Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 4

discharged from the service with a i.t.i lie Th inn nf Mr. ARlHd Mercer in the navy recently returned from Guam. Second Lt. Fred Ongr, son of Mr. onri Mrs.

Henrv One. 2005 East Mc and Mrs. Russell Schornick of 1420 Navy Tells Use Of Azores Bases WiSHINOTON. SeDt. 4- AP) Jackson To Miss Court's Opening WASHINGTON, Sept.

4 (AP) Supreme Court Justice Robert H. 38 4 Phoenix, Arizona Page A Wednesday, September 5, 1945 1 Dowell road, has been transferred from Carlsbad. N. to the Big iv The navy disclosed -officially to 5 I TV, Our duly delayed and that the will begin as early expected. Ife added that it Jackson said today he sees no chance of his being on hand for the night that uring me iasi j.u mumm of the war it used the Azores Is Spring Bombardier School in Texas.

He will serve as bombardier-navigation supervisor and co-ordinator for Chinese cadets taking their training at the field. A native Phoenician, Lieutenant- Ong has been in the service 34 months. Three brothers also are in the East Virginia avenue, tne native Phoenician served in Panama, Australia, New Guinea, and the islands of Blak and Noemfoor, north of New Guinea. He took part in the beachhead invasion of the latter island. Sergeant Schornlck's wife Geneva, is staying with his parents at the Virginia avenue home.

The North High School graduate wears two battle stars on his Asiatic-Pacific ribbon, and also holds the Combat Infantryman Badge, the American Defense ribbon, and the Good Con lands as the site ol a Dase ror planes combatting German U-boats. Four-engine bombers, the navy said in a statement, eauipped with opening of the court next montn. Jackson, serving as chief United States counsel for prosecution of the major European axis war criminals, told a. news conference the ficiaj date for the start but is unlikely the proceeding, Vaf under way before November 8H Fighting Men yesterday for consultation with department officials il zl.n Nuernberg trials probably will not start before November 1, making it devices. for night warfare against the submarines joinea planes of the Royal Air Force in the campaign.

The American fliers, the navy Barkley, son of O. Kirtley, 405 virtually impossible for him to com- return to EuropejrieJK week to. duct ribbon. related, were secretly based in the neutral Portuguese territory. They were admitted to aid the British, sienalman An eyewitness account of the landing on Ie Shima of Jap emis who established facilities on the island of Terceira under an old HERE'S GOOD NEWS! Brand New Not Rebuilt second class, has received his honorable discharge from the navy, after nearly five years' of service.

The petty officer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Layton of 1308 saries en route to Manna for sur A I (fj armed forces. Pvt.

Dennis B. Mr. and Mrs. J. East Van Buren street, is now stationed in Berlin, many, -doing guard duty.

A member, of the 505th Parachute Infantry, with the 8 2nd Airborne Division, he has been overseas a imate-ly 14 months. The veteran paratroo per made four render talks was written by an Arizona man to his family recently. John J. Revello, a former stu British-Portuguese treaty of friend-! ship. Operating under control of the R.

A. coastal command, the United States pilots flew side by dent at the University of Arizona, row technician fifth, grade with the Fifth Air Force West Adams street. He saw action in the Aleutians, when Kiska and Attu wece regained by the American forces, and later had a part in Datrolline the Coral sea. BU1CK Pr UAL side with English, Australian, New Zealand and Canadian pilots. The Azores base helped extend the Allied air roof across the entire Pfc.

Enrizue V. Ayla of Hayden.j Atlantic for the protection of con HEROES CONFER: Four infantrymen from the 182nd Regiment, Americal Infantry Division, recall battle experiences during which all four won medals. From left to right, are Perry W. Doyle, technician fourth grade, of 8518 North Central avenue, winner of from Pryor, who holds the Silver Star; Lloyd Rambo, technician Two Bronze Star Medals; Robert Epperly, technician third grade, fifth grade from Houston, who has the Bronze Star Medal, and Corp. Richard Williams of Ponca City, whose decoration is the Silver Star.

