HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Mnrch 27, 1048
PAGE FOUR
lu Aaaocuna Pant
AuocUMd tna It tieH
iitir muui to ui '
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ra4lu4 I It or tot oUiwwim
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! FRANK JENKINS
BdUor
Today's Roundup
By MALCOLM EPLEY
I IQUOR rationing on the basis of a bottle.
L P week per licensed customer has result
ed locally, In a substantial Increase In the num-
J,,,, ,.... , ber of licensed customers.
iff v,"i with the announcement of the
restriction. Apparently a
" . i good many wives. In families
L ' i i 1 wnere one bottle per week
doesn't seem to be enough,
have become licensees, thus
innvino nncclhls the purchase
I Q 1 I two bottles In a family with
I YflLX I 1 out violaUon of the new rule.
lea&Kat fc4 gales at the local state store,
EPLEY we learn, have been somewhat
reduced, but not notably. No one, it seems. Is
really suffering from a dry throat.
Assuming that some form of rationing Is
necessary, it Is advisable to keep It on a basis
that will not encourage bootlegging. Liquor
consumers would do well to recognize the need
for rationing, to cooperate In the program,
and to abstain from patronage of any illegal
practices that may spring up.
We have had a good liquor system in Oregon.
The administrators, we believe, will follow
sound and sensible policies in the current situa
tion, and the public can help by cooperating in
the emergency program.
Guest Editor
ON THIS page today we have a "guest edi
torial" by Mitchell Tillotson, giving an
authoritative report on business and productive
activities in the Klamath country at the close
of the first quarter of the year.
Mr. Tillotson is not only manager of a local
bank but is also president of the Klamath coun
ty chamber of commerce. He is well grounded
in this country, having been in the banking
business in Lake and Modoc counties, and also
be has done a little newspapering somewhere
along the line in an interesting career.
Mr. Tillotibn is also a darned good fellow.
Having camped with him, and having been in
automobile breakdowns with him, we know.
Those occasions provide real tests.
From time to time, we plan to carry guest
editorials of this nature in the adjoining column,
interspersed with Deb Addison's interesting
comments on advertising and Paul Mallon's
nationally syndicated articles from Washington.
OPA and Beer
AE HAVE had inquiries the past few days
VV as to whether there are OPA ceilings on
haircut prices and beer. The answer is no on
haircuts, yes on beer.
AU taverns must sell draft beer and bottled
beer in containers of less than 16 ounces at
the same price they charged in March, 1942.
If. they were getting 20 cents a bottle for
western beer at that time, they can legally
charge that price now.
On bottles of 32 ounces (one quart) recent
additional taxes permit the addition of one
cent per quart on prices charged in March,
1942, and on 64 ounce bottles (one-half gallon)
an addition of two cents a bottle is legal.
Two Klamath Falls taverns have recently
been forced to roll back their price from 20
cents to 15 cents a bottle on western beer and
from 25 cents to 20 cents on eastern beer.
Others whose prices have been advanced since
March, 1942, are subject to prosecution under
OPA regulations.
We do not know the reason for this unusual
interest in beer, but we have had several let
ters inquiring about ceiling prices. That is
the answer.
Favorable Comment
NOT all news carried on the national press
wires about Klamath Falls is unfavor
able. In an Associated Press round-up of efforts
being made over the nation to solve juvenile
delinquency problems, we note mention of
Klamath Falls twice. This is one of the
cities which is endeavoring to enforce a curfew,
and it Is one of the still fewer cities reported
to be making an effort to provide wholesome
entertainment and recreation for youngsters
along with the curfew program.
Our boys club In the Salvation Army build
ing is really something to crow about, and
readers who haven't seen it should drop in
at the Fourth and Klamath street building
. some time.
Borne time ago, the city street department
yanked up most of the old-fashioned traffic
buttons from the streets as a measure of tire
protection in these rubber shortage times. For
some reason, a few buttons were left, and
they, too, ought to come up. Buttons are still
in the pavement at Lincoln and Ninth streets,
and at Main and Esplanade streets. Why not
get rid of them?
