Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 25, 1943, Page 8, Image 8

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    SERIAL STORY
fisdh Qcodsh, WAAC
BY LORETTE COOPER
Tim KTOIIYI llrh Oirttr.
WAAIV la Major llrit Jackaon'a
"one-man" alafT on. tho tlnr
. fatnuaflaattl .aland In laa Paclno
' where ala unit of Ihe Coaat Ar
: llllr7 llnrraira llnlloon batlnllon
: la baaed Information Irnka are
; anapected. Illiortlr after the mrate
rlona Llta Danton and ber cora
1 paulfM, Itlek Moth, make a forced
iandlnar In their aeaplane an Im
portant paper la dlacorered mUa
lnir When llrlt anrprlaea the da-
lilona two Into n ronfeaelon, he la
" anndenlir attacked from behind.'
.- lleth la alio Belied and both are
vaceremoaloualr thrown Into the
apj" plane It takea oft
CHAPTER XII
"RUTH'S and Brit's heads were
' close together.
"You're wonderful," Brit said,
"I would just think you were
1 trying to be spiteful about Lita. I
did think that, for a few seconds."
He stopped as another bump rolled
them apart, then bck together.
I should have taken Into account
the possibility that they'd have
' someone else with them, li s sucn
. an obvious thing a Japanese who
can fly a plane, and who comes
along to make certain the inter
, national double-crossers don't re
i double-cross that I just didn't
' think of it."
"What will they do with us?"
, Beth asked,
"Take us to some Japanese
base," Brit replied. "There's prob
i ably one within a few hours'
flight"
"But this plane . . . it's not Jap
anese." ' "Anything can be Japanese. As
: a matter of fact, this is an obsolete
seaplane, built in America. I don't
think it dates back to the first
' around-the-world flight, but it
goes almost that far. The Japs
undoubtedly dug it out with the
idea in mind that it wouldn't ap
: pear to be a Jap ship, and it
wouldn't look like a military ship.
) I got taken in, I'm afraid."
"You did not," Beth defended.
' "You acted just as an officer should
' act You did everything that it
i appeared in your best judgment
; should be done.
, He smiled. "Thanks for the en
couragement It helps ... a little.
J The thing now is to figure a way
, to get out of this mess."
' j "We'll be missed."
i "In the morning," he countered.
"Besides, what good will that do?
, There isn't a plane on the island.
i . . . They were to come later.
' Even if there were, would it help
' the situation 'any for one to fol
low us? That would only throw
more lives after ours."
i They lurched apart as the old
plane took a particularly violent
roll. When they rolled back to-
. gether, they had been shaken
' around considerably. Beth's arms
' were bruised her bonds did not
allow her to brace herself, and she
rolled at the will of the elements.
'. . The lurch had turned Brit so
that he no longer faced her. She
was looking into the middle of
his back. Her eyes saw the way
the bonds pulled his wrists tightly
'. together. -
The plane lurched again. The
bump was another hard one. Beth
was thrown against Brit and she
thought for a moment her teeth
bad been knocked loose.
"It's a rough ride, Lieutenant,"
Brit said.
"Do you suppose . . . 1" Beth
questioned. "
, "What?"
! "Nothing." The idea that had
come into Beth's mind was so bold
that she dared not utter it aloud.
"You started to say something,"
Brit insisted. "What was it?"
- Beth lowered her voice until it
was hardly audible.
"Brit," she said, "can you hear
me?"
"Yes, why?" he replied.
"Then start talking to me . . ,
about anything. I have a plan.
Only ... . keep talking."
He was silent a moment Then
he humored her.
"You know, I never wanted to
call you Lieutenant from the first
moment I saw you, Beth," he
said. "I wanted to call you by
your first name."
He paused.
"Keep talking," Beth said.
"It's nice to take orders from
you," Brit said. "You know, I
like you ..."
