SERIAL STORY
tilth Qcudah, WAAC
BY LORETTE COOPER
WOUNDED
CHAPTER XIX
A SOLDIER stepped In from tha
spotting room across the hall
Ha laid a piece of paper before
her. He had crossed that hall
every 10 minutes all afternoon,
and laid a similar piece of paper
on the desk top; but none previous
to this ona bad the necessary ln
formation.
' Beth reed It through twice, to
make sure everything dove-tailed.
She returned briefly to the tactical
clan again.
She knew what waa going on
miles away, even though she could
not see it A Japanese bombing
force estimated at 20 planes urn
had been right, down to the plane
was approaching from the
northwest
. Beth picked up the field tele
phone and rang the switchboard.
She said the fateful words into the
mouthpiece:
"Enemy aircraft approaching
Never Never Wrong. Twelve
One Two, Twelve minutes away.
Twenty Two Zero, Twenty in
number. Repeating: Enemy air
craft approaching Never Never
Wrong. Twelve One Two,
Twelve minutes away. Twenty
Two Zero, Twenty in num
ber." Beth caught her breath.
Then she continued. "Man the
guns and fly the barrage!"
She heard the individual em
placement commanders check
back. As each did so, she said,
"Check." When the last one had
reported,' she hung up the field
telephone.
She had sent these men into
battle.
Beth looked at her watch. It
had taken three minutes to ob
tain all the reports. There had
not been that much delay at the
other end, for she knew that the
orders to the men at the em
placements were shouted even
before a check-back was com
pleted. She kept her eyes on her
watch. Nine minutes, then eight,
seven . . . now it was only one
minute. She was insulated against
the sky but she fancied even now
she could hear the combined roar
of 20 bombing planes.
fPHEN she felt a great shock
. rock the earth, and she heard
the : vibration of an explosion.
The room shook as though an
earthquake had begun.
"I'm safe here!" she thought
'jBut she did not want safety.
Her job was done here. She want
ed to be out where she could take
part in the fighting.
: Her imagination had not pre
pared her for the sight that
greeted her eyes -when she hob
bled up the bomb shelter steps on
her crutches. - Through the fo
liage she could see - balloon and
then another. She hobbled on, out
into the clear. No one noticed
her. There she turned and sur
veyed the sky.
' The sky was filled with bal
loons. She saw the puffs, far above
the "balloons, of antiaircraft shells
bursting. Then she saw the planes.
An officer rushed up to her.
It was Brit
' "What are you doing here?" he
demanded. "Get back to safety."
V "Safety, nothing," Beth said. "Do
you think I want to end my life
in that G. I. concrete tomb?" She
grinned at him -and he grinned in
return. "Howre we doing?" she
asked..
. "O. K. so far. The balloons are
keeping the Japs high enough so
they're not hitting anything im
portant and' the antiaircraft guns
nave bagged a couple of planes."
' Then he was gone.
TIER attention was attracted by
one of the planes. It had be
gun a dive toward the far end
of the cove. When it was 500 feet
above the beach it exploded.
A cloud of smoke arose from far
down the island.: Beth wondered
whether it came from a downed
plane or from a bomb hit on an
installation. Then her attention
went back to the battle.
! Now there were only three
planes in : evidence. They cir
cled high overhead. A bomb
crashed down from one of them,
.?"dt was dangerously near the
SIDE GLANCES
WW. iwwm rvie inc. T. M. ne. 0. . MT.
Wlmtcver you tlo, don't siiy 'What do you know?' (o
liim lie s just been investigated by a Senate committee!"
eor-vniaviT. is.
nca invicc. inc.
neaflquartcrs area. It was evl
dent that they had discovered the
heart of their target
One of the planes pulled into
a dive, a steep dive that pointed
its nose directly at the headquar
ters section. Beth stood rooted
to the island soil, watching the
plane grow larger as it came
down. Two more were getting
ready to follow it in.
The diving bomber came closer
and closer. Suddenly it jerked
around as though an unseen hand
had been laid on it and cratily
swept over the area to crash and
explode 200 yards beyond.
The bomber had hardly crashed
before she saw a balloon float
higher and then away. The
balloon's mile of steel cable had
trapped the Jap bomber. The
great flying elephant was mov
ing lazily skyward, its mooring
cut by the impact
The other two bombers hesi
tated and circled at the sight of
their mate crashing. The hesita
tion was brief but it was long
enough for the American gunners.
