Daily News from Middlesboro, Kentucky • Page 4

PAGE EIGHT M1DDLESBORO, DAILY NEWS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, OUR MEK IN SERVICE PFC. GERALD S. HATFIELD PVT. SILAS W. MCCREARY U.

S. Carriers Reat Tokyo Smash SLIGHTLY WOUNDED Mrs. Lomey I', a i Fonde, has received j'roni the Adjutant General Unit her husband, 1'fc. General S. Hut field, Wits slightly wounded in action January 1G, in Belgium.

He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hatficld, Fonde, of Fork Ridge.

HOPPER REPORTS Langley Field, Va. Tech- nioal Sergeant llurnis G. Hopper, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Cumberland Gap, has reported for lit Army Air Forces TrainiiiK Coin- niand Lanfrley Field, Va. Trained as an aviation mechanic at Keesler Field, and gunnery school, Tyndall Field, Sgt. Hopper' saw action as an in the European Theater of Operations, from where he has recently returned lifter six months sen-ice overseas. For meritorious achievemeiitu during the 35 combat missions in which he participated, Sgl. Hopper was awarded the Air Medal with three clusters and the Distinguished Flyinp Cross.

entering the service, Sgt, Hopper was employed al the U. T. Johnson Company. Washington, Feb. 17 The name? of ndditiotnl Kentucky soliders wounded in action in the Europe.TM, Pacific and areas have been released by War riep.irtmenl.

those wounded in the European theatre nre 1'fc. Jefferson .1. i a son of Mrs. Dora a Kenvir. I'vt.

Willie Jnckson. yon of Miv. a i i I Pineville. Pvt. Fred T.

i i nf Rooker T. i Evarts. Pfc. Ewell of Mrs. Sevie Hoskins, Route 1.

IMneville. Pfc. Fred Howard, son of Mrs. Mollic Howard, man. Staff Pit.

i a ron of Dillard Mlrai-le, In In the Southwest PacifiV: Pfc. Vernon L. nn of Mrs. Huela i I ville. TO FORT MEADE Tvt.

Kmnu-'tt a Mr. and Mrs. Kd South 20th nesxlay for Ft. Mi-ad, Md. leave for overseas Howard has been a a a i a i Stewart, i i his basic a i i i le a i Ili'mc un he ed bv his i i Vcr: ward and brother.

Elmi'r ward of Oak i DIES IN ENGLISH i i A Pfc. Silas W. McCreary, age It5, died November i I 4 in an JC'ngland i a from wounds received in action in Holland October Sth, He was with the famed 101st A i Division and had been overseas one year. He entered the untied forces March 2. having received his a i i at Camp Claiborne, Louisiana and Fort Hragg, North Carolina.

Before entering the Service Silas wa.s employed by the Union Tanning Company. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Charlie H. (Joins, Mrs. Richard Fvans and Mrs.

Walter Hussell all of this i Silas was posthmouHly awarded the Purpe Heart and Presidential Citation. He was also holder of the Good Conduct. Medal "HE IS JUST AWAY" Me would not want the one he loves To grieve for him today; Wr must not say a he is dead he is just a a Away upon a journey To a a that's bright and a i And though we all will miss bin here We know he'js happy there-And memories of him i bring New comfort every day As we recall--he is not dead For he in lm away! I BASIC TRAJNING Pvt. liruce A. Masingo, Route Citv.

Pvt. Joe M. Hensley, of Middlesboro Route II and Larry Money, Route 2, city have, arrived at the I fa try Replacement Training Center at Camp to begin i basic a i i as Infantrymen. IN DARNELL HOSPITAL (icorge Lewis Dickson, son of Mr. and Mi's.

C. Y. Dickson, OOJ L'Slh who teered i I and has served a year in Comm i a i Intelligence Corps overseas has arrived hack in the States and was a i 0 IIP 11 Hospital, a i February I GRADUATES AT ABERDEF.N Donald W. IVi-k of St. Middle-shore, has graduated from A i Fuel I i Course at the Ordna School.

Aberdeen i a a is son of Mr. Mrs. .1. who reside at I'. 1 i i i i Road, I 1 i i former 1'el oi' i I I i e' i rc- i i a i i address i i II A Co.