She rolled deliberately as close
. as she could. She tried with a su
perhuman effort to brace herself
so that the bumpiness of the ride
would not interfere with what
she intended to do.
J3RIT JACKSON felt a tug on the
cord that held his wrists. He
almost mentioned it. Then the
whole plan registered on his brain,
FUNNY BUSINESS
:3rr hi iy nu mvici. inc. t.TTmo. u. 1 eat, otr. sC - S-2S
"He does it gvci-v snrino lie
COFYHIOHr. 1HX 'tf
MCA aKRVICK. INC
too.
He held as steady as he could,
and tried to extend his arms back
ward. Beth grasped the cord be
tween her teeth, and worked along
it until she got to (ho knot She
could not see, and though her
teeth told her in general the con
formation of the knot, she found
it difficult to find any looped por
tion of the cord that she could pull
free.
Finally she grasped one of the
loops. She held onto it tightly,
and worked it a fraction of an
Inch loose. The man who tied that
knot was the Japanese, and she
had to admit that ho knew his
cordnge.
Now she, was making progress.
One more tug and the knot
would be untied. Just as Beth
was about to take another grip on
the cord with her teeth and make
that tug, she heard the oompart
ment door being opened.
(To Be Continued)
EMBROIDERY PANELS
RESEMBLE ETCHINGS
ikwB
by Alice Brooks
Here's something very new for
the "nursery set!" These ador
able puppy and kitten pictures
look just like lovely etchings, yet
they are done in such simple em
broidery as single stitch. Parts of
each picture can be crayon-tint
ed. A charming gift idea! Pat
tern 7557 contains two 6 by 73
inch pictures, color schemes;
stitches. ' : ,
To obtain this pattern send 11
cents in coin to The Herald and
News, Household Arts Dept.,
Klamath Falls. Do not send this
picture, but keep it and the num
ber for reference. . Be sure to
wrap coin securely, as a loose
coin often slips out of the envel
ope. Requests for patterns
should read, "Send pattern No.
to followed by
your name and address.
HOLD EVERYTHING!
. FAT. OTT. I
Whn choll T cav its .nall.no?"
nets to snend housecleanina
(nnnnnn. ! ll
.l:.Ui!lHli'.j
CO. MJ KTTfKL IMC. Tff TiJeG. U. FAT. Off.
PREDICTION FULFILLED
RICHMOND, Va., W Busily
rehearsing "There'll Be a Hot
Time in the Old Town Tonight
for a "Gay 80'" revue, Catholic
theatre Guild players failed to
notice smoke spreading through
their hall until it was too late to
leave by the stairs. They scurried
down three flights via fire es-
cape and watched firemeu battle
a two-alnrm fire In the building.
Home consumption of coffee
under the rationing program is
30 per cent less than it was in
1941.
Paint
a
Large
Room
for $2.85
I Gallon Speedaasy Plus
H Gallon Water Does tha
Trick. Covers Wall Paper.
It's DuPont't.
F. R. HAUGER
OPEN ALL DAY
SATURDAY
S15 Market Phone 7221
THIS CURIOUS WORLD 6 William Ferguson
aSQWE BIRDS fefe SlllR 3
WEAR DIFFERENT f u'Mlilt AT
COLORED COATS ' ,, -, fyyf I
SEASONS OF THE f fc-aw tf
I WAV BE MADE. BV ' " Sv5.
7Hse methods j Ll!slBlS!
THE BIEAKII V2a!al.
OFF OF FEATHER fEs) t
BY AN ACTUAL. Ai Si?
CHANGE IM THE kjB ,
COIOR PIGMENT. t9
li
ANSWER:
NEXT: Tariff, an
FORMER U.
HORIZONTAL
. 1 Pictured
former U.S.
president,
11 Constellation
12 Disputes
13 Pair (abbr.)
15 Half-em
16 Bind
17 House of
Lords (abbr.)
