Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 26, 1943, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., October 26, 1943, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDRIVE FOR ROME TO GROW HARDER . SAYS ALEXANDER Allied Commander Reports i; Nazis Bringing Reinforce ; ments From Red Front. Br C R. Cunningham , (United Press Correspondent) An Allied Force Command, Italy, Oct. 28. (U.R) Gen. Sir Harold R. L. G. Alexander, com mander ol Allied ground forces, said today that the Allied ad vance in Italy has been slowed by huge German reinforcements rushed , in from other fronts, and warned that the Fifth and Eighth armies face an Increas- . -togly Diner ugm in meir arive ; jtor Rome. '.. In his first conference with Anglo-American correspondents , since the Italian campaign be- - 11 I n 1 1 t. l ok gan, iCYCHlcU limb GO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER "26, 1943 PAGE THREE to 40 German divlslons528,000 to 600,000 men now were tied up in Italy and the Balkans contrasted with only four to five divisions in Italy when the in vasion was launched. Face Seven Divisions Emphasizing that the German posrHon in Italy has been strengthened at the expense of the Nazis' Russian front, Alex ander said the Anglo-American forces now were facing seven divisions in the front line about 105,000 troops. He point ed out that the divisions could have been sent to Russia had they not been needed elsewhere. Alexander was confident of the outcome of the Italian cam paign, but cautioned against ex pecting a quick triumph. "The campaign is going quite well, but rather slowly," he said, "it is not going as quickly as we would like." The slim, mustachioed gen eral, who is Allied chief of staff under American Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, refused to make any predictions about the pro gress of the campaign because, he said, "I've made many pro phecies since the start of this war, and not one of them has been right." Rom Main Goal He indicated, however, that Rome was one of the main ob- War Leaders In Chungking Conference 1 JH rP (i W CALL AIR LINES FOR TRAVEL INFORMATION Telephone 7111 Malnllner Schedules to Son Francisco, les Angeles Portland, Seattle, Chicago, New York and fast UNITED AIR. LINES Municipal Airport (Aon Raiio-Ttlephto) These are some of the Allied war leaders whs attended the recent military conference held in Chungking. They are left to right, Chinese Gen. Ho Ying-Chin, Lt. Gen. Brehon Sommervell, Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, Vice Admiral Lord Louis Mountbatten, Madam Chiang and Lt. Gen. Joseph StilwelL , jectives of the Allied offensive. "Rome Is everything," he said. "He who holds Rome holds the hearts of the Italian people, above and beyond strate gic and political considerations." "All roads lead to Rome," he added, -"but unfortunately ail the roads are badly mined." Alexander said the original Allied plan had called for a landing at Salerno and a drive directly across the Italian pen insula, but added that one Ger man division had checked the Fifth army longer than had been anticipated. He praised Lleut.-Gen. Mark W. Clark's handling of the Fifth army and the air and sea sup port which finally broke the German resistance at Salerno. He emphasized, however, that "the German is a very good sol dier" and was in a position to move forces rapidly to cover threatened points along the line. Keep Initiative Alexander said the armies under his command would take the initiative at all times, be cause "once you allow the ene my to seize the initiative he'll kick you in the pants. He predicted that the cam. paign would become tougher as it .progressed northward and that the drive on Rome would be Increasingly slow. "We've got more guns and more tanks than the enemy, but it is difficult to use them,;' he explained. Alexander expressed hope that Rome would not be greatly damaged, even if the Germans put up a stiff fight, because "nowadays, wars are not really fought in cities, but around cities." . He told correspondents that the Italians have been able to offer little military aid to the Allies so far, but that they were being used for various labor services and that he