D. B. Barkley voys, with British patrols carrying! yi 1 1 nit? hcoilii lui uci man underwater craft and the U. S. Navy taking care of the night fatrols.

1939 TO 1942 MODELS In the Ryukyu Islands, described the historic occasion in a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Revello of Jerome. "Today the Jap emissaries landed on one of our strips here on Ie," he wrote. Most of our outfit went up to ihn strin earlv lieutenant colonel, according to a war department announcement.

2o-year-old infantryman who nas been in the army since August, 1940, has been released from the service. Private Ayala has two battle star for service on Luzon and New Guinea. He served in the Asiatic-Pacific theater for 25 months. A holder of the Purple Heart, Pfc. Ruben C.

Arvizu of 1150 East Washington street, has been discharged from the army after five years of service. Twenty-six years old. the field artilleryman took part in four campaigns during his 25 months overseas. He holds the Asiatic-Pacific. American Defense.

jumps in as many major battles, the first in Holland when the division saved the famous Nymegen bridge. He enlisted in the army in July. 1943. Three Phoenix men are now training at the Catalina Island ba3e of the U. S.

Maritime Service. They are Billie J. Kerr of 360 North 20th Place West, Henry CL Bivens, 612 West Maricopa street, and Jose A. Gonzalez, route 5, box 620. Dale W.

Shane, motor machinist's mate third class, has been assigned to dutv aboard the newly commis The war deoartment also an nounced the nromotion of Richard CHECK WITH US FOR J. Revello J. today and got our truck parKed up close. It was just like a bunch of siehtseers on parade days back AUTOMOBiLE INSURANCE- Unlimited gasoline means more driving and more risks For Public Liability, Property Damage, and Collision insurance in nationally known companies CALL LUHRS INSURANCE AGENCY hnmp tion base on Oahu in the Hawaiian Islands. FURLOUGHED Three Phoenix veterans recently returned to this country by Air Transport Command planes, landing at Miami, Fla.

Staff Sgt. Earl K. Rother, of 33 Wilshire drive, holder of five battle stars, served for 17 months overseas in the quartermaster corps. The 28-year-old sergeant also has the Bronze Star Medal. Deogracias R.

Javier, technician fourth grade, Phoenix, completed 36 months of overseas service in France. The 40-year-old wearer of six battle stars was a member of the transDortation corps. "The Japs came in a couple of sioned landing ship medium, LSM Philippine Liberation, and Good Conduct ribbons, in addition to the Purple Heart. LARGE STOCK MANY MODELS their heavy bombers, with all the armament taken off. The planes were painted white with green crosses on the wings and fuselage, and you could just make out the red circle under the green crosses.

H. Mayne of Miami to the rank of captain. Luther L. Rushing, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Rushing, 715 North 12th avenue, has been promoted to storekeeper first class at Saipan, where he is assigned to the supply depot at the naval base. Two Arizonians attached to the new 315th Bomb Wing on Guam have received promotions to the rank of corporal, according to an announcement from the B-29 base. They are Raymond Galaz, sbn of Mrs. Ramona T.

Galaz of Bisbee, and Alex O. Rufanda of Tucson. Vernon C. Walker, whose wife and three children live- in Scotts-dale, has been advanced to carpenter's mate second class in the nayy. The petty officer is attached to the Seventh Fleet in the.

Pacific. William O. Grieve, son of Mr. Lahra Bid. Fhona 3-4441 They surely threw on a thin coat 1941-42 BUICK HUB CAPS Chrome Plated 1941-1942 BUICK and CHEVROLET Pfc.

Charles W. Walton, 26, of AT Wed: 0 pr. for cerei gjon F1 and the pin ni Kot rece; the pain' were Th Jiave vise in 1 Hare Stor jnay peda fairs tiona spea-ersn his i whei high' ldenl Th He" the i term Pr his 1 plod the 1 to le temfc pital rial Fhoe job. Ai Pi Prioi air 1 aboli parti Be time from less, aboil and catei scree viliaj Dv ber prior exist Th that ine tral aboli iies, the and Rc Ho tions war to i after pend' Admi day. Ad dead! spare mitt Arize OPA hom speci A i tern currt poun per 400.