In a brief editorial re-printed on this page,
the Salem Statesman says the "dictates of
politics" brought about the appointment of a
new man, Arthur Schaupp of Klamath county,
on the highway commission to succeed Herman
Oliver of John Day. Without arguing as to
whether Mr. Oliver did a good Job, we would
say that it was time the dictates of fair play
brought about the appointment ot a Klamath
county man to the powerful commission. . ,
An old friend of many Klamath county peo
ple, Colonel Frank Light, passed away last
weekend in Lakeview. Colonel Light was 83
years of age. He was widely known for hi
good works. He was active In fraternal circles
and In many community affairn in Lake county.
Lakeview isn't the tame without Colonel Light.
A Umportry comhhMtlon of Uto Inottil Itrtld tn4
tilt Kltroith Newt. Publlih4 rrj tfttroooa tiwpl
Bufulty t Esplintdt tod Plot ttrtttt, Klimith Ktlti.
Orwoa, b Ui H.rM I'Mni uhiDi Co. tnd tat KltatUt
- Ktwt PublltMoi Oomptay
Rnttrtd atcond elm mittr tt tht pottotftct ot
Sltnutb Ftllt. Or.t oo Auiuit 10. lflOt UBdtr tt of
eongrtat. Utrvh I, ItTB.
Business Roundup
By MITCHELL TILLOTSON,
Manager, First National Bank. President
Klamath County Chamber of Commerce
GIVEN the Impetus of an exceptionally large
volume of money In the form of bank
deposits, retail trade in Klamath Falls has held
un exceptionally
first of the year
.. Jt
if merchandise
. for civilian trade. 6
Of course merchandising It
now limited
goods largely
piacea on uio
durable and
goods. Ana wnue inese unei
have suffered and the future
tor them is aouDtiui iney nave, tilloTSON
In fact, held up in volume Kmii-imt
better than might have been anticipated a year
ago. Much of the present volume in these lines
is, of course, maintained by shifts in method
of operation to meet changes in markets and in
volume of various types of merchandise avail
able for resale. In this particular automobile
companies, farm Implement distributors and
building material dealers have been most re
sourceful. Of course, soft goods, shoes, ready-to-wear,
food stuffs, accessories and many other lines
have had difficulty in meeting the demand.
It is not a new economic theory that people
buy things when they have money with whicn
to buy. And that is what is happening today.
Never in the history of Klamath county have
there been the volume of deposits in banks and
financial institutions that there is today. In
fact deposits have more than doubled in the
past five years and much of this increase has
come about within the past year as a direct
result of financing government expenditures
through sale of government securities to banks,
which procedure has. of course, a very direct
inflationary effect.
Plenty of Money
THE result is that fewer people In the county
have a great deal more money with which
to purchase a smaller quantity of goods. This
pressure will be continuous throughout the
war period so far as anyone can now foresee.
In other words it would appear that the
volume of retail and wholesale trade will be
limited, so long as the war lasts, only by the
volume of merchandise availablefor sale.
Of course it is well known that merchants are
finding it harder and harder to keep their
shelves stocked. It should be made clear, how
ever, that this is no cause for panic on the
part of the buying public. There will be an
ample supply of the necessities and a goodly
supply of many of the luxuries. However, pro
duction in the non-essential field will be more
and more limited by the supply of labor and
of materials if such materials can be in any
way utilized in the war effort.
Clearing Picture
IN THE two principal fields of productive
endeavor in the county, lumbering and agri
culture, the picture is beginning to clear some
what for the coming year.
