Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 11

BATTLE CREEK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1943 THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER AND NEWS 11 ower Hailed L'" 3 News of Our Men In the Services Y-SUMP lffA HI In Failure of Italy I 11 II Pa The Enquirer and Kews will be glad to receive news jrom and about men in service from this territory Large-Scale Bombing to Blast Axis Out of War Advocated by De Seversky. OWL SHOW SATURDAY NIGHT AT 1 1 :30 P. M. STAGE SHOWS TODAY 3:00 7:00 9:15 P. M.

Returns to Boot Training Apprentice Seaman Ross W. Poole has leturned to Great Lakes, 111., to continue his boot training after coming home to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Blanche Poole of Saturday night'. The funeral was Saturday night. The funeral was held Tuesday.

Poole is a former Wilcox-Rich employe. His wife, Mildred, and daughter. Sharon, are remaining here at 23 East Ritten-house avenue while he is in service. f- f. ry.p-Kf VfySv' Promoted to Sergeant Alfred W.

McGee has been promoted from corporal to sergeant and is now an instructor in pyrotechnics, aircraft ammunition, at the Ephrata. army air base. Sergeant McGee's wife. Norma, and infant son. Ste-phan, have left Battle Creek for Ephrata, where they will live while Sergeant McGee is stationed there.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. McGee of 144 Rook. He worked at the Clark Tructractor plant prior to his induction January 1.

5 SHOWS SATURDAY at 2:15 4:30 7:00 and 11:30 P. M. State's Army Casualty List i i i "Til -rs. Mai. ICIr Nltr-i 2.i' Kidriirs 11c NOW SKOWiNG DOUBLE FEATURE Matinee 40c Nites 53c Kiddies 15c Service Men 30c (Inc.

Tax) PLUS 0 ADDITIONAL BIG TIME ACTS FEATURING THE LIPHAM FOUR UNIQUE IN BALANCING CL1M HAWKINS "THE ORIGINAL SOUND MAN" VIRGINIA CARROLL GOLDEN GIRL OF SONG PAIGE JEWETT CYCLE ARTISTS DORYCE DREW SINGING SWEETHEART JACK WALLER COMEDIAN AND M. C. ON THE SCREEN Returns from Aleutians Sergt. Harold Brown, a ski paratrooper with the First Special Service Force, composed of both Canadian and American troops, is home on a furlough visiting his wife. Betty, and four-months-old son.

Harold, who make their home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. R.

Pyle of 156 Grenville. Sergeant Brown has been in the Aleutians for two months, and after his furlough will report at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. He received his ski training at Fort Harrison, Mont. BLISTERING 1 Um BLAZING GS3S! WASHINGTON Pt The names of seven Michigan soldiers who have been killed in action were announced by the war department today. The complete list of U.

S. soldiers killed in action numbered 208. The Michigan men are: North African i including Sicilian) a iea I'lc. K. Kutalik.

East Jordan. Pvt. Lon V. Mill-i. C.irp.

Howard S. Owiri, Sault Ste. Pvt. Jjhm Ft. Rose.

Flint. T.cn. 5th Gral- Harrv W. Suns, Pick-ford. Pfp.

Odin y. SUot'. Iron Mountain. Southwest Pacific area: Pvt. John A.

P.uk::, Muski'non. BALTIMORE UP) Maj. Alexander P. De Seversky, hailing Italy's capitulation as a "victory through air power" for the Allies, believes 3.000 super-planes larger than the 70-ton Martin Mars flying boat can turn the same trick against Japan. ermany, he believes, can be tf V4 ed out of the war by the aerial rotlie in less tiian a year.

'Man for man and gun for gun we probably can defeat the Japanese in the kind of warfare in which thry are proficient, to which they are used, on land and on the sea. "But why waste the lives and the time when Japan probably could be defeated by 3.000 planes, of the proper size and design? On the other hand, it could take 500,000 little planes to do the job." The giant planes needed to defeat Japan are "something we don't have bin could have had," continued the noted advocate of aerial offensive as a major military weapon. De Seversky, in Baltimore in connection with the opening of "Victory Through Air Power." a Walt Disney adaptation of his book by that name, said in an interview that lie dici not believe that Germany ever would be invaded, but would merely be "occupied" when the time comes, just as Italy is now being occupied. The war. speed and stunt flyer said the Italian surrender became inevitable when the Allied planes took over supremacy of the skies.

