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Ad-daleel., 1944-08-09

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Ad-daleel., 1944-08-09

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11

ZINE OAK - Bedroom furniture. Reasonable if taken at once. Call between 10:30 8. m. 100 p. m. or after 700 p. m. 3-1253.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Coupons Net
Third Arrest

Accused of supplying the ALI
counterfeit gasoline coupons seized
by police when they arrested two
other men. Andrew Mclean. Al,
was held today under $4,000 bond
on a charge OF conspiring TO vio-
late OPA rationing rules.
Mclean pleaded not guilty 10
the charge before U. S. Commits
sioner Hurd.
Fred w. Lindbloom. OPA en-
forcement attorney, told Asst
Y. S. Atty. Norris that Mclean
had delivered the counterfeit cou-
-pons 10 David Anderson, 26, oi
3S70 Sylvan and had agreed tc
accept $500 for them when Ander-
son sold them.
Anderson and Joseph Davis. Sc
of 1879 w. Grand boulevard. were
arrested on suspicion and the cou-
pons were found in their car
police said.
Both pleaded not guilty tc
charges of illegally possessing
gasoline coupons and Anderson
also pleaded not guilty TO con
spring with Mclean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Marine Meets
Baby Daughter

Pfc. Eugene De Beust, 90 of the
Fourth Marines, is home from
Bougainville and is getting &C
quainted for the first time with
his daughter, Opal, eight months
old.
Today he's wearing his marine
uniform for the last time. A leg
injury has ended his service and
he goes back Monday 10 his old
Job with the Chrysler Corp.
In his six months overseas, the
former Foch intermediate School
boy strung telephone lines at Bou-
granville and hunted Japs through
New Guinea.
you hate To leave the guys
out there and come back" he
said, "but I couldn't do them any
good any more 20 l guess l
better get to work here"
Eugene delivered kilograms to
the Times office when he was
working his way through school
He and Mrs. De BeuSt live at
$3.50 Conner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Wedding
MuffIed

BY order of the court, tomor-
rows wedding of Mrs. Ann
Shields, 46, and Virgil Prichett
will not be the bang-up affair
that Pritchett's 50th birthday was.
The banging was a bit premature,
For Recorders Judge Cotter or
dered that Mrs. Chiquita Griffin,
80. of 1911 Rutherford, stay
away from the wedding. az which
she was 10 have been bridesmaid
He also found her guilty OF as.
sault and battery AT the Pfiehett
party at 1886 Prairie, "Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Griffin il was testified
hurled a birdcage land the bird)
cookie jar, fatiron and e
chicken dinner when Mrs. Shields
demonstrated with her for staying
too long in a bar with the bride
groom-to-be.
Are you going through with
the wedding" Judge Cotter
asked Pritchett.
"Why not ." he replied.
snow, Mrs. Griffin" the court
then admonished, "you stay
away from that wedding. After
all, you can't both have Virgil"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Two Strikes
In Deadlock

PRODUCTION in the plant Of the
Z. c. Mahon Steel Co. $3.50 Mt.
!. Elliott, was at a standstill today
IS 400 workers remained adamant
on their decision not TO return
to work until company officials
agreed TO talk TO a committee of
workers regarding what the men
say is a contract violation.
At the Dossin Food Co, 1863
Gratiot, strikers continued to
piciet the plant where 800 work
ers. members Of the United Re-
tail, Wholesale and Department
Store Employees, Go, are demand
ing contract despite the COM
panys contention that II has a
bargaining contract with the
Transfers Union, AFL.
Walter r. Rice, president of
Local 1879, United Steel Workers,
Go, said this morning that the
men voted yesterday afternoon 10
continue the work stoppage in the
Mahon plant pending another
meeting that has been called for
Sunday afternoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Let Our ENSEMBLES
Furnish Bedrooms
With Gracious Colors

Introduce your rooms to the enriching
color and the inviting gaety of flower
strewn bedroom ensemble from Hudsons.
The set shown of crinkly glazed chintz
beautifully combined with rayon satin,
brings you Springy freshness the year
round. You'll like the luxurious touch of
the quilted bedspread, and the gay con-
trasting colors in draperies and vanity skirt.
Draperies are 90 inches long and lined.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Asks Dole
Amended

