Mrs.

C. O. Pitrat, also of Laveen, the youn lieutenant was graduated from Phoenix Union High School and attended Junior College a vear. He has been overseas 18 months. GRADUATED From the army specialized training program at Pomona College, Claremont, Calif.

Pvt. Douglas R. Haug, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M.

Haug, 2538 East McDowell road. From the aircraft mechanic's course at Camp Curtissair, N. Army Air Forces Training Com-! address, to sergeant with the engineer Alfred W. Addis. Nelson I.

Beck and unaries nines, all of Tuc branch of the air son. to the navv V-12 unit at the (51 forces in England. A former university or Kansas, Lawrence from which they will be of a local dry-cleaning plant, he is one of a large staff of enlisted personnel in the intelligence department at an Eighth Air Force bomber station in England. Lives of Eighth Air Force men depend on the accuracy of the information obtained by Private Lucas and the intelligence staff, and the destruction of enemv tare-ets HenenrU nn field engineer Set. Clarence commissioned ensigns in the naval the navy ampni-bious forces in the Marshall Islands, where the ship on which he was stationed was torpedoed but only slightly a m-aged in an encounter with an enemy submarine.

Before going into the for Phoenix, V. Cherry, jr. reserve after successful comple tion oi ine course. Richard M. Goueh and John GROSSO'S RITE SPOTS FINE FOODS Breakfast; Lunch Dinner Complete Fountain Service Kite Spot No.

2 15th Ave. and W. Van Buren Open 6:30 to 1:30 a. nil. Kite Spot No.

3 7 th St. and Van Buren Open 6:30 m. to 2 a. m. Uhe careful instruction of the men mand Pfc.

Lester L. Manuel, nephew of William Sampson, 4017 North Pickrell, both 17 years old, are awaiting orders to report for active duty after oualifving for sergeant Cherry entered the army last May and has been overseas since August 27, 1943. He is also a former Republic and Gazette carrier. Thomas E. Regan, husband of Mrs.

Mary V. Regan, 1447 East McKinlev street, to Drivate first Andrew J. Ogilvie Sgt. D. William Ogilvie second street.

wno perform the bombing missions. Private Lucas transferred from' the glider branch of the armv tn From yeoman training at the Great Lakes. 111.. Naval Training a y. uuer was employed Station Bruce M.

Gibson, 22-year- attend combat intelligence school at Salt Lake City, Utah. He enlisted August 8, 1942. class at Camp Claiborne, La. He Robert L. by the Western Fuller Union.

Alvin R. Whipple, son of Mrs. oia son ot Mr. ana Mrs. a.

E. Gibson. 93 East Ashland street. From the navv aviation ordnance was recently home on furlough. naval aviation cadet flight training.

The former is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip H. Gough, 1902 West Holly street, the latter the son of Mr. and Mrs.

William Pickrell, 1321 West Hollv street. Ted Mieger, petty officer 1C and husband of Mrs. Betty Ann Mieger, Phoenix, to the Great Lakes, 111., Naval Training Sta bor, Coral Sea, Java, Midway and the Gilbert and Marshall Islands. His brother, Sgt. D.

William Ogilvie, is an. aerial gunner serving with the Third Army Air Forces. His overseas destination it at present undisclosed. The two are brothers of Mrs. Guy Reid, 1117 West Adams street.

Oarwin E. Rogers, son of Mrs. Ida A. F. Bohse.

Miami, from Lees- T. Rogers, 2221 North Richland ville. where he is attached street, to corporal with the Ninth to an army casualty center. Also Better Meals YOU'LL LIKE THIS BRIGHT SPOT OF Air orce in England. Loy F.

Peterson, husband of Mrs. Meredith Peterson, and son of Mrs. irom Miami: Emil F. Neagelin, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Emil G. Naegelin, from SHARPSHOOTER Pvt. Ralph Camp Roberts, where he has completed training. After his. F.

Thompson, hus-j Mildred F. school at Memphis, Tenn George E. Root, 2910 West Lincoln street, a graduate of Phoenix Union High School. He entered the navy June 7, 1943, and received boot training at San Diego, Calif. From the army air forces flexible gunnery school at Fort Mvers, Fla.

