JPAGB FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
April 10, 1IMS
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mlr utIUtd to tbi u of t
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' FRANK JENKINS
lor
A traporrf oombloitlos of the tTMlnf Htrald and
th Klimtth Nnri. IMbllihed iwy afternoon xept
Bund l Eipianad and Tint itrcU, Kliraith Falls,
Ortgon, by th lUrald Cimi I thing Ox and to KUduIa
Ktva rubllablof Oonpany
Kntrd toond elan nattu at th pottoftlot of
KUutUi Fall. Ore., oa August to, lKtt under act of
congress, March t, lira.
Jumtr 0 Audit
Bums a u Or CxictnvATiox
XeprM&t4 KaUooalty by
WttT-HoUUOAT . Co., Ixo.
Kan FranHtra, Kw Twt, He.
a Hit, Cnicig IVrtUnd, U
Aoialta,
MALCOLM EPLEY
Hanaying Editor
pent.
KYI
A&k' LI
EPLEY
Today's Roundup
Br MALCOLM EPLEY
MIT'S tough Job to keep civilian defense
I going right because nothing ever hap-
That Is the way Earl Rey
nolds, secretary of the cham
ber of commerce and civilian
defense coordinator, described
the civilian defense situation
in Klamath county to us yes
terday. Mr. Reynolds said it is diffi
cult to get volunteers for the
many civilian defense jobs to
be filled. It is difficult to
keep up interest when time
goes on without the "Incident"
that all civilian defense is aimed to prepare
for.
Civilian defense in Klamath county is prob
ably no worse off than in other similar counties,
but it Is worse off than it should be as we
enter a summer which may well see some "in
cident" on the coast that will call ,for com
plete and effective use of civilian defense
machinery.
An "incident" that can happen without the
visit of a Japanese landing force or airplane
is a huge forest fire. A dangerous fire season
Ilea ahead, and civilian defense-is being counted
upon to help meet whatever emergencies in
that line may arise.
In this connection, the fire-fighting agencies
are hoping to build up a fire-fighters' reserve.
Thus far, there has been virtually no public
response to this call, which is fully explained
by a story In today's paper by Carlisle Crouch,
Crater Lake National park's chief ranger.
The enemy may attempt to set our forests
on fire this year. But whether he does or not,
there is always a terrific fire danger in this
area. We've got a job on our hands to protect
our forests this summer and this is one phase
of civilian defense that certainly should awaken
public interest and concern.
.
Short Shots at Weekend
REVERSING the usual procedure. Lieutenant
"Jack Lindh of the air corps has sent some
North African cigarettes home to his dad, Gus
Lindh, Herald and News linotyper . . . Charles
Mack, former Klamath county assessor, is now
working on absenteeism for a Kaiser shipyard
in Portland, shifting over to that from ship
yard war bonds . . . Charley has been master
of ceremonies at a number of Liberty ship
launching! at the Oregon yard . . . Crater lake
park roads are still chock full of snow, but a
hole may be cut. through soon from the Klam
ath, side so that park people can get in to
protect their property from fire . . . Mitchell
Tillotson, bank manager and president of the
chamber of commerce, is one of the most faith
ful Red Cross surgical dressing makers . . .
Algoma townsite, contrary to many wild rumors
that the navy was taking it over, has not been
sold at all ... In fact, the navy base rumor
flood has subsided notably in recent days . . .
Morrison-Knudsen's establishment of an office
here and other work in connection with the
big railroad contract probably started many of
the reports.
ADDISON
Advertising Roundup
By DELBERT ADDISON
TIME magazine, not long ago, carried a sec
tion on advertising which analyzed the
trends under total war. Among other things
it mentioned that advertising
is an expense in that it may
be deducted from income
taxes.
Big manufacturers that are
wholly in war production have
keyed their advertising to the
job of selling war bonds and
other patriotic measures, the
article stated, in order that
treasury officials would still
look on this advertising as an
item deductible from income
returns.
While the fact that advertising is deductible
has probably influenced the decisions of boards
of directors in okaying ad budgets, still nobody
has ever made a financial success of spending
two dollars to save one. Advertising still has
to bring results or it won't be continued.
Advertising has, of course, been turned into
the channels of selling bonds, aiding the Red
Cross and like projects. What has brought
this about, to my way of thinking, more than
anything else, is a thought in the back of
the mind of each of us still out of uniform.
Some day, the fellow who used to put his
feet under the lunch table with us is going to
get his honorable discharge, come home and
say, "Brother, what did you do?"
It will take more than the statement that
you invested 10 in bonds, to look a war
widow squarely in the eye.
It All Depends on the Ad
A CONVERSATION on advertising with Jim
Kerns brought up the statement (agreed
on by both of us) that no one particular ad or
type of advertising can possibly reach every
one. Jim went on to say that a page ad in
The Herald and News wouldn't be read by a
fourth of the people. (This was not entirely
agreed upon.)
These ideas lead on to the fact that it's not
the size of the ad, but what you put in it, that
attracts attention.
A glance through the latest report of the Con
tinuing Study of Newspaper Reading brings
this out with startling clearness. In the
Trenton (New Jersey) Evening Times, the Land
O' Lakes Creameries ran two separate ads on
butter. Each ad was two columns wide and
five and a half inches deep.
One ad, what we'd call a straight selling ad
using an illustration of the butter and package,
was read by 2 of the men and by 4 of the
women. The other ad, using a cartoon dealing
with the butter shortage, was read by 32 of
the men and 31 of the women! ,
The newspaper collected the same amount
from the creamery for each of the ads. But
one ad cost the creamery about 10 times as
much as the other, or they got 10 times the
results from the one whichever way you look
at it
Advertising Is news, and the most timely
news gets the most readers whether it is. the
paid news of business or news written by a
reporter.
