MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE," MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1943.
AIR FORCE PLANS
2-PRONG ATTACK
Raids From Britain and Italy
Coming Losses Won't
Sway Allies From Purpose
Washington, Oct. 19. (U.R)
United States army air forces
plans for a devastating two
theater attack on Germany were
revealed today, coincident with
demands by Sen. Sheridan Dow
ney, D., Calif., that the air war
be accelerated to knock the
nazis out by Feb. 1.
Here In' Washington Gen.
Henry A. 'Arnold, commanding
all United States air forces,
promised to' build up the U. S.
eighth air force in Great Britain
"regardless of losses" in order to
continue to cripple the German
war machine by air attacks from
the west.
To Raid From Italy '
From allied headquarters in
Algiers came announcement that
the northwest African air force,
composed of American British
units, shortly would be based
in Italy for a tremendous offen
sive on Germany Trom the south.
Downey, speaking in the
senate, said he had semi-official
information that the army plan
ned to increase its strength by
1,000,000 by April 1. Downey
urged, instead, an all-out air
offensive to take Germany out
of the war by Feb. 1. ,
Arnold explained in a preap
conference that Germany was
compelled to split her 4,500
plane air armada in half when
she went to war with Russia.
Half remained on the front fac-
JiD
Mb
B.
tutor long, in your com
munity, the War Chest drive
will start. Of course, you'll give.
But write it down, now, to sup
port this drive all out. And
write it on your heart.
Became this is a part of the
.war with heart.
caul this is part of the
war Itself so unwarlike
; which Is helping us win the war.
Of court you're busy.
You're on the swing shift.
.You're on a farm where shifts
don't count. You're a volunteer
aide. You're cook and quarter
master for a family of war
workers in these days of few
ration stamps and tough shop
ping. Of tours you're buying
bonds. You're paying taxes.
Like ail good Americans, you're
pulling your weight.
And that's it ! Whatever yon
give to the War Chest whether
time or money has to be some
thing extra. Something extra
from the pocket Something
txlra from the heart . -
. Sueh extra sacrifices the
seventeen war agencies and all
the home front agencies of
the War Chest deserve. Presi
dent Roosevelt himself has
made that clear by naming com
mittees to extend War Chest
functions formerly centered
in cities to virtually every
community in the nation. .
This call to greater service
Is the finest recognition the War
Chest could receive. This as
signment pf more work to dp
Is the brightest decoration the
Commander-in-Chief could
award.
So writ it on your heart
to do mon than your share.
mm
Yt ftaf ,rt!d ifar.tnrortfW
M Mr RkftiMntl RtflMT
urn
PAGE THREE
Nazi U-Boat Captain Lost Battle With U. S. Bomber
Mem. letephotof
On a stretcner, an Injured commander of a German submarine cornea aboard the U. S. escort aircraft car
rier from which the Grumman Avenger torpedo bomber piloted by U. Robert P. Williams, USNR, of Sno
Qualmle, Wash., took off to sink the undersea raider. Approximately 30 survivors were rescued by the de
stroyer from which the transfer is being made. Official U. B. Navy photo. . . 1
lng Great Britain. Now that the
Italian front is encroaching on
axis areas, he said Germany will
have to split her air force three
ways, weakening it on all fronts,
if she is to make any kind of a
fight for equality in the air. The
force against Russia already has
been greatly weakened.
Aim At Day Raiders
As of today, Arnold said, Ger
many has massed her fighter
strength between Denmark and
Belgium with orders to attack
our day-raiding flying fortresses
at all costs. .
Arnold estimated that the
Germans have . approximately
1,800 fighting planes in that de
fense area, having practically
stripped Italy of air power. The
Germans do not have many
planes left on the Russian front,
Arnold believes.
The general said he thought
the air war story was being pre
sented to the American public
with too much emphasis on our
losses and too little explanation
of the strategical value of the
raids which make it necessary to
take losses to carry them out.
He conceded that the eighth air
force in Great Britain was carry
ing the brunt of the United
States air war effort.
"Regardless of our losses,
Arnold said, "I'm ready to send
replacement crews and planes
and to continue building up our
strength. The opposition now be
ing brought against us is not
near what it was. We are wear
ing them down. I don't mean
that the war is over or that it is
going to be an easy job. But we
are getting the upper hand.
10,000 Nasi Planes Lost
Arnold estimated that the
Germans had lost 10,000 planes
in the African theater, approxi
mately six months production
lost in a single theater in 10
months.