Beth saw pieces ol dcDris laiu
She moved to the shelter of the
steps. Then something, a Irag'
ment of a shell, struck her. She
stumbled and fell and instantly
lost consciousness. A trickle of
blood ran from the wound in her
scalp onto the sand.
(To be Continued)
Tl
!T
The 4-day Polack Brothers cir
cus opening at the Armory be
ginning Thursday night under
the auspices of the Junior cham
ber of commerce, promises one
of the greatest galaxy of circus
performing stars ever gathered.
it was announced today by A. E.
Woodruff, general chairman of
theJaycees. ... ' .
The show win " Include such
topliners of the big top as Cap
tain Dick Clemens', famous wild
animal trainer- and his jungle
bred lions; Emil Pallenberg's
famous educated Russian "bears;
Sunny Moore and his perform
ing dogs and ponies; Hubert Cas
tle, "King of the Wire Walkers;"
Black Brothers, known as the
"Clown Princes" of the big tops;
the Belletti Troupe, acclaimed
the world's greatest high wire act
who have long topped the circus
bills of nine countries and who
have won the applauds of such
internationally known figures as
Joseph Stalin of Russia, the roy
alty of Great Britain and the
exiled King Carol of Roumania,
and Polack Brothers own cele
brated Mexican Black Horse
troupe under the personal direc
tion of Carlos Carreon, Mexico's
greatest horseman and trainer.
In addition to the many great
names of the circus world, will
be the lovely and daring La Ter
isita, famed aerialist performer,
who will present her sensation
al heel and toe catches in mid
air; the Flying Beehees of tra
peze fame in their breath-taking
dives and somersaults from the
highest peak of the auditorium
to the hands of a catcher. Such
famous clowns as Jack Klippel,
Dime Wilson, Frank Prevost, Ed
Raymond, and Dennis Stevens
are included in the huge caval
cade of performers. : ' . .
Among the oddities of the
show are a pair of performing
twin elephants who' hail from
India.
Reserved seats are now on sale
at Circus headquarters in the
Elk hotel building. With the ex
clusion of Thursday, there will
be matinee performances daily.
The rubber program is not yet
solved but is in the best shape
that it has ever been. Rubber
Director William M. Jeffers.
err.
6-Z
LEGAL' NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Forest Exchange No. 022805,
United States Department of tha
Interior,' District Land Office,
Roseburg, Oregon, May 8, 1943.
Notice is hereby given that the
Soper Lumber , Company, co
Favell-Utley Realty Company,
Lakeview, Oregon, did, on this
date, make application under the
net of March 20, 1922 (42 Stat.
465), as amended by the act of
February 28, 1925 (43 Stat 1090),
to select certain timber from por
tions of Sees. 8 and 18, T. 22 S,.
R. 1 E., W. M., Umpqua Nation
al Forest, Lane County, Oregon,
in exchange for the Ei, EiSWi
sec. 33, WiSWi sec. 34, Nl,
NiSi sec. 35. T. 24 S.. R. 7 E.;
NWiSWi sec. 28, EiEl sec. 29.
lot 1 sec. 31, T. 24 S., R. 8 E.; lots
3 and 4. SINWi, SWi, SWiSEi
sec. 3, lots 1, 2, 3, and 4, SlNi,
SiSEi, less railroad right of way
17.15 acres sec. 5, all sec. 15 less
railroad right of way 23.52 acres,
SiSEt seo. 17, NEiNEt sec. Zl,
NiNEi, Wi, NEiSEi, SiSEt,
less railroad right of way 28.77
acres sec. 23, Wi, NEiSEi, less
railroad right of way 23.89 acres
sec. 25, NE.i,.SiNWl, Si sec. 29,
NEi, NEiNWi, NiSEi, SWiSEi
sec. 35, WiSEi sec. 36, T. 25 S.,
R. 7 E.; SINWi, SWi sec. 9,
NiNEi, SEiNEi, NEiSEi sec.