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is INS)
Senator George Cd of Georgia.
chairman of the Senate finance
committee. said today Congress
must undertake general revision
OF the far flung Social Security
Act next winter.
Proposals for health and medi-
cal services, bringing in charges
OF attempt TO socialIze medicine,
may precipitate a bitter battle in
the next Congress.
= George said an effort will be
made 10 equalize old age pension
benefits. Under the present bene-
fit provisions, apart from the an
nuity plan supported by pay roll
taxes, the federal government Will
match state old age pension
grants up to $50 a month for each
person.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
ENGINE CHANGED

In her eight months of combat,
the "Patsy-Jack" had eight or nine
engine changes and was filled with
flax holes, but suffered no serious
crew casualties.
I'VE came home once with
two motors shot out" Cook re-
lated. "but We made IL on the
other two. Those are fine mo-
tors"
Cook took part in raids on the
Plocsu oil fields in Romania, AT
tackS on Munich and most OF the
other important raids in the
Mediterranean theater.
What made II even better, -"
he said, els that my father
willard Cook had a hand in
the manufacture Of the pro-
pellers at kelvinator."
GOING TO MIAMI
Cook now will 60 TO Miami for
further assignment. His wife.
June. will accompany him.
A brother. Floyd, 20, is slated
10 graduate from pilots school al
PecoS, Tex, in a month.
IL. Cook will speak al the Sun
day morning service in the Temple
ioap,Ss,,s ~iiHrch. where he was
active in the young peoples de-
partment before entering the
army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Times Pilot!
. 81 bombing missions

First 1t. Ronald Cook, %, Is
back home at 25109 w. Chicago
today, singing the praises of his
all-Detroit built BOA Llberator
in which he flew from the United
States 10 North Africa and then
on 81 bombing missions over Ger
many and the occupied countries.
ut was a beautiful plane, the
best you could GET said 1t.
Cook. 1T had a Ford-built body,
Buick engines and Nash-kelvi-
nator props. The 'Patsy-Jack'
was like home"
Cook, navigator, has the All
Medal and five Oak Leaf Clusters,
the DIE and a presidential unit
citation, the last named for a long
range mission against Regensburg,
Germany, where the ball bearing
works were blasted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Kaiser Speeds Up Ships

VANCOUVER, Wash, Aug. Is
GNS) - Reinstatement of the
seven-day work week at the
Kaiser shipyard here will begin
TO speed completion Of %
attack troop transports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Fire Loss Z Million

HARBOR GRACE, Newfound-
land, Aug. Is (INS)--A $1,000, O0O
fire here RACED al least so build
ings and destroyed vast stocks
of groceries and other merchan-
disc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-18
Ot1RHI1saHyTMES

SUNDAY ....s,........ ........s... ISc
DAILY AND SUNDAY. ........... 45c
All money sent a. sender'B risk. Do not
ssnd cash or stAmpNh AL checks. drafts
and money orders should ~ made payable
10 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has me en-
elusive rights 20 use for reproduction n
any form all psvs dispatches credited 20
n or not otherwise credited 10 this paper.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-13
OCD CHANGES ARE
REVEALED BY GOV.

Raleigh - Governor Bcough-
ton said this week that because of
substantially reduced funds by
reason of changed wartime condi-
tions," three personnel changes
have been effected in the Office
of Civilian Defense set-up in
North Carolina.
George Snow of Mount Airy,
assistant OCD director for the
last two years, will succeed j. B.
Vogler of Charlotte as director OF
the State salvage program. Vog-
Ter resigned to enter the race for
the House from Mecklenburg
County.
w. z. Belts, director of the divi-
sion of purchase and contract
will become custodian of all Fed
eral property used in the State
OCD program, while R. Walker
Martin, Lexington, custodian fol
the last two years, will leave the
FOCD Staff after a check-up has
been completed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-13
Saturday Is Last Day To File
Income Tax Declarations