Production of lumber has been 'seriously
hampered by weather conditions for several
weeks, and inventories are now at the lowest
ebb they have been in the closing days of
March for many years. However, ground con
ditions in the logging areas have been improv
ing rapidly in the past two weeks and the
date on which production can be in full swing
has undoubtedly been advanced. Nevertheless
logging on a full scale basis will be later than
the average of the past few years and will
throw a greater burden on lumber - concerns
to provide the volume of lumber which will
be required during the ' current year. And,
ments for pine
greater.
Reduction of
crating and for
lost. Most of
attempting to
problems of the
will be given
compllsh much,
Mtmbtr of Acsit
Bouau Or Ciiccutio
RtprtttoUd Kttfontllr by
AVlST-HoLUBAT Co., IxC.
Va rrtnHiw, New Vork, 8
title, Colotio, hjrtUod, Lot
Ao(flM.
MALCOLM EPI.EY
HaMfinf Editor
well since the wWMtmmiAir
and bids fair r
cn -.
can be obtained FtS' -. '
to consumer J
due to checks g
uimiiuuiiuu ixfeVji
semi - durable it-iiS1
If, , r
while construction requirements of the gov
ernment for lumber will be cut almost in half
this year as against 1942 the overall require
boards probably has never been
use In construction by govern
mental agencies will be more than offset by
an Increase in the use of lumber for packaging,
use on the ever expanding war
fronts. Much, if not all, of this lumber will be
considered as entirely expendable and after
original use for these purposes will be entirely
it will not even be used In
temporary war structures from which a part
may later be salvaged for other uses.
Present indications are that the mills will be
kept very busy supplying these demands, and
this is more nearly a certainty for pine opera
tors than for fir mills.
Farmers Do Their Part
IN THE field of agriculture also some little
light Is beginning to dawn. In spite of a
shortage of labor and fertilizer and perhaps
some shortage of machinery farmers of the
county are planning for acreages of vital crops
In excess of anything heretofore attempted.
Only the future can tell what the production
tonnage may be. This will still depend largely
upon the three vital but unknown factors which
are still disturbing the picture, but the farmers
are unquestionably doing their part and are
taking some chances with their own funds in
produce as much as possible.
Within the past few days some effort has
been made by the president, most belatedly,
to clear up the labor situation by the appoint
ment of Chester Davis to work on the farm
manpower problem. Mr. Davis knows the
farmer. It is doubtful if he
the necessary authority to ac
and certainly he Is at a dis
advantage in being asked to take the job after
much ot the year's farm planting has been done.
The government has also taken steps to re
leas torn additional term machinery, but there
SIDE GLANCES
CQHi ih gv yt. amict; wc t. m. mo. u. t. pat,
"Oh, look at ull the bullcr and slull'l Dad certainly was
viyhl about saving our' gas to yet one of Grandma's old
fashioned farm dinners every Sunday 1"
Telling
The Editor
Lttttrt prune mutt not bt mort
thin MO twin M Itnjth, mutt bt "rtt
I an lKibl on ONI IIDI ol tht ptpw
only, ind inutl bt tlrud. Oonlilbutloni
lolloalnl Uwtt nillt, trt wtrtnl w
Mint.
PHARMACISTS AND ARMY
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To
the Editor) Dear Editor: There
appeared a news item In your
paper of March 24, an announce
ment of a special training pro
gram being offered young men
of 17 to 22 years old. I noticed
particularly that some would be
trained as pharmacists.
The army has now more phar
macists than they know what to
do with as evidenced by the
fact that unlimited numbers are
serving in the army in every
other capacity except as phar
macists. I personally know of
pharmacists who are graduates
of Oregon State and registered
in this state by examination and
yet when they entered the army
and sought the work that they
were adapted for the army told
them there were no openings.
A relative of mine was shunted
off into chemical air warfare
and is still attached to same.
In civil life a pharmacist must
be a graduate of a four-year
course in pharmacy, pass a rigid
written and oral examination
and have not less than one year's
experience under the direction
of a registered pharmacist Yet
today the army is taking men
who have never seen the inside
of a drugstore and In 90 days
are making pharmacists (so
called) out of them. If the re
quirements to practice pharmacy
in civil life, and they are, as
listed above, necessary for the
protection of the public, why
under the sun can a man with
90 days training handle danger
ous drugs and medicines for the
army.