17. NiNl, SWiNWi, W1SWJ
sec. 21, NWiNEi, SEiNWi,
EiSWi, SWiSEi, less railroad
right of way 19.95 acres sec. 31,
T. 25 S., R. 8 E.; SWiNWi, SWt.
SWiSEi, lot 7 sec. 5, NiNEi,
NiSWi sec. 9, SEiNEi, NEiSEi,
SiSEi sec. 11, NWlNEi, SiNEi,
NWi, Si sec. 13, NWlNEi,
EiNWi. NWiSEl, lots 1, 2, 3,
4, 5, and 6 sec, 15, SEiNEi,
NiSEl, SWISEI sec; 21, T. 26
S.. R. 7 E.; lots 3 and 4 sec. 5,
NEi less railroad right of way
1.22 acres sec. 31, T. 26 S., R, 8
E.: WINEi,. NWi, Si sec. 23,
NWiNEi, SiNEi, NWi sec. 25.
NWi, Si sec. 27. T. 27 S., R. 8
E.; SiSWi sec. 35, T. 28 S., R. 8
E., W. M., Deschutes and Fre
mont National Forests, Klamath
County, Oregon. Any and all
persons, claiming the lands select
ed, or having bona fide objec
tions to the exchange, should file
their protests on or before June
21, 1943. ,. ; , ... .,.
. GEORGE FIN LEY.
;Y-v : . Register. ': -
M. 19, 26; J. 2, 9 No. 230 r
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
OF FILING OF FINAL AC
COUNT IN THE- CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE STATE OF
. OREGON, FOR KLAMATH
. COUNTY.. ;
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF E. N. EAGLE,. DE
CEASED, IN AND TO THE
ASSETS OF THE COPART-
: NERSHIP OF. E. N. EAGLE
AND D. N.. EAGLE, COPART
NERS DOING BUSINESS
UNDER THE FIRM NAME
AND STYLE OF EAGLE AND
: SON. '
Notice is hereby given that I
have filed my Final Account and
report as Administrator of the
above-entitled Estate, and the
above-entitled Court has fixed
2 o'clock in the afternoon of
Thursday, "July 1st, 1943, as the
time, and the Circuit Court
Room in. the Court . House - of
Klamath County, Oregon, in the
City of Klamath Falls, in . said
County, as the place, when and
where- any. person may. present
any objection or - exception to
anything contained therein, or to
anything done by me as Admin
istrator, .and that at such time
and . place .the above-entitled
Court will .finally pass upon and
settle said . Account.
D. N. EAGLE,
Administrator.
M 26; J 2-9-18-23 No. 234.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Department - of the Interior,
General Land Office, Lakeview,
Oregon,. May 3, 1943.
Weyerhaeuser Timber Com
pany of Tacoma, Washington,
hereby applies to . exchange un
der the Act' of March 20, 1922
(42 Stat. 4J) as amended Feb
ruary 28, 1925 (43 Stat. 1090;
16 U. S. C. Sees. 485, 486), the
following described lands in the
Fremont National Forest: ' '
The applicant offers all Sec.
23, NWI, SWl, Lots 3 and 4,
Sec. 25, WJNW1, EINEi, Si
Sec. 26, NEI, N1NW1, Sec. 27,
NEJNW1,- SlNi, NiSl, Sec. 35,
T. 38 S., R.-17 E., ,W. M., con
taining ' 2,138.16 . acres ..In', ex
change for an, equal value of Na
tional Forest Timber ..from' ap
proximately 750 acres, compris
ing portions of the SWiNWi,
NWiSWi, SiSWi, Sec. 16, All
Sec, 17, Ni, SWi, WiSEi,
NEiSEi, Sec, 20, All Sec. 21,
T. 34 S., R. 14 E., W. M. '
The offered land is subject to
a reservation until December 31,
1944 by the Weyerhaeuser Tim
ber Company to cut and remove
all unmarked "ponderosa pine
trees and sugar pine, white fir
and incense cedar trees , in ac
cordance with the terms of land
exchange agreement of Decem
ber 21( 1042. between the Weyer
haeuser Timber- Company, and
the Acting Regional Forester,
Portland, Oregon. The Com
pany also reserves rights of way
for truck roads necessary to re
move the reserve timber 'until
December 31, 1944. ; ' ,i
The purpose of the publication
of this notice is to allow any and
all persons claiming the land , or
timber selected, or having bona
fide objections to such, applica
tion to said exchange, an oppor
tunity to file their nrotests wlth
Out Our WflV " " Rw I R WHIInmt Our Brnirrlinr, H.I.M """" " With Molor Hoopl
&5sr MUST BE LOAFEa5 BUT V WEU..TH1S 16 X f-'f c JDft&"KPMCUW V JUNE 3ljLv, i f AP.'. GOME DMjg?