AC Apolonio Baraz, Tolle-son, former aircraft painter and army man for a year. From the Norman, Nava! Air Technical Training Center Sidney R. Munson, Douglas, avia band of Mrs. MESA regret that I have to report it route 6, box 286, Phoenix, has qual tion, from San Diego, Calif. He will take training in the chief commissary stewards' school.

James Griffith, former employee of the Miami Copper Company, is now stationed with the army at Columbia, S. C. He is the husband of Mrs. Josephine Griffith, Miami. COMMISSIONED Ernest W.

Perkins. 21 years old. DANCE at the WILLOW BREEZE BALLROOM Lateral 14 and Christy Road Sat. and Sun. Sheldon Gibbg, Owner-Mir.

ified as a sharpshooter with the .30 caliber rifle, according to an! Popular for delicious food, fountain service and euro service! 0 Koger Feterson, 2214 North Central avenue, to captain with the Eighth Air Force in Eng-1 a d. Captain Peterson, transferred to overseas duty, last October, is Mesa; Robert L. Riley, 26 years furlough he wiu report io rori Meade, Md. Jens P. Beckstead, husband of Mrs.

Rosemary Beckstead, 321 North 13th street, from Rhode Island, where he is attached to an aerial naval unit. A seaman 1C, he was graduated from Phoenix Union High School, Arizona Vocational School and was employed as an aircraft worker. He received boot camp training at Norman, Okla. A brother. Ens.

Gordon L. Beckstead, is stationed at Annapolis. Md. Both boys are the sons old. son of Mrs.

Ruth Rilev. 1807 squadron leader and pilot of a Flying Fortress. A graduate of West Monroe street; Kenneth C. Schweiger, 25 years old, 2010 North 23rd street, and Alan B. Thomas, 21 years old, Tucson, as second lieutenants after graduation from advanced pilot training at the La Junta Army Airfield, Pnlrv Lieutenant Thnmat' father announcement by col.

Harry E. Storms, commanding officer at Camp Kohler, where Private Thompson is stationed. The Phoenix soldier made a score of 162 out of 195 in a recent qualifying test. HELMET A steel helmet saved tha life of Pvt. Allen Smith, 22-year-old son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charlie Silversmith, Houck, it was announced from the Dublic relations department of the armv's Southwest Pacific area. Private Smith, a Navajo, was engaged in a skirmish at Arawe, Phoenix Union tion machinist mate school and promoted to aviation machinist's mate 3C, and George D. Thompson, Tucson, from the same school and advanced seaman 1C. From the Fort Benning, Parachute-School Pvt.

Ivan Law, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laws, 910 South 17th place, after completion of paratroop training. From the Chanute Field, 111.. Army Air Forces Training Command Pfc.

John R. Creighton, husband of Mrs. Sally Creighton. 2513 Eait Culver street. He qualified as a power plant specialist.

ASSIGNED of Mr. and Mrs. Logan liecKsteaa, Col. Floyd E. Thomas, is on duty 616 North Third street wn tne army overseas.

uinu.w Second lieutenant graduates of To Capt. James C. Arnier. whose the Armv Air Forces Central Fly-wife, Mrs. Dons Armer and moth-ing Training Command, Randolph Mrs.

Fred H. Armer, lives in High School and Capt. Loy F. the University Peterson of Arizona, he entered the army in October, 1941. He is the father of a son, Roger, born last January 28.

Captain Peterson has already been awarded the Air Medal with one Oak Leaf cluster for successful bombing missions. Joseph P. Baird, Tempe, and James M. Graybeal, Tucson, both to major, according to a war department announcement. BENNETT'S DRIVE-IN Open 6 p.m.

to 2 a.m. Closed Mondays for Duration L'nder the Maaarement of CHEF JT.YniTE RITTENHOCSE Pit Barbecue Barbecue Duck Chicken Steaks Dinners Sandwiches Special Salad Bowl, Hot Biscuits and Honey 1711 SO. CENTRAL Next Door to Club Lei Lam If you haven't been to WAYNE'S MIDWAY INN 2611 N. Central Ave. You havent Seen Phoenix THE BEST OF FOOD and the finest of dance music.

ITALIAN DINNERS Our Specialty (( lohed Mondays) Field, Headquarters include a letter oi commenaauoiij Delbert Fousel, Bowie, from El- for flying 13 tons of military cargo lington Field, Richard P. to ground forces in the New Georg-, Hogner, Klagetoh, Tampa ia area. Charles C. Armer, 410 West According to the citation, which Culver street, Ellington was given by Adm. William F.