Income tax officials this week
reminded all persons who have
fairly high salaries or incomes
from sources other than wages
and salaries that are subject to
withholding taxes that they must
file estimated returns for the
year 1914 on or before Saturday,
April Is, and that they must make
payment of at least one-fourth
of the amount due for this year as
part of the pay-as-you-go system
of federal tax collection.
Farmers may also file their
declarations of estimated tax by
April Is or they may wait until
December Is. Farmers are de-
fined as those who receive 80 per-
cent or more of their income from
agriculture. If they file by April
Is, they can make their income
tax payments in four quarterly
installments, but if they wait until
December Is, they have to pay the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-13
N. G.. STATE FINALS
TO BE HELD MAY ~

Raleigh-Lieut. Governor Reg
inald L. Harris of Roxboro and
DR.. Ebert Russell, Duke Univer-
sity will be the principal speakers
on State Colleges 55th commence
ment program May % and 20,
Dean of Students E. L. Cloyd an
nounced.
DR.. Russell, dean emeritus of
Dukes Divinity School, will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon
Sunday evening, May % at 8.
Diplomas will be awarded in
graduation exercises Monday ev-
ening May % at 8. Lieut.. Cover
nor Harris will speak during the
ceremony, and farewell mes
: sage to the graduates will be CIV
en- by DR.. Frank P. Graham, pres
ident of the Consolidated Univer-
sity.
Candidates for degrees number
1872 i~"luding IL candidates for
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-13
GERMANY EXPECTING
INVASION VERY SOON

London - Field Marshal Gen
eral Albert Kesselring, German
commander in Italy, is hourly ex-
pecting new Allied landings on
both of the North Italian coasts
on the Gulf of Genoa on the west
and the head of the Adriatic on
the east-a broadcast by the Ger
man war correspondent, Gun
Their Weber, said.
The calm reigning the last few
days on the Italian front may be
the ''calm before the storm" Web
er quoted one of Kesselring's staff
officers as saying.
''At the northern flanks on both
coasts the German command is
hourly expecting new enemy
landing operations. Defense po-
sitions and troop concentrations
have been directed here"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-13

Cpl F. L. Stuart, Qef, and Cpl J. E. Stuart (rght)'
are the of Mr. and Mrs l.. Stuart of Ashland f. L.
service and half and has Just notified
his parents that he has arrived safely somewhere in England
B. is with the physical training department of the Air
and is stationed at HOndO Texas He has been In
service for two years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-13
advanced degrees,t, according to
Juanita Stott, assistant registrar.
Degree candidates at last June's
commencement totaled 1T.
LANA TURNER HAS
FILED FOR DIVORCE

Los Angeles - Actress Lana
Turner filed suit this week for di-
vorce from Stephen Crane, form
er broker, whose marriage to the
blonde film player once was an
nulled, only to be resumed again.
She charged him with extreme
cruelty.
The actress on Feb. 4, 1943,
shortly after announcing she ex-
pected to become a mother, OBJ
tanned annulment of their mar
riage on the ground that Cranes
divorce from his first wife was
not final. But before the child
was born the following July Is,
they reconciled and were remar-
ried.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-13

entire amount in a lump sum, it
is pointed out.
The law requires farmers to
file declarations if they expect
their income this year to be $500
or more in case of a single person
or more than 1924 in the case of a
married person.
Others who must file estimated
returns are:
Every single person if he ex-
poets to receive during the year
more than $1,000 of wages that are
subject to withholding or more
than 500 from all other sources
provided his total income is ex-
pected to amount to $500 or more.
Every married person if he or
she expects to receive in 1914,
either alone or together with wife
or husband, more than $4,000 Of
wages that are subject to with
holding or more than $500 from
all other sources if the total of
such income for the year, plus the
wages subject to withholding is
expected to amount to (a) more
than 1924 for his total separate in
come, or to (b) $1,000 or more for
their total combined income.
Husbands and wives may file
joint or separate returns.
The fundamental purpose of the
pay-as-you-go system of tax col
lection is to keep all taxpayers
substantially up-to-date on their
tax payments. Tax Withholding
from wages keeps individuals
paid up on their income taxes il
their entire income is from Wag-
es of not more than $1,000 for 6
single person or $4,000 for mar
ried couple. Persons with wages
more than these amounts and tax
payers with a taxable income
from sources not covered by with
holding, must file declaration!
and they may avail themselves O.
the installment privilege on or be-
fore April Is.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-13
SHIPPING LOSSES UP
FOR MONTH OF MARCH