"Victory through air power does not mran the destruction of a nation." he held, adding that conquest could be accomplished by "assuming control of the air over the enemy's territory and holding over him the power to destroy." i Tons of ore can now be recovered from pillars left in mines by a new method of determining rock pressures based on "listening" to sub-audible sounds in the rock. AuUliu Hit Now in Sicily Corp. Raymond Stebleton has informed his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

D. A. Stebleton of 101 North Union, that he has been moved from Africa to Sicily. The 22-year-old corporal enlisted in the army following his graduation from Central high school in 1939. He has been overseas for a year and a half, going from England to Africa with the first invasion forces.

He is with an air force squadron. Since going overseas. Corporal Stebleton has had these notable experiences: His troop ship was sunk during the invasion of Africa and he spent some time "swimming with my clothes on" before he was picked up: he parachuted to safety in England when the plane in which he was flying crashed; and he went for five days on rations intended to last for two days. His brother, Duane, Is a seaman, second class, stationed at Great Lakes, 111. mmy u.j ivj pj iij 0 i Annibdli v.

John Sutton in A 'TONIGHT -'t WE RAID CALAIS" r-. --V. ,1 -Mi St.nl., idB. 'STi. 'tsrf ill H.nr V.d.

Ann or qfc SU ON IN PERSON LOWS, im STANLEY HEY, KIDS: JOY HOUR! SATURDAY AT 11:00 A. M. One Hour of Novelties. Cartoons Plus Serial, "Den Winslow of Coast Guard" Chapter No. 7 NEXT MONDAY OPEN' AT 11:00 A.

M. fSX TODAY V' 4 A SATURDAY ii'sUN-' i JINX EXTREME IN FUN A ROLLiCniNG COMEDY ACT THAT VJLL SPLIT YOUR SSDES BRIAN DONLEVY in "HANGMEN ALSO DIE" CONSTITUTION APPROVED iliy Associated Pressi A "special general assembly" in Manila unanimously approved today a tentative constitution for the Philippine Islands drawn up by a preparatory commission for Philippine independence," the Tokyo radio said in a Manila dispatch recorded by the Associated Press. Jose Paurel. president of the commission and interior secretary of the executive council ruling the islands under the Japanese, explained the provisions of the constitution to the delegates, the broadcast added. i 1 1 i 1 1 i 1 1 i i i 1 1 1': i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 ri 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 i llilli'lillllll iilll.

)ll I BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 11:45 M. DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAY SUNDAY "In Old Monterey," "Keep 'cm Slugging" Classified As Pilot Aviation Cadet Eugene Wenger. 19. who has been taking pre-flight courses at Marshall college, Huntington, W. was recently transferred to San Antonio, after being classified as a pilot.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Wenger of 60 North Twenty-seventh street. Cadet Wenger enlisted in the air corps in November, 1942, but was not called until last January 28.

He was graduated from Lakeview high school in 1942 and worked for the Kellogg Co. before entering service. C'l 1 LI I 1 LAST TIMES TODAY-DOROTHY LAMOUR BING CROSBY IN 1 f. ft! 15 "BE" WITH? The White Rabbitt 411c KiiMii'S 15r NOW SHOWING-IT'S DARING IT'S DELICIOUS! rtiuitnBUKu i Nitcs -He Service Men 30c Kiddies 15c (Inc. Tax) eert onsen (THE MAS RUSSIAN) STAK.1i" Ki Visits Here Pfc.

Guy DcBow, of Indiantown Gap. is spending the week here visiting friends and relatives while on furlough. Private DeBow is the son of Mrs. Alice DeBow of 65 Roseneath. His brother, Marine Sergt.

Charles H. DeBow is now stationed at Camp Elliot, Cal. OWL SHOW EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 11:00 P. M. FEATURE STARTS AT 1:00 3:04 5:04 7:12 9:19 11:25 Plus "Street of Chance" BURGESS MEREDITH and CLAIRE TREVOR VEEH 19 i i l- A nrJ Transferred to Texas Naval Aviation Cadets Roland G.

