Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 10

Friday. April 23. 1943 CASPER, WYO. THE CASPEK TRIBUNE -HERALD tune" that th" Nazi hlch commis Swig? 3 Yugoslav Guerilla Army Waging FuII-Scale War sioner for Serbia had decreed that all weapons must be surrendered bv May 5 under the threat of heavy punishment. State Employes Organize Council CHEYENNE.

April 23. IT) State canitol and supreme court Daylight Raids io Continue Over Europe Despite Losses British Commentators Question Advisability of Policy Gets Reinforcements of Planes Tanks and Armored Trains mountain at an altitude of more than 6.500 feet on the Bosnia- By FRANK BRUTTO BERN. Switzerland. April 23. (JF) The unconquered Guerrilla army of Yugoslavia, reinforced with airplanes, tanks and armored trains.

bombers broke through to destroy or damage substantially half the great works. now is waging lun-scaie war agauisL Axis troops in rugged upland ter 3W i4 4U, UASVALfti rain adjoining me Adriatic, according to a dispatch from Budapest. and library building employes have formed a central council to worlc with state officials on job and other problems affecting them. The council last night named Robert J. Fair of Sheridan, assistant deputy state treasurer, to wonc out a system of payroll deductions for war'bonds as its first activity.

Although the setting up of the payroll deduction plan was the pri- mary purpose for establishment of the state employes' organization. State Treasurer Earl Wright said that "it might work out that other Hercegovina border. The newspaper report said that for six months the partisans held the Bradina area, birthplace of Dr. Ante Pavelic, puppet premier ot Croatia. The dispatch added that "in revenge" the Guerrillas burned the homes in the town, drove out the population, and blew up all railroads in the vicinity.

Onlv after a fierce battle were Axis forces able to break resistance in this area, the newspaper report said, to regain control fo the railroads from Sarajevo to Ragusa. The defensive recora oi me pianes compares favorably with the work of General MacArthur's airmen in recent clashes with outnumbering Japanese flights. An indicated enemy loss ratio of 5-to-l has delayed even if it has not averted whatever major Quoting a zagreD reporx me newspaper "Magyar wemzet, me Bv KIRKE L. SIMPSON WASHINGTON, April 23. American high altitude daylight bombing of Nazi war industry hom British bases appears certain to be continued despite some questioning among British press commentators of its effectiveness due to recent indicated plane losses.

In the light of figures made public bv Under Secretary of War Patterson on the recent Bremen raid, there remains no doubt that official Washington holds the losses justified by strategic and tactical results obtained as well as the new demonstration of integral defensive dispatch declared "ventaDie war is under way in the Bosnia and Herce-eovina regions of western Serbia. Strong Axis operations against the offensive move the Japanese may be preparing against Australia or New Guinea. A 10-to-l loss spells Axis doom in Africa. Yet the aspect of the Bremen bombing most emphasized in the di-gy 6h ae The dispatch said "the men of the i and vacations, will be settled in this manner. forest" displayed no mercy towards The council is composed of one representative from each state office and department.

Guerrilla forces of Gen. uraja mi-hailovic are "necessary to safeguard this bastion of the continent against possible Allied invasion," the report added. The size of the operations was indicated by an Italian admission that inthat area last month, 1,659 Italians were killed or wounded and another 1,862 were missing. German forces are engaged, too, but there has been no announcement of losses. The Budapest dispatch said bitter battles had been waged between "the men of the forest" and German Italian Croatian troops.

A the Ustachi, Pavelics storm troopers, but did not harm the Croatian troops fighting with the Axis, some of whom also are enrolled in the Guerilla ranks. The report was one of the first to indicate that Mihailovic's forces had obtained modern war equipment in any quantity. The source of the equipment was not disclosed. The growing concern of the Axis over the Balkan unrest was indi power of the big, heavy armea American planes. Sixteen of them were lost on that flight: but revised figures show they shot 93 of an estimated 150 Nazi interceptor planes out of action, 63 of tfhieh definitely were destroyed.

That adds up to a score of 6-to-l for the unescorted big ships although thev were spotted an hour's flight from" their target, the Focke-Wulf Airport factory at Bremen. Despite strong opposition, the Patterson account was not me iusi ratio against the enemy; but the clear evidence that American daylight raiding over Germany is paying diversionary dividends on the Tunisian and Russian fronts as well as helping cripple Nazi war indus-trips. "There has been a marked increase in the amount of enemy fighter plane resistance encountered in our daylight raids over Germany," he pointed out in his weekly war review. "This is indicative of the success of these operations in diverting: German military planes R.E-C-A-P-S 17 18 19 20 21 and all 16 in. sizes In stock 500 truck tires and tabes.