depended greatly upon the Carabinieri to police occupied towns and cities. "We are also getting help from Italians behind the Ger man lines, but the German is a very heavy-fisted fellow," he said. Alexander said very few Ger man prisoners have been taken thus far, and that not much can be done at present to halt the Nazi "scorched earth" policy in northern Italy. In 1943, under its ninth presi dent, Dr. A. L. Strand, OSC be came the first college in the west to start the army special ized training program. .1 c fmmm'. . r 'S Mam.! n Lisiwiv w ' The Battle Vehicle of Mercy Twn mif-uK and oarients know these vehicles of mercy. They serve on the battle fronts. Night and day, they perform their errands of speed and risk bringing rescue end comfort with them wher ever they go Far (OFFICERS and men of the U. 3. Army call these the "fighting trucks." They move with the troops. They were built for battle. They are cross-country carriers for arms and men. They are the military1 team-mates of your friends,' the , Dodge trucks that haul milk and steel and coal in the U. S. A. They are now in battle action on many fronts. They are the result of years of close co-operation between the U. S. Army and Chrysler Corporation. j mmand and Reconnaissance Mt ' 1 f . n Mrlin Minili. W lOrOUga la iwww7 I r meat, Army officers can locate and report enemy posi tions can link no the fighting nnits of our ovra forces. This Command Car is low to the groond and bard to sea in action. "SWf,iNrJ afcwW A Fighting Carrier of .Men and Weapons With la cargo body and side seats, this fighter track ' can' also mount gunt for. attack and defense as it mores , with men and munitions into, battle. Its big Dodg engine will serra efficiendy in every climate from tropica to arctic Like its fighter companions, it will ford most streams and take the average s amp or mud bed in its stride. T Th.-'ffigshor''' Tsp99fr II carries larger loath of men tad weapons. J plct ff n If JtJL j , M BmoTer of heavy guns as well aj taatf "" Vfclf . il!:M -i A their oersontl weapons and I rer;..oeL''0 , wppliel Thele big fighter, ar. sl "JrtM .tump-bumping travel across 'J'j. country They, too, have demonstrated Dodge depend- actual Battle aoroau. 7 Marriag Licenses Richard Joseph Wagner and uorothy Adelle Rogers. Herbert William Cook and Malinda M. Aubrey. -' Albert L. Brewer and Agnes Ella Hare. Donald Craig Basney and Ruth Stebbins. James Noble and Marie Cooke. COURT HOUSE NEWS vs. vs. Divorces Filed Jennie M. Wade vs. Joseph Wade. Marietta W. Hamaker James C. Hamaker. Betty Jean Morrison Lowell L. Morrison. Louie E. Klinkacek vs. Doris Klinkacek. ' Jessie Lucille Re id el vs. Jack C. Reidel. Mildred Munson vs. Ernest Munson. Benny Taft Showalter vs. Edna Berniee Showalter. Probate Court t Estate of Clara L, Hartley, de ceased. Estate of Albert Burch, de ceased. Estate of Ella Cordelia Smith, deceased. Estate of Ethel B. Casey, de ceased. Estate of Burton J. McPhee deceased. Estate of Rosendo Garcia Ar- riola, deceased. Deeds I Jackson County Court to Blc H. Oliver, deed. Jackson County Court to Walter H. Leverette, deed. i Leslie E. Hubbard and Manns A. Huhbard to D. Vera Bastings and Carrie Hastings, warranty deed. D. Vera Hastinea ana came Bast ings to Peter A. McNab and Martha E. McNab, warranty deed. H. C. Best to Joe Meyer ana uot ralne Meyer, warranty deed. H. W. conger ana waoei uonger w C. L. Patrick, warranty deed. John A. Womack and Helen Womack to Alford L. Cooper and Mildred P. Cooper, quitclaim deed. Cordelia Biaxe ana w. s. biw w Q. A. Brlner, warranty deed. O. A. Brlner and Mabel Brlner to J. L. Brlner and Alta Brlner, war ranty deed. waiter B. irennen w waiter w. Hllkey and Marie fl. HUkey, war ranty deed. Fanny oaasman to wm. v. tiun and Mary Gladys Hunt, warranty deed. Myron A. Kennon and Cora A. Ken n on to William W. Lakey and Elizabeth M. Lakey, warranty deed. Prank D. Dodson ana Clara u. Lxa- son to Freda Nelaon and Htlma Nel son, deed. Maynard Bush and oiga Busn 10 Olive M. Dark, warranty deed. United Btatea ol America to Merle Wilfred Jack, land patent. Herbert A. Goff and Meraa E. aorr to Paul E. Johnston and M. Louise Johnston, warranty deed. O. W. Randall to Eva