I wonder how many mothers,
fathers and other relatives of
boys in service would care to
have their sick or wounded boy
given medicine prepared and
dispensed bj a 90-day wonder.
The changes taking .place in
modern medicine today are a
task for the pharmacist of long
experience to keep posted on
and know dosage and action as
well as ill effects If administered
incorrectly.
The army of today has 8 vet
erinary corps to take care of
the mules, and these veterinar
ians must be licensed and ex
perienced, but a pharmacist as
described by our surgeon gen
eral can be trained in 90 days
to care for the dispensing of
medicines for our soldiers. Which
is more precious, the life of a
mule or a man.
To the mothers and fathers of
men In service I would like to
say that it Is not the fault ot
organized pharmacy today that
your son does not have the skill
of pharmacists In compounding
his medicines. All state end na
tional pharmaceutical associa
tions have exerted every effort
to Influence congress that the
creation of an army pharmacists
corps should be an essential part
ot the army program. Oh, .yes,
there ore a number of pharma-
Is still no certainty that there
will be sufficient fertilizer to
assure the fullest possible pro-
auction from lands on which
vital crops are being raised.
In spite of some difficulties
which will certainly be encoun
tered in the production of Klam
ath's principal commodities,
1943 will be one of the busiest
years In our history, and un
questionably the results as
measured In the dollar volume
of products will compare fav
orably with past year.
ort.
cists in supervisory capscitles.
but those few cannot avert the
errors of untrained men.
I have no bone to pick with
those men who are 90-day won
ders as they are merely execut
ing their orders, neither do I
have any ill feeling towards
those who may bo trained in the
future, but red tape and regu
lations are overruling good judg
ment.
Investigations, reports and In
quiries are still going on in con
gress and before the military af
fairs committee as they have
been for months without any ac
tlon being taken on this matter
which is vital to the health and
welfare of every man in service.
I'm not looking for a soft job
in the army with a nice commis
sion attached to it, but would
like to see protection given the
man in uniform equivalent to
the man in civil life.
Sincerely yours,
VANCE V. VAUPEL.
JAP STRONGHOLDS
(Continued From Page One)
four fires, and damaged several
planes.
KUka Raided
A communique said U. S.
bombers with fighter escort
again raided the Japanese base
at KIska three times on Wed
nesday, flying low overhead to
bomb and strafe the enemy en
campment. In the Southwest Pacific, el-
lied warplanes attacked five
Japanese bases In the arc of Is
lands above Australia.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
headquarters said United Nations
airmen dropped 19 tons of bombs
on the new Japanese base at
Wewak, in northern New
Guinea, and scored two direct
hits with 900-pound bombs on a
4,000-ton Japanese cargo ship.
Support Land Army
Other allied bombers pounded
the enemy at Finschhaff, Sala-
maua, Lae and Mubo, and swept
14 times over Japanese positions
in the region where Gen. Mac-
Arthur's forces are thrusting up
tne new Guinea coast.
In Burma, RAF bombers
twice attacked the rail station at
Monywa, 60 miles west of Man-
dalay, raided a Japanese-occupied
town on the Mayu penin
sula, and strafed the airdrome
at Toungoo.
Meanwhile, MaJ. Gen. (Cor
rect) Claire L. Chennault, com
mander of the new 24th U. S.
air force In China, declared the
unit would play a major part in
bringing about the uncondition
al surrender of Japan.
"We'll get at him where it
will hurt," he said.
Fight Promised in
Land Appointment
(Continued From Page One)
unanimously approved Land's
nomination. Ho said the admiral
is "as honest as the stars that
shine above and -just as true to
the people."