"Germany cant' stand, that,"
he said. ' ,
He estimated - that " German
fighter production hampered by
raids on industrial plants, had
dropped from 1,020 in August to
820 in September.-
He read Reichsmarshal Her
man Goering's order to the luft
waffe that "daylight bombers
must be attacked at all costs.
Arnold said that the American
people should understand that
the purpose of those bombers is
to cripple and destroy communi'
cations, industries, and facilities
with which Germany makes
war.
COURT HOUSE
NEWS
' - Marriage Licenses
Kenneth W. Hedgpeth and
Emily May Alger. ' .
. John M. Smeaton and Zelda
Ann Kreissig.
Elmer Matheson and Inez
Odessa Anderson.
Norman Kenneth 'Compton
and Delia Leile Shuts.
Harold G. Searles and Yola J,
Towry.
Edwin L. Napolskl and Orella
Ellesa Seppla.
Richard Parks Jobe and Dolly
Medlen Parkes. ,
James Dean and Hazel Marie
Witcher.
Cecil James Hammond and
Dorothy Madelyn Fields.
William L. Hull and Frances
Isabella Rasmussen.
Clifford Russell Mann and
Pat Johnson.
Elven Arthur Williamson and
Marvidean Rowe.
Clifford eleven Smith and
Virginia DeLuca.
Divorces Filed
Hazel Porter vs. William
Douglas Porter.
Allie E. Nanney vi. Joe Irvin
Nanney.
Kathryn Long vs. Donald
Booth Long.
Edna Mae Martin vs. LeRoy
Melburn Martin.
Wilma Jessie Hood vs. Lloyd
Vera Hood.
. i
Probate Court
Estate of George M. Stanley,
deceased.
Estate of Pearl C. Bigham,
deceased.
Sadie Walker to Wade H. Wallls
and Bertha E. Wallls, warranty deed.
H, W. Head to Agnes Head, war
ranw deed.
Olen H. Barlow and Esther Barlow
to Charles Ogden, warranty deed.
J. v. Watson ana wan b. wawon
to L. W. Bates and Doris B. Bates,
warranty deed.
decree m. Rooeixs, executor, 10 Al
bert 8. Oummlna and - Myrna H.
Deeds
Jackson County Court to Sterling
Mines Inc., deed.
Otto W. Helder and Callle B. Hewer
to Charles George Oyler and Rena
Bell Oyler, quitclaim deed.
Howard u. anon ana xneima mo-
Alpln Short to Chr.s. O. McCune and
Hazel McCune, warranty deed.
Chester Q. Weaver and Alladeen
M. Weaver to Alexander Olllem and
Queen E. Olllem, warranty deed.
Lillle E. Rose and Chas. k. rose
to Emu Schlesel and Minnie Scnlesel,
warranty deed.
United state or America to james
Robert Elder, land patent.
Walter M. Bergman and Lona Berg
man to C. Aurele Meunler and Low
ell M. Meunler, warranty deed.
Leon D. Lawton and Esther L.
Law ton to Edna I. Monla, warranty
deed.
E. E. Wdlter and Tressey M. Wel
ter to Housing Investment Co., war
rantv deed.
Jackson county court to came h.
Wilson, trustee, deea.
Ivan Crum and Kathleen Crum
to California Oregon Power company.
right of way.
Flora E. Welch to M. 5. weicn,
aultclalm deed.
tjiara waiter to uity ox tenwai
Point, aultclalm deed.
city of central point to Artnur is.
Powell and Virginia E. Powell, war
ranty deed.
a, a. foweu ana Virginia is. .row-
ell to City of central point, war
ranty deed.
uowara c. cary ana mi. Kitty is.
Cary to Arvllle W. Meyer and Irene
Meyer, warranty deed.
Carrol Bust and Monna nust to
J. P. Morgan, warranty deed.
A. F. Good and Nellie Goods- to
John O. Werner and Florence E,
Werner, warranty deed.
Jackson county court to . oyi
Schmltt. quitclaim deed.
R. A. Atwood and Myrtle Atwood
to M. A. Bliss and Mildred Bliss, war
ranty deed.
o. raoer ana Eiizaoetn u. ru
ber to Joseph L. Moore and Fannie
R. Moore, warrant? deed.
Doris M. Miner to jacicson county,
rleht of way deed.
James a. weir to imeiia wen, war
ranty deed.
