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About Southern Oregon miner. (Ashland, Or.) 1935-1946 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1945)
S o u th ern O regon M iner. T hursd ay, M arch 29, 1945 GOD IS MY CO-PILOT C o l. R o b e r t T h e »lory (h u t fa r: A fte r grad u atin g • t o m W est P oint. R ob ert Scott W ta * b i t wing» a t b.elly F ie ld . T e xas , and takes up co m b at ty in g . He b a t been an In structor to r four years when the w a r b reaks out. and Is told be Is now too old fo r co m b at ty in g A fte r ap p ea lin g So several G en e ra ls be Is o te r e d an op po rtunity to get Into the tg b t. On a rriv in g la In d ia be I t m ad e a fe rr y pilot, but this does not suit Scott, who talks Gen. t'h en n au lt into giving him a K ltty b a w k for co m b at t y ing. Soon be is ty in g o ver the skies of B u rm a and becomes known as the "one m an a ir force.** L a te r be Is m ade C.O. of the 23rd F ig h te r G roup, but he still keeps knocking Ja p planes out of the aides. C H A P T E R X X V III I t looked as if we'd get the chance v e ry soon, too, for the field in w est ern Yunnan had been selected by the new ly form ed A ir T ran sp o rt C om m and, which was superseding the F e rr y C om m and, as the E as tern term inu s of the route to China. F o r the purpose of security in fu tu re operations. I w ill not nam e our base in western Yunnan. But there was a big turquoise-blue lake less than ten m iles aw ay which the G en eral and I called Yech in g To us that m ean t “ good h u n tin g ." for ducks and geese abounded. The la n d m a rk for our base was just one of the m any lakes in Yunnan. N ext m orning 1 w ent out on L ake Yeching. and fro m the bow of a native sam pan I soon shot eighteen of the biggest geese I had ev er seen. Even if we w ere rem o te fro m the loved ones at home, w e'd have m e a t for C h ristm as d in n er th at was filled w ith the vitam in s we needed 1 bad h u rried back to the field be fore takin g off for K u n m ing w ith m y re p o rt on the efficiency of the w arn ing net, and was ta k in g pic- tures of some little m ongol-appear- ing M iaow s who w ere holding m y geese alo ft— when we had an a ir ra id ale rt. T h e re was heavy en gine-noise fro m the re p o rtin g sta tions o ver tow ards B u rm a . We tossed the eighteen geese into the baggage co m p artm en t, w in d in g th e ir necks around am ong the con duits of the radio so th at the cargo wouldn’ t shift, and I took off fo r K un m ing. Then as I heard m o re reports fro m the S o uth w est I turned South, joined the other fighters on patrol, and looked for the enem y. In about fo rty-five m inutes we spread out to cover m ore te rrito ry , and I caught sight of two enem y planes— Zeros I thought, a t first sight. I called to the others and attacked. Even as 1 approached the Japs I knew they w ere too slow and too large for Zeros. Then I saw that they w ere single-engine reconnaissance-bom b ers. I caught the re a r one and gave it a short burst, keeping m y eye on the other. The first one went down w ith most of one wing gone. T h e next I chased down ev ery v a l ley on the M ekong, getting in sev e ra l good shots, but I never did see him go down o r crash. F ro m the evidence of the thin tra il of sm oke th at I last saw com ing fro m it as I dove and circled to look around again, I cla im ed it as a " p ro b a b le .” The first one I had confirm ed as a “ c e rta in .” The others in our patrol engaged four other planes and prob ab ly shot down two c f them . The G en eral had been co rrect as usual— the Japs w ere keeping the end of the fe rry route under close s u rv e il lance. C h ristm as night, w hile we w ere en joyin g the geese. G eorge H a zelett ca m e in w ith his Squadron to re p o rt th a t the Japs had bombed our base n ear L ake Yeching w ith eighteen ships on th at afternoon of C h ristm as D a y , and the first w arn ing the field had was the sight of the enem y bom bers in the c le a r blue Yunnan sky. L u c k ily the' bom bing had m issed the field and no ships w ere dam aged , but m any Chinese in the v illa g e had been killed. D efin ite ly the w arn ing net in western Yun