Washington Merchants shipp-
ing losses in March were "a little
higher" than in February, Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Prime Minis
ter Churchill reported jointly this
week, but in general the war ag-
ainst the undersea raiders con-
tinued successful.
"The rate of sinking Of U-boats
was fully maintained" said their
joint statement. issued through
the office of war information.
The German submersibles con-
centrated in vain against northern
supply lines to Russia. The Am,
erican and British leaders said
but activities spread from the Ba.
rents sea, on the approach tt
Murmansk, to the Indian ocear
on the south.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-13
WINSTON-SALEM WINS
IN DEBATING CONTEST

Chapel Hill - Winston-Salem
won the Aycock Memorial cup
and the State championship of the
high school debating union by de-
feating Fayetteville Friday night
in the finals of the End annual
competition. Forest City, which
won the cup last year, was defeat
ed in the semi-finals, Thursday.
Winston-Salem represented the
affirmative and Fayetteville the
negative in the query, ''resolved,
that the United States should join
the other nations in a program of
world security and that the as
ISOLATION so formed should have
an adequate police force"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-13
Slow Down Draft
/Of Men Over 70

Washington - Selective Serv-
ice headquarters, taking drastic
steps to hasten the delivery of
young men to the armed services,
have ordered postponement Of
the drafting of all men 26 and
over who are in war-important
jobs, even those already ordered
to report for induction. ..as
Draft Director Lewis B. Her
shey announced the action after
being told by the army and navy
that they want young men so bad
ly they are willing for draft
boards to fail to deliver their quo
tas of older registrants.
Apparently the plan is to send
young men into the army and ma
wy almost en- masse during April.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-13
State National And World News During The Past Week

Informed officials said it meant
the current Government program
of endorsing deferments for GER
tain key men under rs must be,
speeded up if it is to be in time
An official of the Office of War
Information said a list will be
provided in a day or two to guide
draft boards in the deferment OF
young men. He said the list will:
be substantially that to be pro-
vided by the inter-agency COM
mittee headed by Manpower,
Chairman Paul v. McNutt.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-13

When Tech. Sergeant Luke,
Coulter retired at Camp Davis,
North Carolina, last month he
threw his last salute at Colonel
Adam E. Potts, the Post Conn
mander. It was not Coulter's first
salute to go in that direction, not
by several hundred probably. You
see, thirty years ago when PR1-
VATE Coulter was serving his
first hitch in the Army, his pla-
toon leader was a second lieuten-
ant Just out of West Point, who.
was the same ADAM E. POTTS.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-13
Farm Group Will
Meet On April IL

The annual stockholders meet
ing of the, North Wilkesboro Ma
tional Farm Loan Association will
be held on Monday, April II, at
HOO a. M, Iip the Town Hall, at
North Wilkesboro, it was an
nounced this week.
AS this will be the first an
nual meeting of the association,
under the new consolidated set
up, comprising Ashe, Allegheny
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-13
STRAWBERRY SHIPMENTS
WILL START VERY SOON

Raleigh - Office of Price Ad-
ministration officials notified the
Markets division of the State De-
partment of Agriculture recently
that the ceiling to be set on straw
berries this year will 'reflect an
average price not less than that of
last year." However, definite
ceiling prices were not given.
Meanwhile, Harry T. Westcott,
marketing specialist, said that
Mnipments of strawberries from
.orth Carolina should begin Mon
way, April II.
a1oReports reaching the Depart
- ;snt from Chadbourn and Wal
ce Thursday, were to the effect
.n7t the berries have begun to
M, N and that no damage has
C.1,a suffered from the cold
w. ther of the past three weeks.
rel, Mnder favorable conditions,
Wyler crate shipments from the
MIR. this year should run to 200,
the prSaid Westcott.
land L.
WI; aER SERVICE DRAWS
anu mlE CROWD THIS YEAR
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-13

Caldwell, Watauga and Wilkes
counties, every member is urged
to attend and participate in the
business of the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Sour Methodist Circles