Aiken said his battle against
Land's confirmation would be
based on Comptroller General
Lindsay Warren's charges of ir
regularities In the commission's
construction of veasls under
contracts with the Tampa Ship
building and Engineering com
pany and their sale to the navy.
Other charges concerned the
commission's sale of five obso
lete vessels to the Waterman
Steamship Corporation, Mobile,
Ala., with an option to repur
chase, and the subsequent buy
ing of five similar vessels from
the company at which critics
termed "greatly enhanced pric
es" instead ot exercising the
option., ,.,
ALLIES SUSTAIN
TOUGH I T
LINE BUTTLE
(Continued From Page One)
Ihn fftrrft nf fnl..rtntv .Inrffitti
von Arnlm in the north before
Tunis and Dlzerte, wits reported
In h luthlntf nut In whnt thn
communique culled "reconnais
sance in force."
Allied Spsarhtadi
Mid-day reports received at
headquarters mild that American
imnn It, i-Antrut TnliUin hurl
launched a surprise drive to
ward Foiulouk, la miles south
west of the big enemy air buso
nt Kfilmiifin. Thin Kitrtnr ljl in
the northeast of Fiild puss and
Over luu mnes to tna norm oi
the American sector nt Maknns-
v ntiH VI niiAfnr whprA l.lnilt.
Gen. George S. Patton, Jr's.,
armored and motorized forces
have thrust spearheads against
tho German coastal supply lines.
No major attacks and only
local activity wns reported in
tho luttur sector by tho commun
ique, however.
Break-Through Attomptt
(A Berlin broadcast by DNB,
heard In London, said crack Brit
ish troops had been observed In
the Medjcz-El-Bob nron and that
the bringing up of additional ar
tillery and range finders indicat
ed powerful break-through at
tempts were being prepared by
the British and Americuns In tho
Plchon and Ousseltla fronts in
northern and control Tunisia.
(The broadcast said prisoners
brought in confirmed that fresh
American units hud arrived and
that the crack British troops had
recently come from England.
The movomcnt of British and
American columns was consid
erably increased. DNB added.)
Satiiiactory Reiults
"Operations continued yester
day with satlsfuctory results,"
said the communique In tolling
of the week-old battle on the
Mareth line front. "In one sector
our forces carried out a success
ful attack, and operations are
proceeding according to plan in
nilo nf stiff re.il.itnnce by tho
enemy. Many prisoners were
taken.
It was not certain, from the
nlllori announcement, whether
Gen. Sir Bernard L. Montgom
ery a eighth army nod won lis
new success in tho Zorat area
nnrtht nf Mareth. where a
bridgehead was established
across tho wudl zigzaou last
u.-fpitrnd and then lost durintf a
German counter-attack, or j
whether Montgomery was sinn
ing at a new point.
Heavy Air support
The elBhth army, at grips with
h rnptnv In some of .the bitter
est fighting yet witnessed In Af
rica, continued to receive tho
heaviest support from allied air
forces which maintained bomb
and machine-gun assaults on
German and Italian forts, gun
positions, troop concentrations,
tank parKs ana air iicins.
There was an almost contln
limit air nnnndins of the enemy's
concentration at El Hamma, 20
miles west of Gobex and behind
the Mareth line, but for the third
successive day tho communique
failed to mention tne situation
of the British armored forces
which had skirted the flank of
Marshal Erwln Rommel and ap
proached to witnin eignt mnes oi
that cross roads In the desert.
Deadline Looms for
Meat, Cheese Buying
Except With Coupons
(Continued From Page One)
few weeks of the rationing pro
gram. 8mallr Ouotas
Slaughter quotas for the April
June poriod showed, meanwhile,
that civilians will be alloted a
slightly smaller percentage of all
meats, except pork, than at
present.