KEMMER RECAPS "20 Tears of Guaranteed Service" KEY MEN OF THE THIRD SQUADRON which won the Bomb Group's Efficiency awards last Saturday are shown above. The squadron took honors from the fourth squadron, winners of the honors for three successive weeks. Captain H. H. Harlow, standing at left, receives the plaque from Major W.

E. Boyd, group deputy commander. In the first row, left to right, are Lt. E. M.

Nuler, engineer; Lt. J. I. Bialosky, supply officer- Lt I M. Rowland, navigation officer; Lt.

W. G. Demuth, bombardier: Lt. J. R.

Burns engineering: Lt. H. Jacobs, intelligence; second row, SSgt. S. L.

Gill. Pfc. J. R. Green, First Sgt.

Mitchell, MSgt. P. Ceccato, Sgt. William R. Morgan, SSgt.

R. Uhleman, TSgt. G. Dimets, Sgt. II.

N. Vaughn, Sgt. William Debregzeni; third row, Cpl. F. Eastman, Sgt.

R. E. Otte, Sgt. H. J.

Davis, SSgt. C. H. Lamb. TSgt.

H. A. Phillips; back row, MSgt. W. W.

Sullivan, Sgt. H. M. Turvey, Sgt. Franklin Miller, SSgt.

Kennith McLeod, Cpl. Raymond E. Shutt, and SSgt. Clyde Crawford. cated by a Budapest dispatch to particularly bloody battle was re ported fought on Yan Planina the new-spaper "Neue Zurcher Zel- from the Russian and Tunisian! fronts for protection of home areas Farragut Base Ex-Governor Osborne Near Death Friday Awards Presented to Third Bomb Squadron This is Easter Time Now millions of Americans reaffirm OneYearOld Military Center Built in Forest their faith in truth, justice and Major William E.

Boyd, (right) deputy bomb group commander, last week presented two efficiency awards to the Third Bomb squadron r.fter a week of intensive work by the squadron. Major Boyd, a native of Chicago, spent more than three years as a flight officer in Panama after grad operations officer. When he returned to the United States he was assigned to the bomb group here. Major Boyd attended the University of Illinois, and was graduated from Colorado university In 1938 with a degree in electrical engineering. He resides with his wife and one son in Casper.

tl4A I Si- uating from Kelly field May, spruce which once was populated only by snowshoe rabbits. Chinese pheasants and white-tailed deer. The war has brought magic to thU one-time wilderness dotted with granite peaks and laval plateus. Farragut's first "birthday" today one year after the first ground was broken for construction finds the station taking no time out for celebration, but continuing unchecked the training of American bluejackets by the thousands for their jobs of sinking Axis warships. Already fighting sailors who were trained at Farragut have seen action against the enemv on the world's battlefronts, far from Idaho's Lake Pend Oreille where they first received the orders "stand by your oars" and "give way together." On April 10, 1942, the contract for construction of the station was let and the first ground broken April 23.

On May 30, President Roosevelt chose the name for the station, honoring the first full admiral of the United States navy, David Glasgow Farragut. On Nov. 7, 1942. the first bluejackets trained at this sprawling new community w-ere graduated and Farragut had its "sea legs." 'Editor's note: The following article on the first anniversary of Farragut Naval Training station was written by Ensign George Dennis, of the press section, public relations office, Farragut. for release through the Associated Press).

1939. While stationed in tne Panama area he served as squadron commander and as assistant group Ship Carries RAWLINS, April 23. Dr. John E. Osborne, former Wyoming governor and congressman who once made a pair of shoes from part of a desperado's hide, was in critical condition today after suffering a heart attack.

Osborne, who will be 85 in June, became ill at his home here earlier this week and was taken to the Rawlins hospital. Osborne came to Rawlins In 1880, served as Wyoming's governor from 1893 to 1895, was the state's representative in congress from 1896 to 1898. chairmaned the democratic state committee in 1910 and was chosen first assistant secretary of state by Woodrow Wilson in 1913. In the early 1880's, Osborne, he has related to historians, performed an autopsy on "Big Nose George" Parrott, desperado who had been fatallv dangled with rope by interested citizens, and removed a square of skin from his chest, had it tanned and a pair of low cut shoes constructed from the result They are on display at a Rawlins bank. Prisoners Home yr, 4 -r 1 To British Port PS A BRITISH WEST COAST PORT, IS Bv ENSIGN GEORGE DENNIS.

Jr. FARRAGUT, Idaho, April 23. One year ago today a vast area of heavy timber, marred only by a few rock-rutted fire and logging roads Today a bustling spit-and-polish military center rated as the second largest United States naval training station. Such is the miraculous transition 12 months have brought to this northern Idaho land of fir and Two Thousand MinersStrike Walkout Attributed To Unrest 11 April 23. (tP) A white ship marked with red crosses came out of the morning mist into this British port today to bring more than 400 singing, laughing and weeping prisoners home from Italian prison camps on Good Friday.

