The Kingston Spy from Kingston, Wisconsin • Page 3

THE KINGSTON SPY. KINGSTON. WIS. ANTI-GRAY QUEENS DIE 60-Days abtMt the of Hair VHUDIH bow in restored moral color lOfrir hint in priciicallr ft.te out of ttm diet, (ten with people up to NOW Birrvft Laboratories offtr it i vtry pr.t? A H.Li DAYS SUPPLY of CiiltiuiD I'M- itxhcaiit ubfcu (10 mx for poly tu mteu mere hundred (hit miracle vtumin. DO-VT sf Nl ANV MONEY.

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wt'il I THE STOlIt THCS tMM. Cd. Kiru. pikii Klylm tttli Uui UUI dl "beo Uw ttJUck 'n UH Philippine. KUnt wwe k)llrd Iw ter, and OH wiUi ForH.

dtmolUkcd on MM iround, Altct Itaptnl lo A lelt Ibrir njBiaro. tin lo wher. taty to OB maov rninwoi IHP pbillp- plnfs. dflrnd Java ilwll. lo Me Japf I 1 cviitijale to a on the war from Ttiry und OB Drill, i li By liilnt ol "Thi.

Snoflkf," air. lorcB ffimal's ume quality Ami-Gnr Htir Viuouni uwd in Nuutntl UltltT THROW AWAY HARSH LAXATIVfS! Millions Have landed Consli- lialmii with Simple Fresh Fruit Drink IVn't form the habit of i on a jjripini? a a i a i i yiiu'vi- i i i a hralth- fill way niilliim.i now to keujj mv.il.'ir. It's fresh li'tnon juice ami water ttiniy in the morning-- just, KOOM as ynu ct't up. The juice of Suulust in nf TjiKcn thus, on an i i a iian.i'it i 1 a ion, duy a A i i 'in- a i poort fur you. They're amcntf the rii'hwit iTifei-tiens.

i i sivj'iy i a i a-. )', help i i i i .1 'I ry this i 1 1 li! 'niniK'-. ''e il it I n't hulp ou 1: si' a i i i la i a CHAPTER XXI "In Australia, tin: Air Force had to build fro'ii the ground up. Before General MaeArthur arrived from the Philippines we had located and were building our advance and supply bases al! over North Australia from Darwin to Townsville. American engineers were pouring in, and General Brett put them to work.

We were also improving Moresby, our problem child, and the Air Force staff had laid down its strategical plan for clearing Australia's northeast shoulder of the threat of Jap air power so that when we had the necessary men iind equipment, we could head back into the Philippines. Group was back in business now in North A a i a and beginning in April of that year we were pounding the Jap base at a a in New Britain several times a week. "Meanwhile the Philippines were tottering. Bataan had a Cor- rcgidor seemed about to go: and we were working feverishly to rescue desperately needed Air Korce personnel from Del Monte Kield on Mindanao. Al Mueller, who was now Hying a a told me of his last i in.

He s.iid the place looked so a he was scared even to be looking that way now. It was a seventeen hundred mile flight, and there was a chance that there might not be enough gas left at Del Monte to got him back to Australia. But the pilots, a i a and ground crews still on i a a were worth i weight in gold to us, so Al started out. "He got right over Del Monte Field. Things looked quiet on the ground, and he was circling, waiting for the signal to come on in, which for some reason seemed delayed.

i i Al couldn't understand this until from Australia, scv- a a i me-sage i him un- iler no cireuni to land. Cor- ivi'irlm- and i a a had surrendered to the Japanese while he had rest of the American tighter strength off the ground. While one of our flights chased off the accompanying Zeros, the rest of the boys were picking off Jap bombers, which were sliding out of formation and going down trailing smoke. They all had to turn off before reaching the Uuf- got, dump their bombs in the sea, and head back for their base at Ku- pang on Timor Island--one of the steppingstones to Java they'd taken away from us. But Squeeze and his aanz followed them out to sea, and shot down every one of the ten bombers.