nan m ade the operation of the T ra n s p o rt C om m and at Yeching hazardous. I could tell by the Gen- e ra l's face th at he had some plans he would tell m e about in p riva te . T h e G en eral had been sick w ith a cold o ver C h ristm as and had a l e v e r that night, when he told m e w h a t he had to do at Yeching. At daw n the next m o rn ing — D e ce m b er 26th in C h ina, but a c tu a lly C h rist m as D ay in A m e ric a — I took off with fu ll instructions When I left, the D o cto r told m e G en eral Chennault was running a te m p e ra tu re of 103. A ll of us w ere w orried about him . and knew th at the defeats on C h rist m as D ay h ad n't helped his spirits. As 1 flew W est tow ards Yeching, 145 m iles aw a y, in the h a lf lig h t I saw the coolies c a rry in g d ru m s of gasoline on w heelbarrow s up the B u rm a Road. Some of these I knew would go on through K u n m in g to Chungking, 390 m iles a w a y by a ir. T ru n d lin g these crude wooden- w heeled vehicles of the ages gone- by. these p atien t w orkers would re q u ire seventy days of constant ef fo rt, a t th e ir dogged tro t, to reach the c a p ita l a t Chungking. T h e two wheeled Peking carts w ith three d ru m s would tak e a sh o rter tim e — 44 days. I saw coolie boys plow ing in the rice paddies h a lfw a y up the •id es of the m ountains— paddies b uilt lik e steps fro m the top of the h ill to the valley, so th at the irrig a tio n w a te r could be used o ver and o ver. I laughed as I saw the ancient m eans | L . S c o ff W N U of cu ltivatio n — the boy, standing with his feet on the wooden scraper, was using his own w eight to m ake It scratch the mud. but was holding on to the w a te r buffalo, with his hand g ripping the ta il of the ponderous an im a l. Landing a t the threatened a ir drom e. I put the G en eral's plan into im m e d ia te effect. I com m andeered the necessary transpo rtatio n on Yeching field and placed it ready' for the instant m ove m ent of pilots to th e ir dispersed fighters, which w ere scattered to all parts of the aird ro m e . The P-40's w ere pointed in the d irec tio n of a run for im m e d ia te take-off. A ll this was to save even the barest m in i m u m of lost tim e, for when the a le rt cam e we would have to move fast and furious. E v e ry one of the th irty pilots was kept on a le rt, and constant patrols w ere begun at daw n We sent two ships above the field at seven o’clock and doubled the num ber at nine At eleven o'clock we doubled again and con tin u ally had eight high in the sky. R tU tA & E . We m ade the atta c k fro m three directions sim ultaneously. L ie u te n ant Couch led his ships on a stern a tta c k th a t I did not see. tor I was d ivin g on the course of the bom b ers fro m the flank w here the low sun was. I was going in tor a full- deflection shot fro m out of that sun. fo r I had planned this m ethod of how 1 w anted to atta ck a bom ber fo rm a tio n long ago. On m y wingq w ere six fighters in two ship ele m ents In Couch's flight w ere four fighters, and H a zelett had four com - ing fro m above the Japs on the oth e r flank CHILD’S P la in D ra p e d V a la n c e W i t h S h e e r C u r t a in s C olds L ' V E N th e p la in e s t o f s t r a ig h t n et o r s c r im c u r ta in s w ill ta k e on a n a i r o f e le g a n c e w ith o u t b ein g to o f o r m a l if yo u ad d a s im p le d ra p e d v a la n c e . F es to o n rin g s n t th e u p p e r c o r n e rs o f the w in d o w f r a m e u re a ll th a t yo u n eed in th e w a y o f d ru M ost young mothers use this modem way to relieve miseries o f children's colds. A t b e d tim e th e y ru b Vicka VapoRub on throat, chest and back. G rand relief starts as V ap o R u b . . . ' L ittle M iao w children holding C h ristin as geese for Col. Scott. m a n y tim es of the propensity of the Japanese for the exact duplication of fo rm e r m ilita ry operations. We w ere going to get g rad u ally m ore v ig ila n t and stronger above the field for the expected blow At the sam e tim e we w ere going as fa r as was co m m en su rate w ith safety to con serve the in v alu a b le av iatio n gaso line. Most of the fighters kept rig h t over the field or