The vessel was the Newfoundland, arriving from Lisbon, where an exchange of British and Italian prisoners took place. 1 'r JT0 4 s4 1 XnV PITTSBURGH. April 23. iP) A walkout of more than 2.000 soft coal miners, nroducine 12.000 tons of fuel daily for the war busy steel mills, was blamed today on "tre Leas! Notices CAKE FLOUR EASTER CANDIES 4c and 9c 1 i mendous unrest of the workers" by a United Mine workers official who joined two others in predicting a general coal strike unless the union NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE THE STATE OF WYOMING 1 operator deadlock over wages is milk BORDEN'S Tall Cans 3 SNO SHEEN, large pkg. 2Y broken bv May 1.

ss. COUNTY OF NATRONA Joseph Yablonsky, International board member of District 2 Pitts-bur said the immediate cause In the District Court, Seventh Judicial District. In Probate, No. 3839 In the Matter of the Estate of of a work stoppage at three pits of DYES .....25 EGG PAAS. 3 pkgs.

4 the Republic steel corporation Wednesday and Thursday was jthe CAKE FLOUR 3 SOFTA SILK, large pkg. 25 LARGE WHITE EGGS appearance of Pennsylvania motor police during a controversy lnvolv-inx 20 men. but he added: "In the background is the tremendous unrest of the men against the stalling" tactics of the operators." Declaring that the miners also resent "the placing- of their own iust demands for more' money before the war labor board" because "thev know the cards are stacked ALFRED B. SHIPSTEAD, Deceased. It appearing that Theodore Ship- 1 stead was issued letters testamen- I tarv in the above entitled estate bv this Court on April 7, 1943, and that the petition of Anna Jane Ship-stead, surviving widow of was filed herein on April 16, 1943.

1 to have set apart to her all of the property of the estate as exempt property of the widow, or in lieu; of exemptions, including real prop- i ertv described as: The East Half i of Section Twenty (20) In 1 B1SQUICK, Lg. pkg. 29c FLOUR-Gold Medal, 10 lbs 46c 24 lbs $1.07 aeainst them there, Yablonsky said, don't believe anybody can keep them at work after May 1 unless a new agreement is signed." While nearly 1.000 men left their jobs last nteht at the Isabella mine of the Weirton Coal company, a Steel corporation subsidi-! p.ry, the vice-president's of two West Township 35 North of Range 81 West of the 6th P. containing 320 acres; and it appear- ing that Notice to Creditors has not yet been published, that the ki-i ventory and appraisement has been filed and returned, and that it is within the time provided by law for joining notice to creditors and i notice of Order to SIkw Cause on the above mentioned petition in one notice. IT IS ORDERED that all persons having claims against the said Alfred B.

Shipstead, deceased, or his estate, must file the same with the Clerk of this Court or with the above named executor at 622 Wyo-, miner National Bank Building in I Casper, Wyoming, with vouchers, within six months after the date of But This Easter is Different If this were the Easter of other years, we would talk about the Easter Parade: new bonnets, smart dresses, trim suits, gay shoes, colorful handbags spring outfits for every member of the family. Of course we have all these things. But in assembling this Easter's wardrobes for American families everywhere, we kept in sight every moment, the wartime job the Home Front has to do. Every Easter Outfit Has Become a Uniform! Virainia districts. William Biizzarct of Charleston (17) district and Cecil J.

Urbaniak of Fairmont (31), said flatly the miners would not work after April 30 without a new contract. The company said the men made no explanation of the Isabella walkout while a union spokesman said OLIVES the stoppage, which followed by a i few hours Secretary of Labor Point Value Red Coupons 5) OLEOMARGARINE 5) MOR, Sandwich Meat, 12-oz. 7) RED SALMON, iC Shurfine, tall can tl 2) SHRIMP, Biloxi Qp dry, No. 1 can 6) LEG LAMB, 6) BEEF ROAST, Best OQd cuts, Lb. MO' 8) PORK CHOPS, Center cuts, Lb I 8) SLICED BACON, OQ A grade, Lb.

8) SLICED BACON, grade, Lb. a 7) HAMS, A (trade, OQ! t2 or whole, Lb OO (11) HAMS, Center cuts, glj (10) LARD Off 2 lbs OO 7) PORK LOIN ROAST End Cuts, Q) 1 Lb FLENTY OF FANCY SPRING FRYERS MUSHROOMS QUEEN 1 lb. Jar 43 Perkins' certification or the waee Point Values Blue Coupons (21) SWEET POTATOES Xo.2Ji Qd can Jk. (13) PEAS, Libby's -fl 303 can JLu (16) PEAS, Shuifine, Small Blended, -fl No. 2 can M.O 8) CORN, Shurfine, Vac.