Our boys returned without a man wounded or a plant scratched. 'You said Squeeze, 'if we don't look out, we're going to make the air a safe place for "And after all those months of defeat, we were almost afraid to believe it. But two days later the Japs came back from Kupang with a real force--thirty-three bombers protected by eleven fighters. Again we were ready. It was a beautiful day, the sky clear as a bell, and again Squeeze tore into the whole Jap formation far at sea.

lie attacked in elements, and each time he i another Mitsubishi would go spinning down in smoke, or else would sag below the with engine trouble, lagging so that the next American element could pick him off. We found Jap bombers are light- ij much punishment from our heavy guns--can't take the pounding our Forts can. Meanwhile the second American flight was taking care of the eleven escorting Zeros. The boys had paired off I Scrap; if if Tlmm 11 Hitler! To tttttif distrns of MONTHLY I.Vllfl K. fc n'H'i, MI- (Mm- I i a i i to fun.

il illh- T.iimi r.tm hi'li'i nulli! up n-sl produl't tlllC Hfld i thft i i i fur tlioilflAndA of hint' r-porlcd benptlta. PollnW Ulr! rlhvi tloiui Worth trying' LYDIALHNKHAM'SKg hours' But i he'd pro. vutcd against before he He'd H-e a a if the i i av il while he a in the air and he reluel at Mir.ilahao. h'-'d his plane on i Hlc i a nnd he showed it to them on the a so they eould piek him if could get he h.vdcrl i -J 1 I i i and her i i in T-'f rocks in a Tjak of his big i i i i i i I i a i i "Thea. i i i to Al.

the days i a i i of i i befe.rc a snl- i i up in the eove ae.ii i a i i i the hori- i i i i i to take him and his crew PATTERNS StWINQ CIRCLE "All through the Australian war our fighters must have knocked off hundreds of Zeros which we've never claimed. We fight them until their gas is almost gone, and when they finally break away and start tor home, they slide quietly into the tea with dry tanks. "Those lighters at Darwin are a great gang of kids, and they've invented their own service uniform, which might not pass parade inspection back here. It consists of a long duck-billfd hunter's cap, usu- ally red, plus a pair ol white cotton shorts and nothing much else, don't like clothes because of the flre hazard--cloth soaks up spurting I gasoline, which will drop oft naked flesh. They won't wear ordinary i shoes.

This started when one of them had to bail out in the desert back of Darwin and when chute cracked open, the jerk flipped his shoes ofT. He had to walk barefoot for days over the Australian desert. Now they wear tennis shoes or cowboy boots, which won't flip off. This costume includes a belt, to which is attached a jungle kit on one side and a .45 on the other. The .45 they keep covered with cellophane candy-bar wrappers so it won't rust.

They look more like pirates than pilots, and so did the onc-s at Moresby. "When General Brett put Buzz in charge of the Moresby-Townsville fighters, he didn't issue an order for to stay on the ground at his desk in Pursuit Interceptor Command Headquarters at Townsville, but in a nice way he unofficially requested it. "But Buzz was itching at the paper work. He was a fighter, not a i desk man. And at Moresby he had i new youngsters just in from the States.

Their morale was low. They'd been having an awful time with the weather, and also the Japs had been coming in and shooting up the place, catching these kids in the air and picking off too many. They needed someone to show them how to handle a P-39 Airacobra against the Zero--both planes have their i points. i "So one day when he's up 'inspect- Pattern No. 8043 is in sizes 11,12,13 ing 1 Moresby-he spent most of his I6 and 12 drr as1s time there--without any formality yards; j-ards'Vic "ac'mm.