William D. Brown, 1751 West commander in the South ison street, Ellington Field; Jack i Pacific, CaDtain Armer dropped the nmed up at tne iviansiieia i neaxer Wednesday night as a rather tepid offering. It starts out talky, continues In that vein without even implied acton. Renamed "Thank You. probably for marquee economy, it concerns a porter in a Czechoslovakian inn who can't read orwfite, doesn't know what is going on in the world, and.

what's more, doeal particularly give a hoot. Even when the Germans arrive and ttart plundering the illiterate porter still doesn't bother. He even comes out of a concen-tation-camp better off than before, uly the discovery that the Germans have taken his life's savings about Jill arouses him to a new tarter as a saboteur. But it is curiously mystifying how an ignorant dolt such as Svoboda in the first could turn into a wily saboteur (ythe end of act three. It is a great disappointment.

Mach had been expected and good jwrti had preceded the Kraft effort, Kraft and Jaffe should try fiain. They did well a few years back with "Cafe Milton Baron produced in association with Moe Hack; Samuel Leve provided agreeable settings. Where Svoboda was well-inten-joned, an atrocity called "Mrs. uaball Presents" arrived Tuesday venin with absolutely nothing to ttplain its presence. Two gentlemen tamed Gerken and Chandler pro-racet Alonzo Price is listed as both nter and director, and, therefore, wmi to be the single person most it fault Movie Remakes Prove Popular Mar.

(ap "Used tn ho tViA i knt A. Colburn, 300 West CuH'er supplies from his transport plane Moore Field, Thomas ground forces, making six runs through heavy antiaircraft fire to unload his ship. He is a marine DINE DANCE Tops in DANCE MUSIC and STEAK and FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS 2801 E. Van Buren Ph. 4-5910 Travis A.

Mitchell, 1330 West Culver street, to ser-geantinthe Aleutian Islands area where he has been stationed since last June. Husband of Mrs. May Mitchell, Ser. geant Mitchell is a former owner and operator of three cafes in Phoenix. He entered the army Walter Protis.

21-year-old son of Mrs. Lena Protis, 135 South 22nd avenue, to the naval air training center at Pensacola, for intermediate flight training. He was recently appointed a naval aviation cadet. Pvts. Charles L.

McCabe, 17 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McCabe, 1903 East Roosevelt street, and Rudolph O.

Martinez, 18 years old, son of Mrs. Beatrice Martinez, 925 West Hadley street, are stationed at the San Diego, Mai ine Corps Base. James R. Blakesley, seaman 2C. 907 Mitchell drive, to the crew of an LST for active duty, after completion of preliminary training at the Camp Bradford, Amphibious Training Base.

Claude E. McLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Mcan, 323 West Virginia avenue, to Seymour THE PALMS corps transport pilot.

To Second Lt. Donald E. Penn, 28-year-old Lightning fighter pilot from Superior the first oak leaf cluster to his Air Medal. A member of the first P-38 group to go out to blast the Luftwaffe from English bases, Lieu- tenant Penn was a miner in civilian! Uncle Walt's Cafe Complete CHICKEN STEAK DINNERS Home Baked Pastries of all kinds to take out. Hot Donuts.

2200 East Van Buren Pampa Field; Paul M. Meyers, 1410 North Ninth street, Foster Field, Steven J. McComas, Pima, Brooks Field. Henry C. Miller, Prescott, Frederick Field, Robert K.

McQuade, Tucson, Brooks Field, and Lloyd W. Etier, Yuma, Lubbock Field, Tex. The fifth range examiner to enter military duty from the U. S. Grazing Service in Arizona has been commissioned an ensign in the naval reserve.

He is Jim Anderson, a graduate of the University of Arizona in 1937 and a member of the grazing service six years. At various times he had served as district grazier for the Safford and Maricopa areas and as range examiner for the state. Fl RLOFOIIED Gilmore Godbold, son of C. B. Godbold.

Tempe, from action with Sgt. Travis A. Mitchell Under Management of Bennet Bros. Club Lei Lani DANCING COMPLETE SERVICE One Mile E. of Tempe on Mesa Highway DINTY MOORE year give dou-r ble! The RED CROSS 4 is at his side and in October.