Cal i Tex. MUSASHINA AIRPLANE FACTORY Mi no wi -v Carrier-based planes i the a Tokyo for the second day a the i in flames. Map locates the Tokyo-Yokohama area where the heavy bombings took place. Inset shows the island of Iwo i a strategic Jap airsite 7Ml miles south of Japan on i Tokyo claims American troops have landed after bombarding it for two days. U.

S. Marines Storm Ashore on Iwo Island (Continued from Page 1) lean warships completely ringed Iwo and fired shells into the island from virlui.lly every i on the compass. The first tiny assault boats from hundreds of transports hovering out to sea hit the beaches at Iwo at a. m. (8 a.

m. Tokyo time and 7 p. m. Sunday, i KWT) shortly after nearly rockets had scorched the coast- Russian Forces Drive at Prussian Forts Thorn Hill (Deli. Collin.) The wejither here looks i might be going lo have some more bad days ahead of us.

There was a baptizing Thurnday at i a i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins.

Several from around here made nps to Sneedville to see the hovs from i who ml on a show. Mrs. Tiide Short has been vis- ting her son, Elmer Short, for a few days and a i church learhy. Mrs. M'lRirip Turnmore Ins been ii the sick list for a few days.

Pfc. Fred i who has thirteen overseas is for short i i i Pliillivl- and family. llrtlce has re- cnmn a i i i a i Mr. an-1 Ii's. Lewis Tnrnmore.

Pfc. Ili-iici- and his i ster. Mrs. Grow i i i made a i i he was enudoyed before go; the service. Miss Haz-l Leonard has golr- "oiiersville i i i her i i M- I i i ires, i to i a days ago.

i Seals hi .1 i a i i a i i i 1 a a i Red Army artillery hammered at the fortresses of Cottbus and Guben, and i miles southeast of i in an to open the Reich capital's sid' 1 door. Arrows i i a the newest movements on the a Front i Target for "Ken's The United a i i i no 1'nited Stal a i to active aboan a i i av onvinocd of the fad a he a to fvvini enough ti i i a i himself i a i i r. a val i Mr. and a i 111H 1 i i i I'ai'nier i i i a Pfc. i i a D.

a has landed sjife- i i in France. -ore wore a i I of i i ai nn War C'eok. Cordie Trent is very ill at I home in i Grover is vecy ill al i Immo near War Creek. Mrs. i i Turnmore has been sp ending a few days in i i 1 a doctr'-v cart'.

Mrs. Holley of Trent's Chanel has been visiting friends i i a i for a few Mrs. Macy Boldon was i i i SMiol.e an! t'roni Jap-held I I a ter a i of lie r.th A i a il a a i The raid took plaee as 1" forces vern i i a i a (Far East Air Force pV.i.i. i Mrs. a i i i Rogorsville.

I Mr. a Mr- 1 and i a i and Collins Turnvr.oi r- i i i were i i i in re- a i i i i r'i Mr. and Mrs. Gep Leonard and a i of most a i were i i i his parents i i I I I (h in a Mrs. Ernest i a-v 1 a i i i the parents of a baby girl horn in nl opposite and r- cause a RELIEVES HEADACHES fang, Long Island Cily, N.

Y. BotlUn Bottling Co. of Corbln and soothes Nerves tiftsct TAXPAYER HAS 3 Sf AYS TO FILE TAXES K.I. Collectors Figure on i i Mounts and Send Bills II. i collectur of at i a I a i i to'lay i r.i'l-1 income (1 i i I a a choire i i i i i a i i i i income tax returns.

a whosi; income was i a i IMS wl.o.*i- i i i i i wa.s I are as 1. i out the i i Re- Form W-2 received from i employers. a "short-form" a i ii 1040. a "loiip-form'' return Till to file is to will i and a i in a i i Ile- i ii i taxpayer's income a i a a from from -h'ch a was withheld. If, in i i i i i to his wages subject to i i i -i a a had more ha-.

i of dividends, interest nd rot subject nir, 01 he id any income from he would have to use Form 1(140. If the With- I i i P.cceipt is used, the col- lei-tor i figure the tax and give a a credit 1'or tse tax he has a a paid, and send either a i or a for the i I'en-nce. I Form HI-IO is used, the taxpayer figure bis own tax and if he owes a a a it must be paid at the i he i his return. Deductions Allowed For In choosing which form to use (for incomes undo- S5.00IM. Co'- 'ector said taxpayers should themselves this question "LVd my allowable deductions i i i inter- "st, taxes, ca: a losses, md a expenses, and other deductible i a to more than 10 percent of my income last I I the answer to this, question is the taxpayer should make a "long-form" on Form 1 0 1 0 a i he can i i i a i a a a of his di-diic- I th" answer is "no," the a layer shou'd coasid, i i i on his i i Recei'pl or on a Form 1(140.