Buzz steps into a P-39 and leads i them. They were all agog. They've OI heard of the Great Wagner, but they White Hankies. Slimy 1IU aren't sure the stories of what he'd ans ut on Fronts done in the Philippines mightn be a myth. From the Italian front we have "He led twelve of them out above W0 rd that United States soldiers New Guinea, over the Owen Stanley dip their handkerchiefs in mud be- 8615 2-4 Mother, Daughter Vogue 8643 11-18 Double Duty A SUN-AND-AIR beauty which is top-notch in comfort for sportswear and a flattering street costume when the short and snappy little bolero is donned! Make it of pastel piques, smart The sub surfaced to take him and his crew alumni.

and were i i over and over in their squirrel cages, a Jap and an American to each cage, while the first flight kept up the heavy cleaver i that bomber bcliairi, or sometimes goir.c out ahead of it to turn English Have Name fur It The English call the thumb tack a drawing pin. "Hi.ra a the hot spot was a i w' 1 1 the called the- Coven'ry of Australia because I .1:11 Clime over mi Feb- NEEDS YOUNG WOMEN 18 to 30 Arc vou i.H'kin^ cmpli-yi'icnt? i .1 i i has beea a Do you traJc you may f. Kow lit'o? Dy i to K' p.iij vhilc a trade: ii'' Western I'nion you a career. Regular employment i a i i course. Experience not nct- essary.

Apply by letter giving age, 5CrMXlinff and u-lu-thcr vou have had any tp evjien- ence or you cunx- in and talk it over Mrs. Ruth AnJcTKil fl Smith I a Salle Street Chicago, DO YOUR IIT IT WORKING IN WOUTHWHIlt OCCUPATION ruary and not only ter.ed its town of four thousand but on a i i wiped out an America -r gro'ip en route to Iho Java i I "At a i it a I A a i a field i a i a The A A ho i 1 l.uis, i hard but i i i i i lacking both traimr.g and "Thi- A i a group poicN.nl on a Held, i Sins- had no warr.ir.g until they hoard the of the Jap motors. Simmer wnnteii to save his planes if he could, so instead of i i fer t''t foxholes i Japs a a strafing) he tried desperately to get his boys ttT, "SUiggor was shot down at feet i while iiis landing gear was still i fl.id bffo-p heM tirr.p to (irop ins belly tank. He to out. but of course lie was too i low A previous squadron had uc- i tualiy managed to get into the air, 1 but SlusKCr's were all either shot don on the takc-ofT or killed in their i cockpits before they cleared the while they taxiing into position.

It had been a field day fer the Zeros. "Word now came through that a i fnrc. of ten Jan bombers and three fighters was en its to P.irwn. I It was what had been waiting lor. He hit fat at i sea.

Squet-jc has a clever tactical idea which I shouldn't describe in detail. But the Japs approached target, out patrols pulled the They forcing it lower--when they'd peel ofT mid come in for a i pass, it was Inn watching both motors light up. "A a Jap bombers got ever a but i i couldn't call it a i i run. Most of their bombs wild, as a a hap: pens in a disrupted attack, and a salvoed their bombs in ti'r- so 1 -ev could run nwav. tncse wic!) uiu tet OUT Dar- ran L'riiors tiie.

The a was operated by old Crete gang of An est homhrr-s IP the business- the Amer-i-an (Ml) had pashed the Jap IH-V-: i a a o'ti'd iv.i.'.'i i i i They Fwii or Ivv.hei-: i do-. 1 fir i 1 or else con- fctf. The Jap-; iruvi to use from bombers-- i I i till- i t.i.r i a Japs are to.i fae.iUeal to use even the" fire. "Most of Jap rjomN-r out pan ef the svciiv.1, ti-e third jettisoned its r.m iike hell for I "You see the range of a Zero usir.c beily tanks is about I twelve hundred iniles. It's five hun- ar.d ten to Darwin, and to go and return is a 1 thousand and twenty miles.

That leaves a tiny safety margin that is more than used up if the has to do any fighting en route. 1 "Also by first hitting the Japs far out at sea. Squeeze forced them to fce.iy tar.ks--they can't fight while carrying them--and begin using their precious wing-tank gas long before they got to tht tar- range, on a mission in the direction of the Jao base at Lae. from which they wore returning over trie ocean when they ran into a Japanese trap. Japs had a Flight of Zulus circling a spot which our boys must pass on their homeward leg.