1942. Gerhard H. Mundinger, Tucson, to first lieutenant in the Army Signal Corps. Roy R. "IVhitaker, 337 North Fifth avenue, to technician fifth grade with an infantry division at Johnson Field, N.

lor training the aviation cadet pre-technical school. He entered service February 3. 1943. To the same school: Dean E. Smith, son of Mr.

and' Open from 5:30 P. M. to 1:00 A. M. Only Short Orders Special American Food and Chinese Dishes AMERICAN KITCHEN SS N.

CENTRAL the Red Cross is Mrs. L. L. Smith, Chandler, an successful films fell rather flat. i last year proved the contrary.

remake of "The Phantom of Opera" with a different story and with music, is highly sue- armv man since November 1942 Jack U. Gregory, seaman 1C, Clemenceau. to the New Orleans the navy amphibious forces in the Gilbert and Marshall Islands invasions. While transporting combat materiel from ship to shore during the attacks on Tarawa and Kwajalein, Seaman Godbold was, under heavv fire from Jan ma YOU! ARIZONA BUFFET 811 West Washington St. Naval Armed Guard Center, from sea duty as a member of a naval gun crew assigned to a mer chine gunners, shore batteries and; 3 Plainsman," story of Buffa- BIB, did well a few years back, jw uie current presentation, soon released, bids fair to outdo 5er version.

"Strawberry once made as "One Afternoon," was a winner. chant marine vessel. The 19-year-old gunner, who received recruit training at San Diego, is It's Delightful on the terrace overlooking the lake and the food is delicious too. ENCANTO CLUB HOUSE BENNETT BROS. CLUB MUSIC BY HALO KANAPO and His Rainbow Islanders Featuring Beautiful Hawaiian Music 1707 S.

Central Phone 4-4825 Dance Nightly at the La JOLLA of "Don success of DELICIOUS DINNERS Served every day except Monday SPECIALS for SATURDAY and SUNDAY Roast Prime Beef, au jus, baked potato, broccoli, hollandaise $1.70 Fried Chicken Southern Fort Bragg, in. j. Ernest F. Carner, a graduate of Hayden High School, to staff sergeant at a Flying Fortress base somewhere in England. He is a radar technician assigned to the Eighth Air Force.

John Irvin, formerly of Miami, to major in England where he is in charge of a Flying Fortress squadron. Major Irvin is reported to have completed 200 combat missions. Sonny Walker, veteran of action on Guadalcanal, and son of Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Walker, 4140 North 10th street, to captain at the marine corps base at Quantico, Va. Captain Walker was returned to the United States after he had contracted malaria. According to a war department announcement from Washington, D. George H. Hawke, Tucson, was advanced to major; Manley A.

D'Alhini, Hereford, and Jervas D. Brown, HI. 631 North Sixth avenue, to captain, and First William A. Phillips, Yuma, was ordered to active duty. William G.

Oldfather, husband of Mrs. Ermine Oldfather, route 11, Phoenix, to marine platoon ser 2601 N. 15th Ave. is being f.nned. Even Richard Dix and rn Gish, slightly modernized streamlined, were re-issued that a 00d tning-budgeted, is always good ertainment.

Wns Finance JOHN J. SYKES FIDDLE -DE -DEE'S 3748 So. Central Phoenix only breakfast and supper dab. BREAKFAST LUNCHEON AND DINNER Dining Dancing 6:30 A. M.

to 2 A. M. awaiting assignment to a merchant shi r. TSgt. Bob Rust, son of Mrs.

D. A. Rust, 1402 East Pierce street, on a reserve armv status for the past o.x months, to Fort MacArthur, Calif, where he will be re-assigned to active duty. Sergeant Rust, who entered the army three years ago with the Arizona National Guard, was placed on the reserve list to work as an aviation mechanic at Thunderbird Field, after 18 months service in Panama. Lt.

Orville Webb, Duncan, to the glider pilot training center at Lubbock, from the Altus, Army Airfield. Lieutenant Webb, an alumnus of Mesa Union High cream sauce, carrots ana peas.i hot biscuits $1.60 BILLIE McGEE and his rhythm maniacs and YVONNE slnrins your favorite songs. Something different in entertainment every night never closed. Lou Klein, Prop. Wide choice of other dinners I.imrhenn and Breakfast served every day.