Jesse A. James and Betty Mans
James to Gunder Sanden and Callla
Handen, special warranty deed.
Geo. 8, Rusco and Esther Rusco
to Clinton M. Charley and Ernestyn
A. Charley, special warranty deed.
Mrs. Belle Bcnweln to Wlllam J.
Wallace and Josephine Wallace, deed.
wm. m. sriggs, trustee, to weioorn
Beeson and Nellie J. Beeson, quit
claim deed.
Charles E. Mitchell and Lillian J,
Mitchell to C. 6. Swann and Thelma
E. Swann, warranty deed.
8. A. Donaldson and Waneata B,
Donaldson to O. S. Swann and Thel
ma E. Swann, quitclaim deed.
William Fiackus and Cynthia Flack-
1 to Alvin Alwine and Myrtle M.
Aiwine, warranty deed.
ueorge McDonough, f guardian, to
John A. Perl and Frank Perl, guard!'
an's deed.
George P. Martin and Frances N
Martin to Frank W, Mattson and
Mary O. Mattson, warranty deed.
H. . s. Deuel and Aimee W. Deuel
to - Harold W. Smith and Nathlee
Smith, warranty deed.
E. W. Mattox and Thelma Mattox
to Lydas L. Hacker and Rose Hacker,
warranty deed.
Paul F. Good. Dorothy F. Good,
Anabel G. Pains and Charles K. Paine
to Frank Brazllle - and Kay Brazuie,
warranty aeea.
Frank Brazuie and Kay Braeuie, to
Fred cook ana w. La verne ' cook,
warranty deed.
Farmers dc Fruitgrowers Bank to
camornia .Oregon power . company,
ngnt 01 way.
E. W. Thompson and Lillian M.
Thompson to Floyd E. Oowger and
Helen a. cowger, warranty deed.
Evangeline Poley Frost and George
M. Frost to Jamea A. Putnam and
Grace B. Putnam, warranty deed.
William T. Norrls, Osle Norrts, Ed
na E. Pomeroy and Edgar N. Pom-
eroy to W. S. Doty and Laura V.
Doty, warranty deed.
w. h. wanner ana Louie b. wen
ner to Archie D. Good and Maude
Good, warranty deed.
State Land Board to F. A. Herring,
aeea.
DUTCH BOY PAINTS
Full Stock
YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
31 K. Bartlett Phone 2419
Dp. A. A. SouI6, M. D.
.201 Medford Center Bldg.
, Phone 2870
(War Ends Return to
Klamath)
Cummins, executor's deed.
Lois Johnston to Albert 8. Cum
mins and Myrna H. Cummins, quit
claim deed.
City of Medford to Housing Invest
ment Co., warranty deed.
The First Securities company to
Bernard B. Governor and Mrs. Win
nle Melllsale Governor, deed.
T. V. WUUams and Eleanor R. Wil
liams to Alfred Gllhousen. warranty
deed.
William Hubbard and Florence
Hubbard to William James Klrken-
dall and Evelyn May Klrkendall, war
ranty deed.
Mrs. Edith C. echrammeck to ifion-
olas Kims, quitclaim deed.
F. W. Chausse and Jennie H.
Chausse to Mollis Keens, quitclaim
deed.
Fred Harrison and Gertrude Harri
son to Talen Irrigation District, war
ranty deed.
George E. Flnnerty, Etta A. Fln-
nerty, F. E. Hall and Elda M. Hall
to William Henry Fencel and Laura
Belle Fencel, warranty deed.
Medford Irrigation District to Ken
neth F. Murray and Flossie O. Murray,
warranty deed.
W. T. Brtckey to Aaron M. ciarx
and Mabel V. Clark, warranty deed.
Almee Chlpley Dann to Edwin H.
Nicholson and Grace- F. Nicholson,
warranty deed.
Emll Brltt and Amelia Brltt to
Mrs. B. Selgel, quitclaim deed.
Nellie M. Dennis and Walter V.
Dennis to Fred O'Kelly and Edna
E. O'Kelly, warranty deed.
Gunder O. Sanden and Callla San
den to Grant Walker and Violet
Walker, warranty deed.
Cecil F. Roberts and Mamte Rob
erts to James E. Walker and Mar-
caret Ruth Walker, warranty deed,
Frank W. Mattson and Mary C.
Mattson to William J. Ruehllng and
Catherine RuenunK. warranty aeea
W. I. Morgan to Paciflo Portland
cement company, aeea.