NSf THW NNBVTE N-UTH' poTCr V FCOM MY BACK.' A 1 uluAL Jl AUGUST ( TUfc UOM WILL
MCE STUFF ABOUT ISN'T TH FIRST 6HIFT. IT V'X - - . . . - r"?.IXL... f, iom rtkl MrMJ . Ytfc
PUTS IN rvM HtPNtSal H IHb SWING 5HIF 1, .1 mowiv, y y7r, f-ffvS 'A
ABOUT THE. HOUO ( THE I 16 HEAVEN'S CKLU, ; WHN NOT UEB A SOUR E0M U TH CLASSIFIED
R&5A.VAMENTHE.SEKTOF U -SOUUf 'bO I'M ON A I HOUR PLUG HAT f TREE MEfR J ITEM MPW aANJE r7r
ifMfe&'S PAm6 ,,S JxAV FAJZMTOSETf ' I TO A MlMOTREL. ) TME FOOT- THB HOpPLE U
gfervORrvSGINr HIS XN-L 'EM . ' 1 e? Vl BfvU. FIELD ?f MOMOC UM Ms
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WMHi in 0oup.ni : RIOIS TRAIL CI tmlvJDBr .. TCVT?-;l .. 154V ANOTHBR?
S25 CREDIT FSSffl rWBWriSwl ra4tlfiWl KUWA
only Mwh. ms&ka mmm mmsmi&' vzmm
$5 A MONTH iiwwffii i " ,TJ"KM.i.l l"tuinwP";hlJ 'x ,,,iirYHr m ' ' ' fM irt 1
I Don't wait Mill you hivi th , ,
I I mvnwj 10 UUJ UN I runs you I mr j ariwvBnB
It ntod. Gt Hi buying power In I """""" 1 1 " . n. . 1 " -- .-.i . m-i.-. '
I Ptirrhna ftnutwii Riutai tnriaw I
;,TumLW7.,Ln' ' I fbo vou get tub Y Tmece's beem A MURDER W-- (hssowtw! T Wb CtUb poucb T weu.W UMOpTH
i lor iny numoir ol ariicm omen I I caCtc. i Bn no . muMiTrFrvi I aiut VAnf-veiu' ion m-mi 1 I n, ir ij.icA.. I nur I I iaadiibi-, ,c uidiwued cm iup riMMB-l
ol Mil ron Ihin II n ARE VOU IN A. SOMEBODY WAS SHOT IM i POSlTiVB ? , WITNeSSBD POINT NOT TO SO LET 3 JUST POINT TUB
Or pir llttll mor. down and LOWFOfiP -J THAT OLD BUILOIM& AT THff k. - IT. ANOTOLO NEWS , RUMOR ' CW
gil nupom Hut buy hljh.r fc- , , . , END OF WlltOW ROAD f' 'mam WAPFLBS ANO THAT v 1
prIMd mtrcnandlu. uual or- I I U ... S WAFFLES TOCO ) O'DMT f .
LEGAL NOTICES Wj M,,
Office at Lakeview, Oregon, and --Mm U XN uWn IT
any such protests or objections t tHwil TBr l"--"" 1 WWW AjLmmmJ l eor iw bykia Ulft. iltrWv'l ' J
should be filed on or before the
18th day of June, 1943, In said rr, 5 ,
District Land Office. Woth Tubbi By Cron
CLARENCE W. OGLE, ' '
Office at Lakeview, Oregon, and
any such protests or objections
should be filed on or before the
16th day of June, 1943, in said
District Land Office.
CLARENCE W. OGLE,
Register, District Land Office
M. 19, 26; J. 2, 9 No. 231
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
' Notice is hereby given that I
have filed my final account and
report as administratrix of the
estate of Alfred H. Bowers, de
ceased, and the Judge of the Cir
cuit Court of the State' of Ore
gon, for Klamath County, has
fixed ten o'clock in the forenoon
of June 11, 1943, and the Court
room of said court in the court
house at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
as the time and place when and
where any person may present
any objections or exceptions to
anything therein contained, and
at said time and place the court
will finally settle said account.
LILLIAN E. HAYDEN,
Administratrix of the es
tate of Alfred H. Bowers,
deceased.