slightly aw ay in the directio n of the expected atta ck fro m Burm ese bases. F o u r fight ers began to p atro l fro m Yeching to the M ekong, on course to Lashio and seventy m iles fro m where we w ere w aitin g . A t two o'clock I sent a ll planes into the sky except mine. 1 sat in th a t on the ground, listening for H a r ry P ik e ’s expected report fro m his p atro l to the M ekong R iv e r. I was w ith in shouting distance of the ground ra d io o p e rato r, who would te ll m e of any developm ents on the w eak-functioning w arning net. The Ja p would com e today. I knew, be tw een two and four— th a t’s 14:00 to 16:00 hours. T h e re was only sm oke above, and the fo rm a tio n had broken, for I knew the b om ber had exploded — the bombs had been detonated by the fifty -c a lib re fire. Behind, o ver the t r a il the Japs had com e w ere four plum es of sm oke where th e ir bom b ers w ere going down. Below there w ere bom b bursts a ll over the pad dy fields w here bombs had been je t tisoned in the u n anticip ated in te r ception. 1 pulled up behind one of the lone bom bers th at I could see and began to shoot a t it m etho d ical ly fro m long range O v e r on the left w ere three m ore, and I saw P-40's m a k in g passes a t them . O ve r the ra d io I could h ear happy A m eric an English, w ith unauthorized sw ear w ords aim e d a t the Jap that the ind ivid u al pilot was shooting at, and by the tone of the pilots I knew that we w ere w inning this b a ttle and th at the G en eral was also going to be very happy. A t 14:54 I saw the radio o perato r w ild ly running for m y ship. He ! yelled. "R e p o rt fro m W-7 says heavy F ro m 800 yards I ’d squeeze out a engine noise com ing this w a y — the short burst at one engine, then skid ■ re p o rt is rig h t re c e n t." 1 was al o ver and a im c a re fu lly a t the other ready en ergizing m y s ta rte r when engine and throw out another short H a rry P ike called ex cited ly: " H e re burst. The Jap ship was d iv in g with they com e— fighters and bom bers— , a ll the speed he could get. but the ! I ’ m ju s t E as t of the r iv e r .” I knew ! P-40 kept m oving up I think all then th at the Japs w ere close to th e ir am m u n itio n was gone, for I i fifty m iles a w a y ; we had all we saw no tra ce rs. In m y second burst j could do to get set and be w aitin g ! on the rig h t engine I saw some g ray I for them. sm oke— thin, like gasoline overflow When Pike called in, as 1 got the ; ing a tank and blow ing back into the engine started. I heard th at the Japs slip s tre am . The next tim e I cam e w ere at seventeen thousand, and I o ver behind that engine from clos ' called to him to take the fighters, j e r range I saw two red dots near ; for I hoped by th at m ove to m ake the engine, two dots th at becam e the bom bers com e in unescorted. fire T he flam e ran to the engine F ro m Y e c h i n « a t it s le v e l o f 8500 and to the fuselage, but by that feet I was clim b in g w ith full gun tim e I was over shooting at the clim b in g for all the altitu d e I could o ther engine again. I last saw the grab. I w atched the te m p e ra tu re b om ber d ivin g , w ith flames that w ere but d rew ail the boost I could w ith orange ag ain st the green of the out detonating too badly. A t e x ac tly m ountains below. th ree o'clock 1 reached tw en ty thou T h e re w ere no m o re bom bers to sand feet and picked up most of be seen, but I saw seven P-40’s. m y Group, which today was m ade C lin g e r ca m e o ver and got on m y up of H a ze le tt's Squadron. Just six m inutes from the tim e 1 w ing; as I recognized his ship I slid m y hatch -co ver back and waved had given the ship the gun. I saw Even before we landed I flashes reflected by Japanese w ind a t h im . thought th a t we had gotten all the shields in the sun. T hey w e re n 't fa r bom bers. As we circled the field, aw a y, but I g rinn ed — fo r they w ere w ith m e try in g to dodge the cold a ir below us. I heard fro m the ch atte r on our frequency that th ere was a th at was kn ifin g through the hole in m y w indshield and b rin g in g a fight going on tow ards w ere Pike p a rtic le of glass against my face ev had seen