ll
r
L rMi
II VL LH HI-
ii BRIM R1IUI I
nun. 1 1 mm i
l HIIIIU W
JIMS ON
, DEFENSE LINE
I L-ilnued
Gruening Predicts
Admission of
Alaska to Union
in
from Puko One)
, hHdnchoiKl "cross tho river
lit '??,. i heavy cost.
miles to tho south
fo&FJi a rovorso when
K m thrown buck across
pltW"Mouon,mW-
PKL, Fired
I, hail of nrllllcry fire from
lV"'i .Imv bntterlcs In the
kK! i' mct fh0 Amor;
ilni'" ,,, rnl nil swept
P' tho Wtlo rngod
Fu,n.r,,m troops nnd ground
fea reV-otedly into
rr.i,.ied enemy arunery una
ESSE? fire before fight ng
El, MX wo. Miow mow,
,Sry bnttorlos sluwiod It
jrom positions on opposllu
IWr.uR.lnforc.
oermnns wero reportod
Sn reinforcements Into the
S. but tho American officer
Sin. the itruRflp declared
fbr dichcad would stick and
'ri. ...., rnnt dent there
Kid be no repetition of the
tuck t Pon-uMousson.
fnw Germans still were clinic
t in the west bank of tho river
.cross from Mel Itsolt.
BritUh Near Canal
fte British second army of Lt
. oir mii,. c. Domnscy. orjor-
i under a cloak of silence
a tclzina Antwerp and pone
itlnl Into Tho Netherlands,
u reported moving up to the
lbtrl canal Just south of the
dflin border. There lt was
Id to have run Into Its first or
mtod resistance since jumping
(from tho Seine northwest of
irlf.
Th Ocrmans declared they
I.h eliminated a bridgehead
Lou the Albert canal Just north
I Antwerp and they evidently
Jtre attempting to make a stand
(one that man-made barrier
Jith its steep walls.
Meet Heiuunca
Pilton'j forces, too, In their
kill on a SU-milo iroiu towara
te German border from Luxcm-
lourj to Nancy, were mcotlng
jnperitc realstnnco by Ccrmnna
bo had had timo to got their
ruth whllo Patton reorganized
111 lUDDly service. Front lino
upilcheB said Moselle bridge
tids near Mctz were gained
Htcrday only at heavy cost
nd in the face of concentrations
f artillery tiro.
It was not known whether
Americans had penetrated into
Mncy, dui Aicu was under at-
bck on both the north and south
Pitch Tries Contact
From southern France, a CBS
iroadcast from Rome reported,
nils of Lt Gen.-Alexander M.
fitch's seventh army drove up
Is make contact with Pntton's
piird army at an undisclosed
Joint near tho German border.
A dispatch from Switzerland
Mid American tmiko hari renph.
Id Montbcllard, only 10 miles
irom ociiort, wncre a gap opens
to one oi mo Klilf crossings la'
pom in invasion nistory.
APPLICATION BBJEfiTEn
SALEM, Sent. 7 UP) Tho atato
1unrma i.Atn'1 HnAnuj t -J ....
PP cation lor reinstatement of
mum w. Harcombe, Eugene
whom tho court had
AN AL,ASKAN BASE g
') Ai li III im ,.f i. h in i.
At i . V. " 1HUIU
AlUHku to the union wus pre
dicted by Terrltorlnl Governor
complctliiK u tour of tho Aleu-
uuu inmiiun,
f IrifiMilntf ncrnl I 1 .1,1 i..
won within u "rcaHonublu time."
n o mrr lory'K "binge, bet"
for inmnf iiin .',) u i. 1.1
I . r I"'""'. ' BH HI,
Wnillrl tin ll Ir.nx.l t i
Cuttle unci Hhocp riilfiliiK IncluB-
uiun vuuiu uo developed to 11
icreut extent and dtifry produc
tion 1(4 Ntnilflllv llif.-rt.ir..f in ,1,.
r
lltnmv
Wbarrcd
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE THKtl
YOUNG GIRL SHOT
Flve-ycar-old Graen Mnrln
Harris, latest accidental shooting
viuviiii, ia in rwiuinuill vuiicy nos
pltul where she was rushed Sat
urday night otter being shot
through both knees with a 22
rifle, fired by a small neighbor
boy who had pulled tho trigger
10 sco ii inc gun would shoot.
The little girl, daughter of
Mrs. Lucille Estruclu of Ship
pington, Is coining along pretty
well, according to Dr. George
Adler, who performed an opera
tion on Grace shortly after the
accident Snlurduy. One knee,
however, may be permanently
damaged, Dr. Adler stated. The
ilvc-ycar-okl may hovo visitors.
An Investigation by stnte
police, who were colled to the
scene, determined the shooting
to bo accidental, The eight-year-old
boy Involved told of
ficers that his father had said
ho could tako the gun. He said
he took the rifle outside, put a
shell into It and pulled the trlg-
f;er to sec If it would go off. The
ittlc girl, according to stato
police, had apparently come in
to tho lino of fire, as sho ran
Into her back yard.
To be suro that the plans of
the various committees of the
community fund drive to open
Monday were going ahead satis
factorily, Chairman John Ebln
gcr called a meeting of the drive
committee heads Wednesday
night at the chamber of com
merce, Judging from the reports
heard from each of the chairmen,
tho machinery for the drive
promises to be in good shape by
tho drive-opening, according to
Charles Stark, chamber of com
merce secretary.