Both nelhods of i i give the a a a a i a i i i i of i 10 per cent of his income i i type of deductions men- Honed in the question. The 10 per allowance is made through a lax a This tax table is arranged according to brackets of in- Obituaries lr tv.o-p.iece suit-dress that's a i fashion news for Spring! -WSJ' is i a of shoulder, slim of waist. Easy to make--so sew and save. Pattern 4B89 comes in sizes 12, 1-1 1'i, I 20; ",2, 34, 36, 38, 40', 42, 44. Size 1-8 yards S'J-inch.

This pattern, together with a needle work pattern for personal, or household decoration," Twenty Centi. Send Twenty Cents in coins for these patterns to Daily News, 105 Pattern P. 0. Box 173, Station 0, New York 11, N. Print plainly Size, and Style Your Name, Address, Zone.

i JUST OFF THE PRESS. It's t.cw, different, thrilling the Book of Patterns for Spring 1945. FREE pattern for four aprons printed in book. Send Fifteen Cents more for your copy NOWI i i i i one i in the is for i S2.300 to i is for incomes a to a so on. Collector i i i a i that the 0 ec-i; standard allowance is figured at i of each therefore the allowance is somewhat less than 10 per cent b'-low the i of the bracket and somewhat higher than' 10 percent above the middle of the bracket.

i i Attached In most eases, Collector taxpayers spend far h'sy a 10 per cent of their income for i i items, and such a a benefit by i i i a i i i or a return on Foi-n 1 0 0 Mr. (ile.nn added a persons who had more than one job i 1JI44 and wish to i a Withholding Receipt need to i out only the last receipt received, but shoud be sure to attach all their WRIGHT WILDER i i Lester Wilder of Rose 11 1I. passed away ill A a due In i i received in the A a i i Saturday afternoon, i is i by liis wife, Mrs. A i a a i Wilder, two sons, Jessie and lioward, two daughters, Rosebud and Una Hell Wilder, his mother, Mis. James Kidridge, all of I I three brothers, i of A a i Oregon, two sisien, Lottie Wide'- A a and Mrs.

Lizzie i i i i i i a not a i wen 1 held V.i i iy Afternoon T. il. Thomas 1- Pnn-ovs, Lee Trent, Harj i i Wood and "tr'ni. Flowerbearers were Langham, 4 i i I.i""-Vam, "--is Kv'e and Catherine Kwing. I i i ws the Lynch r'emetery in Middlesboro.

Rev. ROBERT MASON Rev. Robert Mason of Lima, Ohio, passed away Saturday at 1 a. m. at the Memorial Hosni- tal after an illness of two weeks with pneumonia.

He is survived by his wife. MpUj Odella Mason, and five small MW- dren; Clirtis, 'Vandetta, J. Hobble Oakley, and Homer, 1 month, all of 1249 Metcalf Vrpet. He is also survived by six brothers, onard, W. George, Hillery, Daniel and Cecil, all of Lima, Ohio: two sisters, Mrs.

Mary Money and Mrs. Pearl Eldridge, of a Va. The remains will arrive in Middlesboro i afternoon and will be taken to the home of Donald Mason on the North Belt Line near Dinghamtown. Funeral services will be conducted at the Red Oak Church jn the mornimr at 10 o'clock by Rev. Henry Peace and Rev.

Cordell Partin. Interment will be in the Par' i cemeterv. Army Within Range of Goerlitz (Continued from Page 1) i through Moravska Ostravn, classic invasion route to Vienna an 1 Pratrne, from the area southwest of Krakow. i i Rece'iiN ing, of course, the duplicate when furnishes tirii copies.) Al--o. the collector explained a if wageearners i Form 104,1, need not i in their With- i Receipts but must attach their receipts to their Form 1040 A Letter of'Appreciation to the many friends of Wrigley's Spearmint, I A AC 6 mor chewitl 0 i yone There and fi hree th.se three civilian ee lt own er standard il 6 1 bra nd but has rfV These wrappers will be empty until further noHce..