PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
Spttmbtr 51
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IRIS DOd
PELELIU; JAP
SHIPPING HIT
(Continued from rase One)
very American life lost said
Peleliu's invaders have "brought
(he entire island under our con
trol with the exception of Um
orbrogol mountain (Bloody
Nose ridge) and a small pocket
at the northeastern tip."
He spoke of "rapid progress"
Tuesday. To the south of Fcle
liu on conquered Anguar Japa
nese remnants timed an infil
tration effort Monday night
with the aid of two Japanese
planes but both failed dismally,
headquarters said.
Round Trip Strafing
MacArthur's communique dis
closed a sensational rnuiidtrip
flight of more than 3000 miles
by long range planes which car
ried the war to the Japanese
at Batavia, capital of the Nip
ponese army-controlled admin
istration for Java and Sumatra.
The raiders, catching the ene
my by surprise.- swept low to
strafe Japanese-occupied buildings.-
'.--
Other planes added to Japan's
shipping woes, sinking two
small freighter-transports and a
3000-ton vessel loaded with gas
oline in. the vicinity . of often
bombed Dutch Celebes.
Council Reverses
Stand; Retains
Penny Arcade Rule
(Continued from Pago One)
which also decided to write a
similar communication to the
Oregon state liquor commission.
C. M. Gilmore of the Gilmore
sign service appeared in the
council chambers Wednesday
night to request that the council
look into the matter of licensing
sign businesses. Gilmore said
that most other cities had pro
visions for the licensing of this
kind of business. The matter
was referred to the judiciary
committee for further study.
Loading Zone Granted
A request by the farm labor
employment office at 110 South
Sixth street for a half block
loading ioiio in front of their
office from the hours of 7 to 10
a. m. each morning during the
harvest season, was granted.
Police Judge Harold Francy
reported that he had received
requests from the military ser
vice asking for more room in the
city hall for housing of their
military police, as present quar
ters are inadequate, Franeyask
cd the council's opinion of a
plan to build a new garage in
back of the city jail so that the
present basement garage could
be remodeled to house the MP's.
The matter was referred to
the judiciary committee for fur
ther study with Francy and the
committee was authorized to ac
cept estimates as to what the
building of a new garage would
cost.
The timber line is the upper
limit of tree growth on moun
tains. The word "pajamas" comes
from a Hindustani word mean
ing "leg cloth."
IK SCHEDULE
H MICKS
!
Reflecting sharply the con
tinuing need for petroleum pro
ducts the Petrolium administra
tion for war has authorized pro
duction of crude oil at the rate
of 5.051.000 barrels daily, the
highest ever certified to the oil
states.
The fourth In a series of en
listed men's dances will be held
in the Marine Uarracks gym
nasium Friday night at tt p. in.
Music will be furnished by
the post orchestra, directed by
TSgt. Jack Zamzow, and a jit
terbug contest will be held.
A large number of Klamath
Falls girls, selected by civic
groups, have been invited to
attend, and buses will bo run
regularly to the barracks.
Marines bringing guests must
obtain written invitations for
them from First Sgt. I!. M.
Buckley, dance committee chair
man. Refreshments will bo served
at the gym, and guests will be
required to leave the post im
mediately after the dance closes
at midnight.
City Mail Carriers
Needed by PO Here
City mail carriers are need
ed at the U. S. postoffice. it
was announced today by Eugen
Liljenquist. head of the civil
service office here. Women as
well as men wil) be considered
for employment. Application
may be made with Liljenquist
at the U. S. employment office.
Plumbers, carpenters, elec
tricians, mechanics and station
ary firemen for work at the
navy and marine bases here arc
also needed, Liljenquist stated.
iseariy one-half the rose
bushes in the United States arc
supplied by cast Texas growers.
First hat factory in the Unit
ed States was established at
Danbury. Conn., in 1780.
EDITORIALS ON !
NEWS
(Continued From Pje One)
been .compelled to pull our
punches in the war with the
enemy who IS our Number One
business.
tr.WlNG set our hand to the
European plow, wo know
that we must go through with the
plowing job, and wo INTEND
TO.
But the llino Is here when we
are entitled to KNOW that our
associates in the European war
are going to be willing and
READY to do their full part In
OUR war when the time comes.
Churchill again, In his speech
to the commons today, gives as
surances that Britain is going to
do her part.
So far. we have heard NOTH
ING FROM RUSSIA on that
point.
We're naturally becoming curious.
BOX OFFICE OPENS " fl iknAAtalLjiMi 1:30 6:45
M TELEPHONE 4567
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October Tire Quota
lo Remain Same
WASHINGTON. Seiil "R f.l'i
'A- total of 1.600.000 passenger:
tires has been made available
for rationing in October by the ;
office of price administration. '
This is the same number pro- j
vided this month. ;
The quota of heavy truck and
bus tires is up 3000 to a total '
of 105,000. while 380.000 smal
ler sized tires for these vehicles
have been allocated. The latter
quota is the same as in September,
Spud Shipments Top
1943 Movement
Potato carlots shipped to dale
exceed the shipment last year
at this time by 394 loads.
Due to increased production,
the number of carlots will con
tinue to mount, and the total
amount of potatoes moved out
by the end of the season will
be much larger than last year's
shipment, according to the
State-Federal inspector's office.
An old country "cure" for 1
toothache was the smoking of
henbane seeds.
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