Buzz said it was partly his fault for not a i told his of twelve lo refrain from combat on this homeward leg, because they needed all i uas to get back, while the Japs were freshly fueled from a near-by base. "But when the two end men on the flight saw the Japs, they peeled off, and Buzz saw he'd have trouble holding the rest, so he gave the signal over tiie phones to go on in. said it a a lovely battle thf- whole argument rolled thirty miles up the beach and then thirty Baha'is recognize in Baha'u'Uah, miles back again, like a big tumbler- this same station as Intermediary weed on the prairie. Buzz shot between God and man Your down three Japs himself, and his name and address on a post-card wing men a total of five Japs will bring to you FRER an all- fur the day. We gave three planes illuminating booklet on God's Manto get them (one was forced down ife.stations.

Address, Baha'i Pub- rTTsWsi huf i locp a pilot lishinc Committee, 110-B Linden fore using them. That's so the shnwir" of white won't give them away. And from the Pacific we hear that suiny tin cans for food are out of oriiui. Cans aiu.uuw painted in camouflage colors: Japs used to spot troop locations by the shine of. their food containers.

GOD'S MANIFESTATIONS purpose of God in creating man halh been, and will ever be, to enable him to know his Creator and to attain His presence." "The theory of an intermediary between man and his Creator exists in all religions today." The Jews look to Moses and the Christians to Christ. For others, it is Buddha, or Muhammad, or Zoroaster. And in this day the vogue of identical clothes is increasing small wonder, too, when they both adore the same sort of pinafore play dress! Use polka dotted chambrays, flowered muslin, candy-striped cotton or gingham for this engaging fashion. Pattern No. 36I5C is in size! 2.

S. 4, I and years. Size 3 requires 2 yards of 39- inch material; 8 yards ric rac for trim. Pattern No. S615 la in sizes 11, 13, IS, 17 19.

Size 13 requires yards at 39- inch material; 11 yards ric rac for trim. Due to an unusually large demand and current war conditions, slightly morn time is required in filling orders for a few of the most popular pattern numbers. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 5JO Soutli Wells St. Chicaco Enclose 20 cents In coins for each pattern desired.

Pattern No Size Name Addreia Slur OB GO Til CNKfy VB- stirriii A NIGHTS 10:30 P.M. E.W.T. on the entire BLUE networii A A MCKESSON BOBBINS, INC. CMOX room POWDER 1KB VITAMIN COMFIEX CAKUIEJ on that flight. "That did the business for those p.reen, scared kids.

When they saw gunsights trained on a Zero, watched his chewing it up i in front of them, they realized it couKl be done, and, more important, they saw they hail a leader i was all they needtd to put them back business. "ThM i i i i wiUi tip under tiie mosquito-netting camroy we ci over trie wing of the Swoose, was the first i I saw Buiz really wiTiod Because, when General found out about this, what would he say? Buzz was worried liic would nr.t only re: i- st him to slay on the ground, ke it an order in writing. the fun would be over. I v. old.

I ho gone up ju.st to hang n-orc on his record, but be- i lie really loved it. But he i i he thought rather I an order grounding him, stay out combat with Zeros contme activities to develop- mast high bombing attacks ji.cnst tie liiiiuyin jus i kids all be trained to do it, i he'd d. a lot himself. come iti low and horizontal in a pur- suit, and just before you're on her you release your little wing bomb I i so that it slaps right against the I trunsiiort's side at the water line. Then quick you pull up out of the antiaircraft tire.

"We talked a lot that n'ght. He had a fast mind, and was doing a lot of sound thinking both on tactics and aixuu our iiv Mui ui a way he wanted to get back home fcr a V. 1M riown a I ticket home once, he'd turned it down twice, but now ht had I TCMOQ for returning. I (TO BE OONTINVED) Wilmette, THEY RE HERE! MUSKIE WALLEYE BASS CRAPPIE BU1EGRI PERCH IDLE HOUR RESORT on Beautiful PIKE LAKE An Meal Vacatioo Resort for tiw HshennM and Fanrify 14 bouMfcwping LOG CAB. pl.t*ly fniniihwl, light, cooiincj Connected with ROUND, RICE and TURNER FLAMBEAU RIVER and SQUAW CREEK ofbudclothlag, hot cold ihowM pnmjftt.

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