O. Randall, deed. Keith Oil A Land company v John D. Beeson and M. Myrtle Bee. son. warranty deed. Clinton Elmo Raymond. Tneima Raymond, Vernon George Raymond and Norma Ruth Raymond to Lena Cummin gs, deed. John Resh and Harriett Reh to r. J. Newman, quitclaim deed. J. E. Klnyon and Ada M. Klnyon to Cora B. Lewis, warranty deed. Daniel H. Lewis and Georgia O. Lewis to B. L. Johnson aid Lenora A. Johnson, warranty deed. B. L. Johuston and Lanora A. John son to Manda Lee Bleradorfz, war ranty deed. Manda Biersdorrr to e. m. Beer ana Laura M. Beef, warranty deed. Prank o. Btinson ana renew m- Lfltlnson to O. J. Melsenhoalder end Olitlf Ut MUiovuuwiugt, wsMiButj deed. Geo. 8. Rusco and Esther Rusco to O. Ellison and Gwen Ellison, special warranty deed. O. H. Bengtson and Luola Bengtsnn to P. E. Johnston and Hilda Johnston, warranty deed. T. U OHarra and Maude M. 0"Harra to MUo P. OHarra and Earl U O'Harra. warranty deed. Lily Baltcman, H. B. George and Sabra B. George to Martin Heltkamp and Gertrude H. Heltkamp, deed .and ngnt or way. City of Medford to I. Ralph Ar nold and Vernon M. E'ans. warranty deed. O. O. Dorothy to Carmen Dorothy, warranty deed. Jackson county Federal Bannga and Loan Association to Leslie Grant and Grace D. Grant, warranty deed. Paul 0. Seeley and Vernlta Beeley to Carl A. Pin cher and Alma Flncher, warranty deed. Albert b. orr, ciara orr ana use M. Weeks to Jessie W. Mile, quit claim deed. L. R. Janes and Wllda Janes to D. Titus Martin and Gladys Martin, war ranty deed. Glenn Prescott and Marion prescott to Jean Graff, warranty deed. ceils, b. snearin to w. Stewart Shearln, warranty deed. W. R. Bullock and Olive Bullock to L. R. Janes and Wllda Janes, war ranty deed. Lloyd a. Lacy and Ethel Grace Lacy to Leo Scnoenlger and Hedwlg schoeniger, warranty deed. Nancy Donard to Hector Kennedy and Stella M. Kennedy, warranty deed. F. G. Nelson and, Ida A. Nelson to Ada E. Rodgers. warranty deed. H. Ball, Katie Ball and Wlllard Bull to Ralph Rankin, contract for deed. J. Curtis Barnes to Arthur G. Han son and Mary Ellen Hanson, warranty deed. J. Curtis Barnes to D. G. Miller and Mildred F. Miller, warranty deed. Clarence a. Meeker and Minnie c. Meeker to James L. Duckett and Mabel E. Duckett, special warranty deed. Clifford R. Elbert and Bessie E. Elbert to Charles A. Drlskell and Mable M. Drlskell, warranty deed. Charles A. Drtakell and Mable M. Drlskell to Irvln J, Moulton and Lu cille V. Moulton, warranty deed. Jackson County Federal Savings end Loan Association to Owen Pratt and Mrs. Elizabeth Conner, war ranty deed. p. p. Baiter and Ha me I. Baiter to Heine Hertager and Ruth Hertager, warranty deed. Howard Gault, administrator, to Claudo Stevens and Inez O. Stevens, administrator's deed. Jessie W. Miles to St. Mark's Pari3n. warranty deed. jacKson county court to Albert i Hall and Augusta L. Hall, deed. jacKson county court to oeorgiana A. Kettle and Beatrice O. Jonus, deed. Clarence R. Flurry and Pearly A. Flurry to Sam Wagler, warranty deed- oeorge W. Neuson, admlnlstratni, to A. T. McXlvaln, administrators deed. United States of America to Charles H. Stam, land patent. Howard Dunlap and Viola S. Dun- lap to Clifton A. Phillips and Amy C, Phillips, warranty deed. B, J. McPhee to John B. Sheley, warranty deed. Madeline M. Gerdes to Fred Kel- soe and Myrtle Kelsoe, warranty dw Jackson County Federal Savings and Loan Association to H. A. BlUiB and Jennie A. BUlls, warranty deed. Mary S. Wakefield to Homer Lloyd raie ano satner Daie, warranty aecd Leonard S. Lehman and Ethel yn Lehman to Delbert M. McCaleb and Lena L. McCaleb, warranty deed. Delbert M. McCaleb and Lena L. McCaleb to Leonard B. Lehman and Ethelyn Lehman, warranty deed. Clarence F. Case to Thomas F. Buck and Lola Ann Buck, warranty deed. Floyd Roynon and Elsie Roynon to Paul o. oisen, contract for deed, H. H. Parker and Martha Parker to Paul O. Olsen and Helen N. Olson, contract. Wm. M. Berkley and Jessie M Berkley to A. L. Rathbun and Bee- ate L. Rathbun, warranty deed. Otto Nledermeyer to Nellie H. Nled- ermeyer, warranty deed. oeo. a, rusco and Esther Rusco to Frank C. Flndley and Olive E. Find- ley, special warranty deed. Edna L. Goheen to Walter Redford and