MPs Catering for Wedding Parties, our Specially. EL PORTAL MESA S. E. Teller, Owner-Manaier Phone Mesa 21 2522 E. WASHINGTON -j 125 W.ADAMS Opposite Sky Harbor Airport FOR LIWCII sucn an mi-nal sort of thing that few actresses develop a fine motion pictures the Stae f0lk aeTSSJtfce theater.

If they do, kf. 8a? 60 in places where around. three of Hollywood's Si myers have used fUm unds CHICKIS or TURKEY SUNDAY DINNER CLUB BREAKFAST 25c Fruit. Choice of Cereal and Coflea 65 SodM ine ineater, either witn Carefully prepared or the finest foodi available. Complete with combination vetetablo salad, entree, beverat and dessert.

This I tho place you-havo been look ine for. dune In any day thin next week and enjoy our Merchant's Lunch (iood food prepared the way you like it. The price is right too. COMPLETE DINNER or for roles. Diana SUNDAY: YOUR DAY TO DINE AT THE REDWOOD INK Service from 3 p.

m. Music by the Knights of Rhythm. 2950 N. Central We Invite You to BLACKIE'S CLUB ROYAL Nrivlv Decorated and Remodeled Dance Tunes by the ROYAL HAWAIIANS The name courteous service and friendly atmosphere alwa a Knod time and never a dull mo-i ment at BLACKIE'S. 4242 N.

CENTRAL ENJOY A MEAL AT THE SAN CARLOS Dining; Room Hours: 11:30 to 8:30 p.m. Daily ENTERTAINMENT EVERY EVENING Closed all day Mondays SAN CARLOS FRENCH CAFE San Carlos Hotel Bide. cushinneH horcolf for a vuiure geant somewhere in the faoutn ra-j C1Benjamin P. Ashby, son of and Mrs. H.

B. Ashby. 1325 East; Hubbell street, to pharmacists mate 2C in the South Pacific He was graduated from North Phoenix High School and attended Phoe-; nix Junion College prior to enter-; ing the navy March 5. 1943. Burnett W.

Miller. 23 years i nephew of Bernard F. Miller, Maryland avenue, to technical sergeant attached to a radio unit of the army somewhere in the South Pacific. Sergeant Miller, a former Rgpub-, lie carri-r. has been in the South! L1 Jhe footlights that didn't J3 Off.

nitv. couple of years Arizona Most Popular Dining Room 50c up John ary- only to return, tesne adine finances his ith fiw ean repertory company earnings. Alan Dinehart orkkWlfe Mozelle Britonne, thait ms awhile. then go back So' age their own produc- MINT CAFE 200 W. WASHINGTON Closed Sundays for the Duration tended Phoenix UnhW High School From Club Alibi HOT DOGSfc f0REJVrFJV MEMS Hamburgers A Delightful CHICKEN or SPAGHETTI DINNER To Complete DINE DANCE AT THE KANIID CAFE 7Ae Home of Fine Foods ir A-1 Quality Pleasing Atmosphere ir Friendly Service Bus Service Every Hour from Menderson Depot to ScottyAclams Chicken Inn Finest Fried Chicken and Steak Dinners in Arizona McDowell Rd.

and Chicago Ave. Ph. 4-2285 (Closed Monday) Club BREAKFASTS 30c to 50c Week Day LUNCHES 35c to 50c DINNERS 75c to $1.25 (Closed Wednesdays) CENTRAL DRYV-INN Central at Roosevelt NOW SERVING A complete menu of fine CHINESE FOOD As well as our usual fine quality American dishe. Open daily (Except Sunday) 1 m.l a. m.

and Saturday 7 a. m. to 2 m. Chinese Food served from 5 p. m.

till Chinese Orders To Take Homo HUT SUT CAFE 845 W. Van Buren St. Ph. 3-1034 You'll be pleased with the large selection of Fresh Sea Foods on our menu cooked by a chef specializing in preparing Sea Foods. SARATOGA CAFE 1 11-15 WEST WASHINGTON and a pleasant evening of DANCING with JAMES McCLAINE and the 4 MUSICAL GEMS Ifi i a.

Luncheons and Dinners You'll Enjoy The Food At TOWER LUNCH 43 Yf. Jefferson I.uhrs Tower rvi. cnicna 13 merit EAST VAN B17REN jXOSKD TCESnAVST.