-FOUR C1TCleS
Four circles of the Methodist
Woman's Society of Christian Ser
vice met last week.. =
Circle D met at the church par
lors Wednesday with Mrs. cecil
Dykstra as hostess. Mrs. William
Raymond presided and presented a
chapter of a new Mission study
book, God and the Problem of
Suffering" Mrs. w. C. Oliver and
Mrs. j. D. McVee conducted a devo-
tional service. Mrs. Orval Brady of
Swartz Creek, Mich, who was Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Reed. Mrs
Frances Wade and Mrs. Oliver were
guests of the circle. Mrs. Dykstra
served refreshments.
Circle A met Thursday at the
church parlors with Mrs. John Bar
rett as hostess. Mrs. John Rusher
Jr., presided. Miss Mary Hoole con-
Quoted a devotional period. Mrs,
Grant S. Moore was a guest and
presented a chapter of a mission
study book, For All of Life" A
food sale and sale of needlework
we're planned. Mrs. Bardell served
luncheon.
Circle B had a dessert luncheon
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
George Lane. The Rev. and Mrs.
Grant S. Moore, Mrs. Lillian Lane
and Mrs. Dan Oakland were guests.
Mrs. Moore presented a chapter of
the book. For All of Life" Mrs.
Howard Nelson conducted devotions.
Mrs. Charles E. Jarrett presided.
Bazaar plans were discussed and a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Past Noble Grand Collar
Returns to Rebekah Lodge

A past noble grand insignia collar,
which had been presented by
Laura Rebekah lodge to the late
Mrs. w. B. Shoemaker, for many
years an active member of the lodge
and Montana grand lodge, was pre-
sented back to the lodge at a meet
ing Monday night by Mrs. Emily
Whitbread, of Gooding, Ida, a
charter member of the local lodge,
who is visiting here. Mrs. Whit
bread had been given the collar
by Mrs. Shoemaker's family. The
collar will be worn at lodge meet
ings by the junior past noble grand.
Mrs. Martin Miller, the present
holder of that title, was invested
with the collar by Mrs. N. d. Camp
bell. noble grand.
A welcome was extended to Mrs.
Whitbread and her daughter, Mrs.
Grace Weber, and Mrs. Georgia
Ysndell of Greybull, Wyo., who is
visiting here.
Arrangements were made for
sending a delegation to the grand
lodge meeting at Butte in June.
Mrs. Henry Malunat is the dele
gate and Mrs. Ross Dorr alternate.
the meeting a luncheon was
served by Mrs. Bonnie Sather and
Mrs. j. D.. McVee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Pre-nuntiaI shower
HonOrinq Celtic Burrus

Miss Celtic Burrus was honored
at a rrenuptial shower and an all
hostess luncheon at Dunn's lounge
FRIDAY afternoon at $40. Eighteen
friends participated. The luncheon
table vas centered with a decorated
birthday cake. and at each place
was a novel %placecard and suit
case" favor.
Two contest games we're played
ard Mrs Paul Rinderkneckt ard
Miss Burrus were given prizes. Miss
BUrrus received bridal gifts from
those attending and there was p gift
also for her fiance, First Serg. Dean
Tschache.
Miss BurruS left MONDAY morn
inc for De Bidder. Ia. where she
will be married on her arrival. to
Sergeant Tschache, who is stationed
at Camp Polk, La They will make
their home near Camp Polk while
he is there and she will return to
Glasgow when he is transferred,
which may be soon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04
Dolores DeDObbeIeer
Celebrates Rirthdav

Miss Dolores Dedobbeleer celebrat-
ed her eleventh birthday at a party
at her home Tuesday after school.
Games were played and a luncheon
was served by her mother. Mrs. Jas
per DeDobbeleer. assisted by Mrs.
Sid Erickson. A decorated birthday
cake was featured. The hostess re-
ceived gifts from her guests, who
were Marlene K%jelstruD. Madrine
Purkett. Jeanne and Shirley Fig
maka, Doris and Loris Erickson.
Adrianna Rliven. Joyce and Eleanor
Rave, Gayle Lindberg and Dolores
Dahl.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-05-04

Breikjern on Blessed Are the Pure
in Heart" Miss Audrey Johnson
presided and conducted a worship
meditation. Miss Helen Egstad
opened the program with devotions
and Miss Judith Svingen and Miss
Betty Lindberg sang a duet. The
group tied a quilt which will be
sent to the Schismaref mission in
Alaska. Miss Evelyn Enger was
hostess and served a luncheon. The
club will meet again May 10.