Secretary of Agrlcuture Wick
ard issued an order limiting meat
deliveries to civilians to those
percentages ot their deliveries in
the corresponding quarter of
1941: pork, 75 per cent; beef and
veal, 65 per cent, and lamb and
mutton, 70 per cent. For the
current quarter, the quotas were
70 per cent for pork, beef and
veal and 75 per cent for lamb
and mutton.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR RENT Two modern fur
nished houses. Phone Sun
day 3756. 3-27
MODERN 3-room house, new gas
range, floor covering, garage.
Adults. No pots. $22.50.2312
Orchard. Phone 4376. 3-30
LOST Sugar Ration book bo
longing to John Allen, Bonan
za, Ore. 3-30
60 ACRES good farming land, 9
miles from Klamath Falls, 6
room house and other Im
provements for quick sale.
$4000 will take it. Phona 7228.
WANTED Buy or lease 2-bed-room
modern home. Phone
.. . ,. M0
i- r , .
From Other
Editors
(Silein Statesman)
Herman Oliver, leading stock
man and citizen of central Ore
gon topped off a long record of
fine service on the state board
of higher education with a term
on the state highway commis
sion. His term ends and the ap
pointment goes to Arthur W.
Schnupp, Klamath Falls attor
ney. Mr. Oliver proved a cap
abln nu'mbor of the highway
board. Ho was well known all
through eastern Oregon and tho
people had the utmost confi
donco In his judgemont and fair
ness. During his term marked
strides were made toward com
pleting tho surfacing of the pri
mary road system In eastern
Oregon. Now only a few gravel
gaps romaln, which probably
will not bo cloned until tho wor
Is over. Mr. Oliver can retire
with tho satisfaction of having
done a good job. The change is
due merely to the dictates of
politics.
E
(Continued From Page One)
If we switch to a pay-as-you-go
plnn than under existing law.
No Forgiving
"Undi-r the present tax low
collection will be about $1U,
000.000,000 while if we adopt
the proposal In the Carlson bill
the tax collections In 1943 will
be $13,000,000,000. As further
proof of tho fact that you will
not be forgiven anything you as
an Individual will pay Just as
much tax money to the treasury
during 1943 as you are paying
under the present system, unless
you have a reduced Income,"
Evidence Domsndod
Concorning the accu a a 1 1 o n
yesterday by Rep. Dlngell, Rep.
Knutson (R-Mlnn.) leading the
republican battle tor the Rum)
plan, said "we'll certainly call
on him to produce his evidence
and House Minority Leader
Martin (R-Muss.) told newspaper
men: "It's just a desperate smear
campaign waged by those who
realize they're fighting a losing
bnttlo. It's absolutely ridiculous,
and shows how desperate are
those who are fighting the Carl
son (Ruml) bill."
Dlngell did not name the
source of the campaign funds he
said had been promised.
A fleet of floor trucks at a
U. S. aircraft engine plant trav
els an average of 18,000 miles
per month, moving parts and ma
terials. TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils phone 8404, Klam
ath Oil Co, 615 Klamath Ave.
3-3 lm
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Phone 7149.
3-20
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, accurate, metered de
liveries, try Fred H. Hellbron
ncr, 821 Spring street, tele
phono 4153. Distributor Sholl
Heating Oils. 4-30
FOR SALE Victor radio with
Electrola, 240 records, (50.
Cloromont, 228 No. 4th. 3-29
84 ACRES irrigated land near
Malln. Rented for 1943. An ex
cellent buy for $0000. Phone
7228. 3-27
MODERN 3-room house, new gas
range, floor covering, garage.
Adults. No pets. $22.50. 2312
Orchard. Phone 4376. 3-29
WANTED Couple to work on
ranch; woman to cook, Box
1748, Horald-News. 3-30
1936 CHEVROLET coach, prac
tically new rubber, heater.
radio. Cheap for cash if taken
at once. 2120 Vine. 3-29
FURNISHED 3-room apt. Wun
der Motel. 121 So. 2nd.