A veteran of invasions of Normandy and Southern France, the Arizonian is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. hane of Mesa.

He previously served aboard a tank landing craft. Two Arizona Seabees who are members of a battalion in the Pacific FleeN. Service Force are Ens. Eugene G. Sauer of 2233 West Jefferson street, and Florencio E.

Rios, seaman first class, of 1146 Hadley street. When the announcement of Japan's capitulation came, the battalion had just completed a super highway, carved out of jungle and mountain coral, linking two islands of major importance. DISCHARGED Tech. Sgt. Russell Schornick, 23-year-old Bushmaster, has been Dr.

PEASE DENTIST PAINLESS EXTRACTION With or Without Gas TRANSPARENT PLATES A Specialty 245 FOX THEATRE BLDO Fhvoa 4-39 IS I DID YOU ASK FOs fUchies? ft I 62 West Holly street, holds seven battle stars for his 35 months overseas service, concluded in Germany. Member of an antiaircraft artillery unit he also has been awarded the Purple Heart. GRADUATED Pvt. Warren H. Herrell, son of R.

C. Herrell of Tolleson, has been SEDAN SEAT COVERS mmrmF i sw 10 and Mrs. W. F. Grieve of Tempe, graduated from an airplane me- has been promoted from private jchanics training course at Kessler to technician fourth grade.

Ser-lField, Biloxi, Miss. IT- KULR KOTE BUILDS THE FINISH OF YOUR CAR cpnnt flripvp whn went overseas' of white paint. "The two planes were escorted, by a whole flock of P-38s. They sent a couple of air-sea rescue planes out to meet them, and they also had a couple of B-25s for the two Jap planes to fly formation between just like a couple of strong-arm guards. "After they landed, they taxied back down the strip to where the C-54 was waiting for them.

Those two Jap planes surely looked small, compared to that big transport. I guess those Japs have never had as fine a ride as this one from here to Manila. "I took about six shots of the planes as thev landed and taxied down the strip. Nearly everyone tried to get some sort of a camera to take pictures, and I believe almost every other man had one. Boy, there were more cameras on that strip than I've ever seen before in my life." Corporal Revello has 36 months of overseas duty to his credit, and wears two battle stars on his Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbon.

He also holds the Philippine Liberation ribbon with one star, and a Distinguished Unit He was a junior at the University of Ari Billie E. Cummings. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl E.

Cummings, 2721 East Willetta street, recently was promoted to seaman first class, on graduation from the aviation electrician's mate school at the naval air station, Jacksonville, Fla. last June, is now with the communications section of the Fifth Cavalry, stationed on Luzon. His wife, Betty, will make her home with his parents, while attending Arizona State College this year. IHNERSPniNG MATTRESSES ALFALFA SEED NO. I FANCY Compare this seed with others.

Book your requirements early. Estele C. GamMin, whose vll5 mmm authorized dealer trw. prin wire Knorkmnn unit. Sll -instituted- venn, hnndtes and OQ Eft i tape em.

OSiWU BOX SPRINGS TO MATCH If Desired Western Outfitting 1 00 1 E. Pierce- Ph. 3-2672 W3 Capt. Charles L. Mercer, whose wife lives at 1123 West Portland street, has been assigned as post engineer at the Air Transport Command base, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.

Son of Mrs. A. J. Hartman of Osborn road, the officer entered the service three years ago, serving as post engineer at Marana until seven months ago. At that time he was transferred to Stockton, Field, Calif.

He attended Miami schools before coming to Phoenix. From 1933 to 1936 he served as engineer at the state capitol. A brother, Lt. Robert laiciitc, uvea aL uvx -l ain( has been promoted to the rank of sergeant. A member of the 120th Fieid Artillery Battalion, 32nd Division, Sergeant Gamblin has taken part in three bloody Pacific campaigns during 40 months overseas.