M 12-19-26; J 2-9 No. 228.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
On the 17th day of June, 1943,
at 10 a. m. at the front door of
the court house in Klamath Falls,
Klamath County, Oregon, I will
sell at auction to the highest bid
der for cash the following de
scribed real property located in
Klamath County, Oregon, to wit:
Beginning at a point 1320 feet
east of the quarter section corner
common to sections 21 and 22,
twp 33 S.R. 7i E.W.M., and run
ning thence south 005' East
1325 feet; thence east 229 feet,
more or less, to west bank of
Wood River; thence In a norther
ly direction following the west
bank of Wood River to a point
due east of the place of begin
ning; thence west 397.8 feet,
more or less, to place of begin
ning, containing 11.88 acres,
more or less, and being a portion
of Lot 3, Sec. 22, Twp. 33 S.R.
71 E.W.M., and also: Beginning
at a point 1320 feet east of the
quarter section corner common
to sections 21 and 22, twp 33
S.R. 71 E.W.M., and running
thence north 330 feet more or
less to Wood River; thence In a
southerly direction along Wood
River to a point directly east of
the place of beginning, thence
west 307.8 feet, more or less, to
place of beginning, and being a
portion of Lot 2,' sec. 22, twp 33
S.R. 7i E.W.M. .
Said sale is made under ex
ecution issued out of the Circuit
Court of the state of Oregon for
Klamath County to me directed
in the case of Jackson' Horton
and Helena Horton, plaintiffs,
vs. Fred Gordon, Borghlld Marie
Louise Gorden, Joe White and
Alvln Copeland, defendants.
L. L. LOW, .
Sheriff of Klamath Coun
ty, Oregon. ,
By DORA GODDARD,
Deputy. ' . '
sssaaf V LEAVE THE TRUNK ALONE A
l FRAULEIM! STAVAWAVy
r Sj) 2 mt FROM IT!"
!'!. m3 1 1 1NA4 OMLV
Boots and Her Buddies
HKA VWv '. AIVl Vi N
LWtWLK UN N
Allep Oop
Little Orphan Annie
BUT
OF
L.I.IUM. 06CA0. HUQQV PMIENCEOOP.' M3U VANT TO f OH.VOU nsimRra2l--p- 0 O1, RL....NOW IM ) o (. A
INTO THACT a&! WE CAKT ) REMEM9E.!, WHEN IN ROME GUESS BLM' X 7 UCM y B ALL. FIXED.' LET5 X.
HANS AOOUND HEBE- J DO A6 THE COMANS DO...SO ILL DO, GADFBV.' V YJHAT, "THAVEV. u;nA
r ALL DW I, ri TM GONG IT ONE BETTEB. , EH? HEV, WAIT )V ? BTW Ap KkV.
w r " jmw
BUT HOW COM HOW r
THEV SHOOT US WE'LL I
FOR WHAT BIS SOON I
GEOPX3E DiO? pJj
D
1 lATEfMJ I'M SURE THAT BUT IT 16 10CKEP, 1"
I . J Trie TRUNK TUB EISA. HOW CAM WE J 1
"M 6ENERAL 6UAP.P4 IM H FIND OUT? rr-J
1 HIS ROOM CONTAINS P-rwSMrTf- '
jjjAsECRETSOF IMPOR-;:. I 1 ' I;': 1J '
voofc.
IT WAS
. 6URE--BUT YOU,
T
SELF DEFENSE
AND IN DEFEN6E
HEARD WHAT SALTS
, SfllO-HES ACTING
OUR COUNTRY-
ACOORDINQ TO
AXIS JUSTICE I
171! ("JrTTIL TiTOJ
ITS PLAIN
ALL
MURDER 1 I'LL
SWINE
CT LEAST TELL
UP THE
THAT FILTHY
SO-AND-SO A
I WILL
FEW THINGS!
T doktIit
) WASTE II
u j j Jail lir i t,,i-. "4"''
WHILE 1 PRETENDED TO DUST THE
TRUNK, 1 MAPE AN IMPRESSION OC
THE LOCK: N DccSWnX. DvC NilHE
LOCKSMITH, WILL MAKE ME A KEY.
I WILL OPEW THE TRUNK WHILE THE
6ENERAU INSPECT 6 HIS TROOPS
By V. T. Hamlin
By Martin
By Harold Gray
RIGHT I LINE UP THE TEN '
AGAINST THAT WALL:" SET
MACHINE GUN HERETHIS
ffTTENO TO " WITH PLEASURE I
Minricr'ir?
the Register of the District. Land
M. 19, 20; J. 2, 9 No. 232. ,