the fo rm a tio n cross the riv e r. As the enem y ships m a te ri ery now and then. I realized why we still had to w e a r goggles in flght alized on the horizon, I knew that Below on the P ik e had done his job w ell, for there e r ships in com bat. was only one flgh ter with the bom b Yunnan hills, I saw eight forest- ers as escort—one fighter w ith nine fires th a t could have been started only by burning a irp la n e w recks, heavy bom bers. I think I knew then fo r they had not been there when I th at we w ere going to m a ke it tough took off. fo r the Japs. I called for the atta ck , in o rd er to get the en em y before he could bom b the field. As I dove fo r the a tta c k th at I had alw ays longed for. I saw one P-40 take the lone Z ero head-on and shoot it down, and I knew fro m the way the shark- nosed ship pulled up in his chan- d elle of glory th at D allas C lin g er had become an ace with his fifth en em y ship. I kept some of the planes up for top-cover w hile we landed those th at w ere shot up or low on fuel. L a te r, when I had the com bat reports m ade out before the pilots could ta lk the b attle over between them , the " c e r tain «" out of the nineteen th at had com e in— nine fighters and nine bom bers and one observation plane — w ere fifteen. (T O B E C O N T IN U E D ) D E P A R T M to upper bronchial tubes with its special medicinal vapors, STIMULATES chest and back sur faces like a warming poultice. O fte n b y m o rn in g m o st o f th e misery o f the cold isgonel Remember— FO H K K M T OK MAI E P a r t l y e q u ip p e d in n c h ln « o r w e ld in g ebna — la t h e . In M a ra h R e ld . O r e g e n . Nwa MVi. E le c tr ic W a t e r H e a te r s K I.K C T K H ' W A T E R N E A T E R « ! g a v e m o n e y ! K u v d ir e c t . W r ite Jepweit F .le r t r le W a te r H e a t e r t ’e. AAI W . Nt»:h. K e p t. IN. M e attle Y, W a s h . 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SNAPPY E N T B usiness O p p o r t u n it y PENETRATES I had to dive fro m 20,000 feet to 17.000 feet to get on the level w ith the enem y fo rm atio n , and when 1 got there 1 had plenty of excess speed o ver the Japs I passed them ra p id ly fro m out of th e ir range, but could see th eir tra ce rs cu rving short of m y flight. When I had o v e r run them a thousand yard s. I turned rig h t into the bom bers and we went a fte r the three Vee's of M itsubishi bom bers. By being on the sam e level w ith them I'm sure we caused p a rt of the enem y fo rm a tio n to blan T h e Jap had attacked the day be ket out some of th e ir own ships fro m fore at 2:35 in the afternoon, or firing at us. I opened fire fro m six 14:35 T he G en eral had told m e hundred yard s and led the enem y lea d e r by at least a hundred yard s; it m ust have been just rig h t, for the tra c e rs seem ed to go into the top of the wing. I just held the trig g e r down and kept going into the sides of the Japs— they blossomed out of the sky a t me. grow ing la rg e r and la rg e r, “ m u s h ro o m in g '' In m y w ind shield. As the bom bers passed by m y bullets w ere ra kin g them w ith full-deflection shots, and as fast as m y fo rm a tio n turned the o ther five m en w ere doing the sam e. I saw the lead bom ber c lim b a little , then set tie back tow ards the fo rm a tio n w ith one w ing down. As 1 saw the second Jap in fro n t of m e— the left w ing m an of the le a d e r— I re alized I'd have to d ive under the enem y ve ry soon or I'd run into them . Things h it m y ship now. and w ith noise Ike a w ing com ing off. the side glass of m y w indshield was shot o u t I was th ree hundred to tw o hundred yards fro m the second bom ber when I got m y long burst into i t T h e re was a flash ahead, and I dove as fast as I could shove the nose down As I w ent under the sm oke and o r ange flam e, I thought th at the Jap was shooting a t had caught fire, but as I pulled around, back to the d ire c tion the fo rm a tio n bad been going and clim b ed . I saw w hat had hap pened. C LA SSIF IE D How Sluggish Folks Get Happy Relief RUBBER If m W H IN C O N STIPA TIO N m ik e s you feel punk as the dickens, brings on stomach upset, sour taste, gassy discom fort, take D r. C ald w ell’s famous m edicine to quickly pull the trigger on lazy “ in nards’*. and help you feel brig ht and chipper again. WHY BE FAT slimmer without exercise G et You m ay loee pounds and have a more slender, graceful figure. N o exerdsing. N o laxatives. N o drugs. 