Hazel B. Redford, warranty deed. William B. Allen and Florence P. Allen to Walter Redford and Hazel B. Redford, quitclaim deed. Jackon county Court to Walter Redford and Hazel B. Redford. Quit claim deed. Donna Pruett Btgham and Walter j. Bigham to Everett Corey and Lula vorey, warranty aeea. w. w. Dinkens and Mertta H Dink ens to Frank Brazille and Haul Katharine Brazille, warranty deed. Glenn O. Downing and Rubv F. Downing to William P. Lange and Heien a, Lange, warranty deed. Thomas H. Pettlt and Blanche B. Pettlt to Edward F. Balfour and Ve- I na B. Balfour, warranty deed- George Calkins to Jackson County, Oregon, quitclaim deed. Mary Alice Klncald to Jackson County, Oregon, quitclaim deed. State Land Board to Martrueretta L. Carrier, deed. - Margueretta L. Carrier to Dan Car rier, warranty deed. Alberta C. Morrow to Russell Wo melsdorf and Evelyn Womelsdorf, warranty deed. United States of America to Joseph J. Hall, land patnt. Irene P. Omo and Phil Omo to John B. Sheley and Nettle B. fiheley. wararnyt deed. Clarence Webster to Thais Webster. deed. James C. Reynolds and Wtlma Mae Reynolds to Nellie C, Goldy, warranty deed. Henry Grlce and Nellie Shanahan to Pierce Auto Freight Lines, Inc., warranty deed. Arthur C. Raworth and Mlna Ra worth to Alford H. Taylor and Bea trice R. Taylor, warranty deed. John P. Mace to Gladys M. Mace, warranty deed. Archie F. Flowers ana xetta . Flowers to W. H. Rucker and Hor- tense Rucher, warranty deed. Alexander Oottlg to O. L. Vinson and Cassis Vinson, warranty deed. o. l. Vinson and cassie Vinson to Nellie H. Patterson and Edwin B. Patterson, warranty deed. Jaraea H. Issott and Anna Isaott to Geo. E. Trask and Alice M. Traak, warranty deed. u. r. Derr to A. v. Hardy and oa- dle L. Hardy, warranty deed. Arthur V. Hardy and Sadie L. Hardy to Reese G. Walta and Mabel F. Watte, warranty deed. Lamoille County Savings Bank and Trust Company to John Goodhsw and Anna Goodhew, deed. P. W. Gerhardt and Lizzie U. Ger hardt to Elmer Herrled and Froua Herried, warranty deed. Jackson County Federal Savings ana Loan Association to Richard Til ley and Margaret Jean TUley. war ranty deed. Glenn Darby and Stella F. Darby to t. o. Lednicky and Catherine Lednlcky. warranty deed. Jackson County, Oregon, to Charles Barnes. George Davis, Guy Tex and ueua xex, Kay enaier, w. o. Dir, Kenneth Barton and Inez Barton. Ed. Baer, Simeon I. Griffith and Nellie 8. Griffith, Sterlln Mines. Incorporated, Perry Polk, City of Medford. Grace Biasing, Ralph Biasing and Florence Biasing, Jonn j. Lucas ana uoiaie l. Lucas, Charles George Oyler and Lo- rena Oyler, J. Edwin Putman, Carl Marcussen and Freda Marcusaen, N. H. Messenger, Housing Investment Company, H. A. Zahnow and Minnie Zahnow, George Tulare and Julia T i lare, Clarence R. Flurry, Nellie Plte patrlck, tax deeds. APPLE INSPECTION IS REQUIRED IN SHIPPING San Francisco, Oct 26 (U.R) All apples from 14 counties in Washington and four in Oregon must be Inspected by the federal. state inspection servlas prior ts shipment beginning immediate, ly, the Regional Food Distribu- tion Administration announced today. The inspection order applies to shipments from Hood River. Wasco, Umatilla and Union counties, Oregon, and Yakima. Benton, Kittitas, Walla Walla, Chelan, Okanogan, Columbia, Grant, Douglas, Stevens, Spo kane. Skamania, Klickitat and Asotin counties, Washington.. The most ancient Monguli of northern Asia used skis for themselves and their animals in their travels through high snovr drifts in the terrible winters ol Asia. DUTCH BOY PAINTS Full Stock YOUNGER'S APPLlNCI SERVICE CO. 31 N. Bartlatt Phona 2418 SCUA V 1HK APPLY AT NAVY RICRUITING STATION OR OFFICI OF NAVAL OFFICER PROCUREMENT A Message From The Bakers Of U BREAD AND CAKES WHEN IONS DISTANCE UNEJ ME CROWDED, IHE OKRATOI Will SAT... - ViWSe UMFT YOUR CALL TO 5 MINU1BS" 1 I Sate e f ,v 4. pi 10,01- r - aas a A-ONE BEVERAGE COMPANY nr. Phon U7I tVhZ fr Mm...-"":. We LL APPRECIATE YOUR CO-OPERATION WHEN YOU GET ON A CROWDED LINE. THIS NEW. 5 -MINUTE SUG GESTION WILL HELP CALLS GET THROUGH QUICKER.' Par Victory Buj United Statu War BonJi THI PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 145 N. Bartlatt. Phone 2101