19 Wand
21 Symbol for
thoron
22 Body of water
23Yale
24 Nickname for
Timothy
. Answer to Previous Puzzle
5 U SANNAFpSTElR
A SKSlE RRSTRE E
E I iMETERl I L
hJa S wP AluBaE A Tfe 5 eTa
ERifE CAlRV;G S
NlE V E R SU5ANNA E N O U GH
Mnse fOSKB mii seIrIs
I RgEN ORE;-.i-YE
P A R gi D OlTKjrlF O E 2 E E
ELlRABjDRl
ANE WLiL,lSlNO
mov i ec1omIe:1ba1c k
42 Before.
43 New Testa
ments (abbr.)
44 Atlantic
(abbr.)
45 Crimson
47 Oriental abode
48 Test solution
(abbr.)
49 Girl's name
50 Air (comb,
form)
52 Lone Scout
(abbr.)
53 Cook food in
25 Division of the
calyx
28 Last
31 Dessert
32 Sea eagle
33 Conveyed by
deed
36 Kind of nut
38 Hearing organ
39 Compound
i ether
j: is H 15 j .it 7 a is jio
t mt
24 27
MTi JhV I W
ti m$r' Tiw rm
-yj .
5. i i r-
n i
spH"BIBiHBBB1aaaKBBajawaBBBaaBaaaaaBaBaaaBaaaaBaaBaBBaB t
Out Our Way
r DON'T A6K V BAH YOU KNOW MOT
ME ABOUT THEY ARE, ALL RIGHT.' I V
tM-I THOUGHT A DON'T MIND MOU TAKIN' IT 1
THEY WAS Y K LITTLE EASY ON TH"
1 FEE TH' GUYS KEEP US FOGEMEN
V WINTER A IN DUTCH WITH W.H. .' (
s--. -rfrsl HE SEES THE5E THING6 I V
" ) 'ML WOHKED AT rT
BOEN THIR.TV YEAC6 TOO 600N
THINGS HAVE CHANGED
KANSAS CITY, (P) Tripped
by big city ways!
Police halted a driver who
failed to observe a stop sign.
"I haven't driven a car for 12
years," he apologized. "I've
about forgotten how to operate."
The curious cops wondered
why he hadn't driven for so Ion
Now the erring motorist is on
the way to the penitentiary iden
tified as Edward Lewis, an es
caped prisoner.
Always read the classified ads.
copr. iatj by nu scuvicc tat
8"ortwtno-.n a AOflW
DR.A.H. PULS IS A DENTIST
IN PHILADELPHIA. i
Sweden.
African export.
S. PRESIDENT
9 Poem '
10 Electrical term
13 He was the
fifth of
the United
States
14 Dramatic part
17 Inheritor
18 Weepers
20 Ladles
22 Stupefied
26 Help
27 Sheltered side
29 Bom
30 Measure
34 Consumes
35 Abhor
36 Trims with
the beak
37 Russian
mountains
40 Mammal
41 Expunge
44 Winged
46 Minced oath
49 Dove's call
51 Native metal
53 Royal Navy
(abbr.)
55 Symbol for
erbium
an oven
54 Trap
56 Storm from
the northwest
VERTICAL
1 Joel (abbr.)
2 Exist
3 Belongs to me '
4 Daybreak
(comb, form)
5 Symbol for tin
6 From
7 Irritate
8 Destruction
By
VNWT
MINUTE
HEBE'6 ONE
TMWti QUILTED.'
MIND YOU
QUILTED
L1K.E A.
MiTTG55
OK IMI KV m
Red Ryder
Freckles and His Frlonds
MV R3LKS HAve Just moved
HERE TO SHAOYSIOE AND
1'W MERE lb TELL YOU T5 S3P
Wash Tubbs
W rr isw't every pay T wait'll I
THAT WE TAKE PMIT
IMSIMKINS A COUPLE 01"
U-BOiT5. YOU BR0U6HT
OS LUCK, EASY.' COME
ON i WE RE GOING To ,
CELEBRATE
Boots and Her Buddies
Allep Oop
f ALL BGHT 60 YOUtt.