Pack, Aid 11-oz. can III 2' (14) CORN, Shurfine, G. B. Cream Style, flQd No. 2 can JL' 8) PINEAPPLE, Doles No.

1 lie flat can XX (19) FINEATPLE, Doles ft r' crushed. No. 2 can Mjl (14) CHERRIES, Red fV Pitted, No. 2 XO (13) FRUIT COCKTAIL, Cfr Shurfine, No. 1 tall XD (13) FRUIT SALAD, -f Qe Shurfine, No.

1 tall XO (13) PEACHES Shurfine, Tattered Toms, No. 1 tall can XO (24) TEACHES, Shurfine. Tattered Toms, No. 2'j can idU (13) ArRICOTS Shurfine, No. 1 A tall can XU (10) GRAPEFRUIT Shurfine, No.

(( can XO (10) BEETS, Shurfine, whole, very small No. 2 can XO dispute to the WLB. developed from I the transfer of three men. RIPE OLIVES the first publication hereof, or they shall be forever barred, and IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a hearing upon the petition of said surviving widow to have the property of the estate set apart to her as pxemnt nronertv in lieu of the I Russians Say Hitler Planning New Offensive MEDIUM tall can 17 exemptions provided by law will MOSCOW. April 23.

fP) The THE HOME FRONT JOB IS EVERYWHERE! In the church, in the school in the factory and the shipyard on the farm and the assembly line in the store and the home. THE HOME FRONT WORKER IS EVERYBODY! Tour son Joe and your daughter Mary your husband Sam your neighbors Ann and Henry, and you, yourself! THE HOME FRONT UNIFORM IS EVERYTHING YOU WEAR! It is seen in many different styles and colors. It may be a dress or a pair of slacks and a sport shirt. It may be a skirt and blouse, or an overall, or a gabardine suit. It is whatever kind and type of apparel is most comfortable and.

long-wearing most fitting and becoming most helpful and economical for the particular job you have to do. LIFEBUOY SOAP. 3 bars oe neia tne louit rtoom una i Court cn Saturday, May 1, 1943, at 10 o'clock A. at which time and place all persons interested may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted; that! this order be miblished in the Casper on April 16, 23 and 30. 1943.

Dated and signed this April 16, 1943. BY THE COURT: (Signed) C. D. MURANE. Judge.

I Publish: ADril 16, 23, 30, 1943. 19 29 Soviet, army's official newspaper. Red Star, said today that Adolf Hitler w.is feverishly planning for new adventures on the Soviet front and that the Germans felt the creation of a second Allied front in Europe was inevitable. "It is obvious." said Red Star, "that the concentration of main German forces on the Soviet-German front facilitates Allied power RINSO large pkg, SWAN SOAP 3 for to transport battle operations to the Pieces and Stems, 8 oz. can WOODBURY Soap, 4 for 39 ..26 European continent." FOR FORTY-ONE YEARS PENNEY STORES, FROM COAST TO COAST, HAVE BEEN OUTFITTING THRIFTY' AMERICAN FAMILIES JUST AS THEY ARE DOING TODAY! i 1 I i TO THE PATRONS OF COFFEE, Hill's, 1 lb.

jar 31c SALAD DRESSING, qt. jar 29c ONION PLANTS, 100 for. 17c hosiery and underwear for every member of your family. It sells slacks and sweaters and shirts for men and boys of all ages. In fact, it sells every item of apparel you can think of, as well as sheets, blankets, yard goods, curtains and similar things for the home.

Altogether your Penney store is helping in many vital ways to quartermaster the Home Front. The knowledge and the skill gained from Our long experience of low-cost, neighborly storekeeping, stand America in good stead today. For now, more than ever, Mr. Penney's original idea ef "Not How Much Can I Get" but "How Much Can I Give' is proving its soundness and value. Your local Penney store sells hats and coats and dresses for you and your children.

It sells shoes and 111 PEXKEY'S SPECIALIZES IN LOW COST DISTRIBUTION! Your J. Penney store is part of a nation-wide business that brings to each community, at the very lowest possible cost, things produced in all sections of the United States. It does for millions on the Home Front, what the Services of Supply do for millions on the battle front. FLTA CARROTS Bunch 4c 25c APPLES TOMATOES A fiSJa? A DeUci0U2s i. The management wishes to announce continuation of past service though food rationing may necessitate a reduction in size of helpings and choice of variety.

FINEST OF FOOD AND DRINKS THE SAME FRIENDLY SERVICE PHONE 2975 FOR RESERVATIONS I I II III I IM II I MIDWEST AND CENTER.