Madeline M. Gerdes to Warren M.
Kelsoe and N. Jule Kelsoe, warranty
deed.
Warren M. Kelsoe and N. Jule Kel
soe to John V. Schow and Nellie M.
Schow, warranty deed.
B. M. Clute to Ray Zerr and Pearl
, Zerr, quitclaim deed.
Annie O. Swanson to T. L. Patter
son and Gertie Mae Patterson, war
ranty deed.
Edward u. pease ana uora v. pease
to James O. Reynolds, warranty deed.
E. E. Jones and Maud M. Jones to
B. L. Powers and Gladys Powers, war
ranty deed.
L, W. Hardin and Elisabeth R. Har
din to Carl Dalkenberg and Vivian
Dalkenberg, warranty deed.
C. W. narwood and Edith Harwooa
to Julius Fletcher and Meta E. Fletch-
; warranty deed.
Russell R. Gulllon and Kathleen
T. Gulllon to Ethel Jane Gulllon,
warranty deed."
ttogus River Timber company to
Jackson county, easement.
William J. Fems and Myrtle Ferns
to Archie L. Ferns and Ida Ferns,
warranty deed. - -
J, w. Marietta and Emma Mar
ietta to Morlts F? Dletse and Julia
A. Dletze, warranty deed.
John O. Vera to George A. Lof-
tln and Isabelle A. Lor tin, warranty
deed.
Bertha Cor Ross, administratrix.
to John H. Petty and Nellie Petty,
aeea.
Scott R. Darby and Grace B. Dar
by to Joseph Baran, warranty deed.
uosepn uaran ana rrances Barau
to Clayton W. Simmons and Hani
B. Simmons, warranty deed.
Francis M. Kehler and Anna E.
Kehler to J. B. Andrews and Effle L.
Andrews, quitclaim deed.
rreaa c. Nelson to Clara O. Dod-
son, quitclaim deed.
Dora L. Conley and Claud F.
Conley to John E. Robert and Au
gusta Robert, warranty deed.
J. R. Winn and Ora Winn to R. O.
Baker and. Gertrude Baker, warranty
deed.
25 Cents Dividend by
Investors Mutual, Inc.
Frederick W. . Snook, local
representative for Investors Syn
dicate, principal underwriter for
Investors Mutual, Inc., an
nounced today that the board of
directors of Investors Mutual
Inc., had voted a dividend of
23 cents per share, payable on
or about October 13 to share
holders of record as of Septem
ber 30, 1943.
This third quarter distribu
tion of 23 cents per share makes
a total of 60 cents per share paid
to shareholders of Investors
Mutual Inc., during the first
nine months in 1943. Checks
to Jackson county shareholders
are now in the mail, Mr. Snook
said.
CM Mail Trlbuna Want do,
NOVELIST NEW EDITOR
COOS BAY NEWSPAPER
Marshfield, Ore., Oct. 19
(U.R) Sheldon F. Sackett, pub
lisher of the Coos Bay Times at
Marshfield, today announced th.
appointment as managing editor
of Francis W. Hilton, west coast
newspaperman and novelist.
Hilton is an author of 10
novels, has written for fiction
magazines several years, and
formerly worked for the San
Jose, Calif., Mercury Herald,
Santa Barbara News-Press, San
Diego Sun, Denver Post and th.
Associated Press.
"OLDEST" NEWSPAPER
Portsmouth, N. H. (U.PJ Estab
lished here in 1736 by David
Towle, the "New Hampshire Ga
zette" claims to be the oldest
continuously published news
paper In the United States.
LACKS "CORPSES"
Springfield, Mass. (U.PJ The
Springfield playhouse troupe
faced a new shortage recently.
The comedy "Arsenic and Old
Lace" calls for 12 "corpses" on
the stage at once. Because of
the manpower shortage, the
play's director had to ignore the
wishes of the more bloodthirsty
theatergoers end use just one
"corpse."
INVESTORS MUTUAL, INC.
'A Diversified Investment
In Ameircan Business
MANAGED BY
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
ESTABLISHED 1894
C UU CUAAIf Local Representative
r. II. OflVVA Telephone 5038
Chrysler Made Parts
HUMPHREY MOTORS
33 So. Riverside Dial 4980
, s a Wood engravlnf by H. MCormlck aft" oil paintbif by JtmMCbapla .
VES! XiS.
mvi hi in .
ieams pin Xotacco.-.