TOO TIGHT;
FOB TO
GBIP1NGI Vb IT
MY FAULT THACT
EOMAN WAS
TOO 3MPs.f
Little Orphan Annie
WELL, MI66 CELIA. V Ca VOUC6. A
I PICKED LP TWO CHEAP OiJLN3 TO HELP ME
RCK HOC5E5 FOB J BUY THOSE
TH TglP It- CUGefT
A CELEBRATE TJ'i 4fl -UJfc . Ut j 9 a JL STILL BETORTEP
V GftD VIE V WITH GUNS 1 T WE STU. A I AHO THEREl T ONE 6H0T AT US 7T15,I-ENCE CAN GOLDEN
ARE IM A TRAIHED ON CAM BLAST I VOO ON AND EVERY VUN OF I " ' R. I AT SUCH A TIME AS
TIGHT SPOTt YOUR MEN THEM FROM SHOREl DO YOUR SAILORS DIESl I fy' THIS, IT CAN MEAty LIFE
THOSE THREE 1 OUT THERE. THESE HflRI' NOTHING DO YOU SURRENDER? V"UK'l ITSELF-" - -
SUBS HAVE THEY B LOOPHOLES-L J FOOUSHl , w J T&ti dlamtfmf tl
PS iia..a..a. l
J. R. Williams Our Boarding
A.
THOSE
MB ON
5-25
6HUCK5. Ml-36! I'M
GOlKTHECE ANYYiAV
KABTNE.B. LITTLE
call
J
FT J
( w
AMD WHAfLL DO-iOU SEE &J.
Vtxi cxd if r k This ? J
W plfWAN T yE4, EASy, 1
ZS32X-ZSrr: ,l2SrX&g31C0L0mi. TO 4AV 6HE'S
" Ljs U. W-'V Oajfl ANY NEWS NOT AM0N6 THE
xa , IKlnJf 3 Of PENNY 6URVIV0RS,
i i -r WELL.UNTIL V SET THROUSHl
BUT, MV THIS VILLAGE. YOjLL HWE
i SOSH. IT'S V TO 6TAN0 rT...VAIE'8E A I
1 ICANT HAEOLY) LOOKING "TEAM -dX
r BREATHE 7 AS IT 16 M&
Houso
MORSES VOL) TOUTED
'
CERTMNLW WERE
WILD PITCHES- ALL YOU PICK
ED RIGHT TODAV WA9 THE
BOOKIE MILL THKT NOULtJ BE
RAIDED-' LUCKS I BAILED
US OUT-- WHEN SOU CLEAR
ED SOUR THROKT A.BO0T
BEIN6THE MASOR.'S
BUDDS THE DESK
SERGEANT LOOKED
aV-W.A.
EN1W0 1 INTO &LVEQ 4l51
MAV6E I SHOUtOA
XAirvtKX TUntl f-M.1 ail
YeAH AND oo
YOU SEE
SIQMACH
1WESE? J
COME
ON, EASY,
, PR AW UP A
chib
" i A-ATtriui
NOW?
Wlrh Major Hoopla
PAP? SOU SASe BAlC
TOO H6.e,TILS mTUPO
X WAB ABOUT TO '
IKFORIVTMAT UP6TABT
fOFPICER THfT 3UDSB
REMCHS AND T AR.E-
OLD FI&HIWO CHUMS
-WE'D HAVE RECEDED
THE KES9 OF TUB
C.TV.'
R MW8S
A FREE:
BEOROOAs
Fred Harmon
LlMt
I CW VT
By Bloisar
S n
By Crana
THANK4. STOOP. BUT IM RATHB
TIE0 10NI6HT. 1-1 PONT nil
I LIKE A CELEBRATION
y
ffl
By V. T. Hamlin
By Martin
By Harold Gray
7KX
week ill Jail that way 1" -