He was a miner for the Miami Copper Company before entering the army in January, 1942. Assigned to an antiaircraft artillery unit in the Netherlands East Indies, Lawrence D. Stanley, whose brother, William, lives in Litchfield Park, has been made staff sergeant. A supply sergeant, Stanley has been overseas since October, 1943 He has served in Australia, New Guinea and the Netherlands East 1920 West Van Buren St. zona when he enlisted in the air force shortly after Pearl Harbor, CITED Two Arizona men stationed at the B-29 base on Tinian have been ILLUSTRATE YOUR.

PRINTING awarded the Air Medal, according to a 20th Air Force announcement. They are Second Lt. Brackston T. Whittaker of Tucson, navigator, and Sgt. Alvin L.

Forbach, Casa and make it more productive of sales by using "REHC0" PRINTING PLATES Grande, a tail gunner. DENTAL PLATES For his fearlessness in driving a truck loaded with ammunition to Indies. Stanley C. McDonald, son of Mr. I and Mrs.

C. E. McDonald of Glen-! dale, has been promoted to the: trade of sergeant at Chatham; ield, Savannah, Ga. Sergeant Mc-i Donald is an aerial gunner, at-i tached to the B-29 training base. Arleigh W.

Barker of front line troops. Corn. Elmer V. Osborn, son of P. L.

Osborn of Deeply etched and precision-blocked they give excellent reproduction of the original pictures. TELEPHONE "ENGRAVING" 3-HI I Hereford, has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal in Austria. A member of the 260th Infantry Regiment. 65th Division, Corporal now stationed at the U. S.

Naval; Osborn was cited for action while Uir station at. Hilo. Hawaii, has the division, a part of Gen. George been made radioman third Made with transparent dental plate material. Acclaimed for their fineness and excellence of strength.

Ask to see samples. Dr. HAWKINS DENTIST 18 E. WASHINGTON ST. LThe petty officer's wife lives on REPUBLIC GAZETTE ENGRAVING COMPANY 134 N.

CENTRAL UPSTAIRS OPPOSITE VALLEY BANK S. Patton's Third Army, was attacking the Siegfried Line at Saar-lautern, Germany. PROMOTED Alfred L. Lowery of 1331 North First street has been promoted to route 12, Phoenix. William W.

My hand, whose wife, Marjory, lives at 1138 East Roosevelt street, has been promoted to seaman first class at the navy see-. MONTGOMERY WARD Between 0EC1IX TUCSON PH Ar. TUCSON 12:01 2:08 5:01 pm pm pm Lv. PHOENIX 8:15 am 10:15 am 12:30 pm 3:45 pm 5:15 pm ,8:00 pm 7:38 pm 9:00 pm 12:32 am is one thing young Mrs. Jones declines to a hunt.

Instead, this afternoon she will go to Wards, and Lv. TUCSON Ar. PHOENIX YOUn MONEY'S IVOttTH IN STYLE AND WEAR! 8:00 am 11:00 am 1:10 pm 3:45 pm 6:00 pm 9:00 pm 9:30 pm 12:33 pm 2:50 pm 5:43 pm 7:35 pm 9:50 pm 12:50 am 1:20 am see it today's shipments have brought in anything of interest. She may find the very thing she's looking for or she may have to come back. Or she may tell us her needs, and well notify her when her selection comes in.

But she is not going to traipse all over town wearing tut her shoes and her nerves. S)ok knows that furniture is being made. She knows that Wards are fetting their share. Above all, she knows what she buys at Wards will be style-right, dependable? i and priced to save her money. How about it? Doesn't Mrs.

Jones' idea sound sensible? YOU TOO SHOULD ii' Wards tmrationed shoes ore selected with care, and insistence on long wearing quality and smart style. TheI! give you all the lasting satisfaction you'd expect to find In a leather Their plastic soles wear better than leather! 229 449 COMFORTABLE-MODERN BUSES ACCOMMODATIONS GUARANTEED Phoenix Agent: F. A. McCLURG 29 E. Jefferson St.

Phone 4-1131 SERVING YOU AND YOUR COMMUNITY WITH DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION HAKE IT A WARDS FOR FURNITURE rr ontgomery xtagjsgog ontgomery Ward ADAMS AT FIRST ST. ADAMS AT J-IRST PH. 45587 PH. J-FS87 Ik.