Oclos Mills and Phil Hitchcock
said that they had lined up work
ers in outlying and suburban dis
tricts, and a list of the rural
chairmen would bo ready for
publication soon.
s-Helpi Mature ReHne MONTHLY
FEMALE PAIN
Tou who iuffer Mich pain with tired.
nrom, "arssl out" f "op
all dua to functional parlodlo dis
turbance atart at onc try Lydla
E. Plnkham a Vegotabla Compound
to relievo auch aymptomi. Mada
eipoclally for women II Mpt no
lure Alio a grand tomaotalo tonio.
Follow label directions.
LYD1A E. PINKHAM'S COMKXMO
Jl.LJJ.-0
comPLETELY nmERon
MOCCASIN TYPES
' Others .
?6.50 to $8.95
The Roamer
Rugged .". . built for action TV. an All American
pattern with a reputation for Jong wearl The smart,
grained upper leather i hand finished to a rich
lustre . . . a treatment that helps make each shine
last longer. Avon Nap sole and rubber heel
Mats
MODEL
717 Main St
T
(Continued from Pago One)
ployed to a major oxtcn;, in war
work." Ilin l...n. u - 1 A
"Those who for health or other
vanuiin noi puriicipale in war
work will bo employed as leaders
In evacuated children's camps.
Boys and girls who have not par
t cinatcd In tho evacuation of
their bombed-out schools, and
therefore have no lessons for tho
time being, will also be employed
In war work.
"Girls of the eighth grade
"in imvc to worn, seventh
grade classes will be employed,
In additinn In II, nl- l.unn. I.
social work, particularly in 'the
national socialist (nazl) welfare
organizations."
Prussian finance ministry du
ties were assigned to other nazi
bureaus. .
The announcement said, "tens
of thousands will be sent as sol
diers to the front."
Fire Endangers
Home In Merrill
MERRILL Quick work on
the part of tho Merrill fire de
partment saved the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Carleton Satur
day night. Fire, which origin
ated in a woodshed only a few
feet from the house, threatened
for a time tn burn the home and
other ranch buildings located
north of Merrill.
' The fire was dlcovered about
7:30 p. m. by G. H. Carleton, who
had been In the woodshed a few
moments before. Origin of the
blaze, which started near the
roof, is not known.
This is a
distributor
Talk about expert dealing! That
little round distributor-box on the
side of your engine is a shark.
More than 5000
times a minute
it deals the right
amount of electricity
to the right sark
plug at the right
instant. And there's
never a misdeal or
hardly ever.
If it should get out of whack, your
engine would run jerkily or knock.
Or you would hear those loud bangs
down underneath in the muffler.
Idaho Court Jammed
With Indictments
BOISE. Idaho. Scot. 7 (PI A
federal grand Jury returned 45
indictments yesterday jamming
federal court ' machinery' and
pressing every available lawyer
In the city into service to de
fend the men. Thirty-five of the
indictments were against American-born
Japanese. .
Federal District Judge Chase
A. Clark ordered into nonremun
erative service all but about six
Boise attorneys as the defend-.,
ants one after another told th
court that they, had no funds to,
pay counsel. . . :
1
One of the best ways to keep
your distributor dealing those
sparks without a miss is to have
Shell lubricate your car regularly.-
That's the way to protect all the other
important parts of your car, too.
Shellubrication is the safest
guarantee we know that something
hard to replace won't burn out, break,
or just get tired
and quhV(And 5000 "
cars do quit every
day junked by .
neglect and War
time Stop and Go
driving.) '
Let a regular check-up by Shell
experts on your spark plugs,
battery, lights and tires be your, ounce
"of prevention. Keep your automobile
going for the duration.
LOOK, GIKL3I Get Shell's FREE
booklet, ytca in Motorland. It
makes carkeeplng as simple aa
housekeeping. Your copy la watt
ing at the nearest Shell pump.
SHELL OIL COMPANY,
Inctrfrattd
SHELL
....... ;.. Va .. ; ,:::!
GASOLINE POWERS THE ATTACK-0'f watHa Jrtp
XT' 2J)
'
AS
for fhe Trimly Ta7ort4 1
The Sweet and SophlstlcaM
And the Jaunty Junior , '-
BRIGHT FAIL DRESSES
Sparkling date frocks and colorful casuals
to buoy your spirits all through fall and
on into winter. Soft-textured rayons, cor
duroys, twills and rayon flannels. Checks
dots and solid tones,
775
REVERSIBLE (OATS
Smart Investments, because they lead a
double life. Fly-front boxy styles, belted
types and trench coats. Shower-proof cot
ton on one side; brown, red, blue, or green -en
the other side. Sizes 10 to 20, 3S to 44. -
FALL HATS
B98
The dramatic new one-sided
hats as well as berets, brims,
half-hats, calots and casuals.
Wool felts, fur felts and vel
veteens. Sizes 22, 222 23.
298 W
CHESTERFIELD
Classic arid Dressy
BLOUSES
i
Softly feminine and
timeless classic styles
in rayon and novelty
weaves. White, pastels
. and. high shades.. Sizes
GIRLS' COATS
1095
Single -and double-breasted types,
boxy coats, and Chesterfields. Her-: :
ringbone tweeds, fleeces and wools, y
1995
Lines as crisp and clean as fall
air. Smoothly tailored; bright
ly hued. Large pockets and at
tractive buttons. 12 to 20.
JERKIN SUIT
695
Favored by career and college glrie
and copied by the younger set. Fly,
front, button-front, princess, and sua
pender styles. All woole, spun rayon,
gabardine and rayon flannel. Sizes,
9 to 15 and 12 to 20.
fo -
if ? I f Wi
w r