Gehr-man, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gehrman of 40 Graves avenue, and John Eddy Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Carpenter of 19 Penn. have been transferred to the naval air training center at Corpus Chris-ti, after successfully complet 0 Ui 'TIL rT If- i af SEPT. 11th DUANE PERRY and His Rhythm Reveleri Leon Thomas, Floor Mgr. Modern and Old-Time Dancing.

4 miles North on M-78 No Beer 9:30 to 1:30 Adm. 50c Carl Rabbitt, Prop. JUL UJL MA QW -V-. -iJ rB ing the primary' flight training course at the naval air station in Glenview, 111. After passing the advanced flight training course at Corpus Christi, Cadets Gehrman and Carpenter will pin on their wings as naval aviators and be commissioned ensigns in the naval reserve or second lieutenants in the marine corps reserve.

They are graduates of Central high school and Cadet Carpenter attended Michigan State college. Gehrman began his naval aviation career at the navy's pre-flight school at the University of Iowa. Iowa City, while Carpenter took his pre-flight training at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. j-, at the wild WALTER NAVY MOTHER'S CLUB 100 West Michigan BRIEFS NAN DAME MAY tl'CKNt ALAN Also Added EVERY WEDNESDAY Turner's Orchestra 8 to 12 Cartoon News Defense Special NEXT SUNDAY C.

Colbert P. Goddard V. Lake I- in "SO PROUDLY AVE HAIL" EVERY SATURDAY Maloney's Orchestra 9 to 1 Transferred to Texas Robert W. Miller who was inducted at Fort Custer August 31 has been transferred to Camp Fannin, Tex. His wife, Mrs.

Mary Jane Miller, lives at 41 Caine. Pvt. Miller Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.

Miller, 220 East Fountain. Before entering the service he was employed at the Duplex Printing Press Co. fr A i :j.r'f- SUPPERS SERVED EVERY MONDAY Prices 55c and 65c Matlnff 20r Nit-s 2. Kidctlps 11c Scrvirr Men 20c (Inc. Tax) NOW SHOWING 2 BIG HITS 2 Cadet Called to Service Richard (Dick) Harrison, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Harrison of 66 Winter, has been called to report at Camp Grant. 111., September 17 for active duty as an aviation cadet. He is a former Central high school baseball pitcher and enlisted in the Army Air Force last April. During the summer he has been working as a lifeguard at Willard park beach.

hi ft OPENING SATURDAY DANCE to the Music of Freed Kemberlin's "Old Time" Band Modern and Old Time Dancing 9:30 to 1:30 lr JV Ai; And Furloughs from Rhode Island Robert W. Taylor, a machinist's mate, second class, in the Seabees, who has been stationed at Davis-ville, R. since his enlistment in June, is spending a 10-day leave with his wife, Cecelia, of route two. JtA It's excite 1 v0uiUf'uf I thrilling seconC it 1 i Visits Son at Amherst Mrs. Ira Pyatte, residing on the East Michigan avenue road, has returned from Amherst, where she visited her son, Robert Pyatte, an Air Force student enrolled at Amherst college.

She was accompanied by Miss Jane Blackmar of 36 Fair-view avenue. r-4 PAVILION S. Raymond Road at Overhead Bridge CARY GRANT KO A0IO KCTUHS LARAItVSE DAY eory's mode fje screen 's swettsst now he's making love wifh fs lii's very, very besf yef and we c'o mean a musf-oj DON'T 1M MISS feA THIS louBC Kotton sunn coorw Han uwrr hwiy rrtfHBs i rtoeuCTB david mMRTiAO MitetiD h. roTra DANCING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 PINE CREEK DANCE HALL MUSIC BY ROXY'S HOT SHOTS The Band Full of Fun, Life and Entertainment! Dancing from qqqR PRIZE AdmIion: 9:45 to 1:45 50c tax inc. Sandwiches, Soft Drinks Henry Chamberlain, Mgr.

KICHAKD DIX in "BUCKSKIN FftONTEeST STARTING SUNDAY Jumes CaRney "YANKEE DOODLE DANDY'' NEXT WEEK ADDED I Don Ameehe, Gene Tierney, "HEAVEN CAN WAIT DEFENSE SPECIAL AND LATEST METRO NEWS and "NAZTY NUISANCE" ITS COOL at the HI-LO.