1740lf
MERRILL HIGHWAY A love
ly home with all outbuildings,
between three and four acres
good soil, lots trees, nicely lo
cated, $8,000. $1,000 will han
dle, E. Gray Real Estate, Es
quire Theatre Bldg. Corner
Seventh and Pine. 3-27
LOST Sugar ration book. June
Billy, Boatty. 3-30
FOR SALE Modern three-room
house, good terms. 223 Mar
tin. Phone 6581. 3-30
FOR SALE Used bike, like
now. White Auto Court, 2450
Biehn. 3-27
FOR SALE 1989 two-door Ply
mouth sedan, good condition.
Phone 3805. 1342 Worden,
3-27
JH JABS
OPPONENTS
R1L SCHEWI
E
FIERCELY TO
(Continued From Pago One)
a hluli hank on the western alda
and a low bank on tho outturn
side,
Strike at Dawn
The nowspupcr Pruvda said
flurnmn uttticka In this nron be
gun nt dawn yvstiirday when
Inrgo forcrs or moiorizou in
fantry and tanks wero thrown
Into buttla. Bug units ot the
German ajr forcn precodrd tha
land forcs.
Tho red army met the nazl
charge with tanks.
Thn armv nuwsnaner Red Star
said tho big force which the
Germans had concent rnicci
north of Chugucv was In direct
anticipation of an early crorsfng
of tho Dont.
No Referanc
(The German high command
communique broudcast from
Berlin and recorded by tho As
sociated Press made no rclur
ouce to these now concentrations
of forco nor to tho bloody flghU
ing on the Donots described by
tho Russians.
(Tho German bulletin report
ed that u n enemy attack ut tha
Kuban Bridgehead was repulsed,
with Russian loss of numerous
tanks, ond that south of Luka
Ladoga, below embattled Lenin
grad, weak soviet attacks wero
frustrated).
Shake-Up Seen in
Laval's Political
Set-Up With French
(Continued From Page One)
the shake-up Indicated the grow
ing unrest In France. Including
the Berlin report that Robert
Bosquet, secretary general of
do Ico n tho interior ministry,
and long a nnil tool for use
against French reslsluncc, might
be promoted and hinting at cre
ation of a now pollco ministry.
OBITUARY
ANDREW A. WARD
Andrew A. Wurd, a resident of
this city for the last 10 years,
possud awi- followlnH a brief
Illness on Saturday, March Z7,
1943 at 1:15 p. m. Tho deceased
was a native of St. Louis, Mo.,
and wns aged 63 years, 3 months
and 4 days when culled. Besides
his wife, Murguerita M., of
Klumnth Foils, he Is survived by
two sons, Clarence P. of A I ham
bra, Collf., and Wlllard W. 2o
Ph. M. U. S. naval hospital, So-
uttlo, Wash; two grandsons, Clnr
enco' W. Ward, aerographers
mate 8c, U, S. navy, Seattle,
Wash., and James Kont Ward of
Klamath Falls; one granddaugh
ter, Rosemory Ward of Alhain
bra, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Ella
Whltlock of Mt. Vernon, 111. Tha
deceased was a momber of Klam
ath Falls lodge 77, AF&AM.
Klamath lodge No. 137, IOOF.
Klamath aerie No. 2000, FOE,
and Klomnth lodge No. 1106,
LOOM. He was a deputy coron
er, Klamath county a momber
of tho Oregon Funerol Directors
association and the National Fu
neral Directors association. The
remains rest at Word's Funeral
home, whore friends may call
after noon Mondoy. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
later.
Id ore d as ortlllory with powor
1- l 11 I I linn M. I I .
away.
WORKERS on
the Home Front
nwd aecldrnt and ilcknos
protection. An, accident or
tckness will rod you of time
and money. Th mott libera!
dlMblllly covrrngo Is a vn liable
through
KEPRRHINTINO TBI
MUTUAL BENEFIT
Health and Accldant
AII'H OP OMAHA
114 N. 7th Phoni 1)11
NAZIS IV
CRACKSOVIETS
kiss1
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