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P o w e rfu lly ,th in g - M u stero le n u t o n ly p ro m p tly relieve coughs, sc *e th ro a t, aching chc.it muscli due to colds — b u t a l s o 7 hel helps break up eonjntion in upper bron ch ial tr ti a c t, nose an d t h r o a t W onderjul/orgrow n-upt.loo! In 3 Strengths MUSTEROLF m to - nioht / tomorrow xuiom ALL-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE O N I WORD SUGGESTION POR ACID INDIOKSIION- I/ smi ■■«//) ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ FREE! SAMPLE TRIAL PACKAQEI W rit* for gcnerowi tamplt. *nou*h lor 4 CMS», to: Cartolg Tta C e. J1J 41 it S t . StMltlys J2. N. T_ D t A D - iZ d u g t e C o n s t ip a t i o n Yes, constipation can steal your energy. Take N ature’s Remedy (N R Tablets). Contains no chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives. N R Tablets are different— a ct different Purely vegetable— a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago. U ncoated or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of N R ’s have proved. G et a 25^ box to d a y . . . or larger economy size. Caution: Take only aa directed. W h « i (« n p o ra ry r o n n ip .tio n rom v*. don*» ‘b u rd .n your (M tro -in tm tia a l » y a l.m w ith d raatic drug*. G . ( prom pt r .liv f th a ou ld . gM itlv way — w ith O . r f i .ld T m , th e b lan d rd v e s r ta b l. l u a t i v . ,n d favorite lo r half a century. O lv e * (he m ild in le rn el d e e m in g fo lk * over 4 0 need. H e lp , you feel better, look better, work better. C eu tio a : Uee e . directed. IO «,- 33c. SOa a t your drugetore. GARFIELD T E I I I GENTLE Itlltf INS lii d u t lUICCIdlUI Why Jim . . . HOW PAYS BIG H e lp alfalfa,clovers and soybeans make greater profits. Inoculate the seed with N I T R A G I N . Y o u give these crops more vigor to grow faster, fight weeds and drought, and make bigger yield* o f rich feed. Y o u help build soil fertility. W ith out inoculation, legumes may ba soil robbers and their growth stunted. M O C U LATE A LI. ALT ALT A , CLO V ER S, S O Y B E A N S , L I S F B D I Z A W IT H N IT R A O IN N I T R A G I N costs '’a bout 10 cents o n acre, takes a few minutes to use. I t ’s the oldest inoculant . . . widely used by farmers fo r 4 5 years. Produced by trained scientists in a modern labora tory. G et N I T R A G I N , in the yellow can, from your seed dealer. FAST THE PAIN GOES! — That Cramping Stiffness Tool YES, those knSfelikc R h e u m a tic torments and Crippling M u s c u la r R u in s , which bring such misery, do seem to disappear faster and stay a ittr a 0 ° od rub potent O IN T -K A S K . That must be why so many suf- !?Ie.rJU*t,com t ,he wonderful added help of its * 9 4 ? proven analgesics In bringing greater relief in these and many other distressing pains. Use pleasant, comfortlna O IN T -E A 3 C on most every spot that hurts. Always use It In distress of H e a d a n d C hest C o ld s, S in u s , N e u r a lg ia a n d — to work cooling magk on H o t — T ir a d F a , t . N O T E r O IN T -R A S E fa l h , ,a r m , p r t p a r a t io n a old a , J O IN T -E A S E for ooor dO g e a rs , f o r fr e e s a m p le serifs O IN T -E A S E 3 3 . A S t . . H a llo w o S . M ohao. WNU—13 Do you suffer from MONTHLY 8®eklet* tell hew te grow better cash, feed end tell building legume». Write te oddre** below. NERVOUS TENSION UNITED HATES B ONDS _ __ ANO STAMPS with Hi wsalt, tlrsd fgallagi? Zf fu n c tio n a l parlottio d is tu rb a n e m a k e yo u fe el nervous, tire d , reatless A t such tim es— tr y th is g re a t m e d ic in a — L y d ia E. P ln k h a m ’a V egetab le C om p o u n d to relieve such sym ptom s. T a k e a re g u la rly — I t helps b u ild u p reslstan og _ A gainst such distress. Also a g ra n d Stom achic to n ic . F o llo w la b e l direc tio n s. 1|||F ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ A 12—45 TSE SOMIIN Cfl., JIM H. MOTH. MILWAUKU12, MR