SIDE GLANCES
CO ML tsHJ WT HtA SEBVtCf. INC T. M. REO. tl a. PAT. OFF. -tO
COP. ttH3 WT HtA SCRVICf. INC T. M. RIG. U ft- AT. OFF.
"Yes, sprint is mighty pretty here, especially when you
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piiHp?PiiiiiSi
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liViMil'i prvicro
from
HOME
WeU, fellas, the high school at
this place, which many of you
attended, is lining up more and
more with the war program. . . .
Athletics are pretty well point
ed in the direction of preparing
young fellows for induction if
the struggle lasts. ... An obsta
cle course along the canal is one
project now underway. . . .
Swimming will be taught at the
nat this spring, with emphasis
on non-swimmers among juniors
and seniors likely to be called
to the service. . . , The whole
physical training program has
been reshaped along wartime
lines.
The old home county got a
shock this week when it was an
nounced we would have to raise
$1,269,000 In the second victory
loan ' drive from April 12 to
April 30. . . . That's a lot of
money, but a lot of plans are be
ing made to get it. . . . Rotary
started it off by buying $60,000
in government bonds and treas
ury certificates at an auction of
Captain Jack, the bond-selling
rooster.
Algoma mill shut down this
week for good. . , . Out of tim
ber. , . , Other mill and logging
operations are beginning to pick
up speed as weather improves.
, . . They'll cut down a lot more
of the old pine trees for the war
effort this year. . . . How to
keep them from burning down
before they are cut is a problem
that is worrying a lot of people
here.
' Medford won the Rogue re
lays Friday with Klamath Falls
second. . . , Medford had 32
points, the Pelicans 26. .'. , Boc
chi of the Pelicans was sick and
out of the meet, which probably
changed the outcome.
If the creameries will just
churn over a new leaf, there
are butter days ahead.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
BETTER OIL gives you more
heat per coupon. Buy Stand
ard Burner Oils. Peyton Sc
Co. , 4-30
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, accurate, metered de
liveries, try Fred H. Hellbron
ner, 821 Spring street, tele
phone 4153. Distributor Shell
Heating Oils. 4-30
FURNACES- vacuum cleaned.
Phone 7149. 4-10
CHIMNEY SWEEP Phone
7149. 4-10
OIL BURNER SERVICE
Phone 7149. 4-10
VACANCY Steam heat. Ala
meda Apts. Call afternoon or
. evenings. Phone 6945. 4-13
FOR SALE Good lawn swing,
dining room set and kitchen
nook table with chairs. Phone
-6831. 4-13
WANTED Experienced time
keepers and senior clerks. Ap
ply Morris and Knudsen Co.
Esquire Theatre Bldg. 4-14
FOR SALE Violin, guitar, ra
dios, typewriter, 12 by 14 tent,
cookstove and electric range.
Altamont Auto Camp. 4-13
LEARN to play piano the new
quick way. 407 N. 9th St.
Phone 3498. 4-16
ACCORDION LESSONS. 407
N. 9th. Phone 3498. 4-33
WANTED TO BUY 2 bedroom
home, dinette, hardwood
floors. Mills Add'n. preferred.
2346 Radcliffe.
WANTED Pasture for 14 head
dairy heifers and calves, Ira
B. Morris, Rt. 2, Box 635. 4-12
AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
USE
666 TABLETS, SALVE. NOSE DROPS
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FURNISHED house E. Main near
Lucas Furniture. $30.00. Also
Apt. West Main, good view.
$35.00. Both have gas heat.
733 Main. 4-20
1937 STUDEBAKER coupe, pri
vate owner, excellent condi
tion, good paint and good
tires. Has radio and heater.
Call 8548 or see it at 1457
Crescent St.
FOR SALE Half acre and three
room house with fenced in
chicken yard. $250 cash. In
quire or phone Keno cafe,
Keno, Ore. 4-17
FOR SALE Small dry onions,
some suitable for planting. Co
fers, 4860 Hllyard, south end
of Wiard St. 4-16
OUTSIDE ROOMS. Crater Ho
tel. 129 N. 2nd. 5-9
UNFURNISHED house. Adults
only. No pets, 737 Alameda.
Phone 4451. 2630tf
FOR SALE Good, house on Ore
gon avenue, corner lot, two
bedrooms, closed in porches,
garden space, shade trees.
Phone 3725. 4-16
WANTED TO BUY 1 or 2 acres
with house. Close in. Reason
able. Phone 4477. 4-10
TWO 3-room modern houses on
highway in Weyerhaeuser,
Kalpine, Kesterson district.
Completely furnished, includ
ing inlaid linoleum, electric
ranges, hot water, and ga
rages, $23.50 end $25.00. Wat
er and wood furnished. Phone
5927 for appointment. 4-1
Wear out your old shirts now.
It soon will be time to leave off
the coat and vest.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yoursoll
Save 54 Long and
Short Trips
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
. V 111 .
First Aid Club There will
be a regular meeting of the
Klamath County American Red
Cross First Aid Instructor's club
at the Red Cross building, 418
Main street, on Monday night,
April 12, at 7:30 o'clock. All
local instructors are urged to
be present by Roy T. Premo,
president of the group. A dem
onstration of bandaging r. by
member instructors is scheduled
as well as a discussion of arti
ficial respiration on infants. Re
freshments will be served after
the meeting under the direction
of Dorothea Beckwith.
Improving Charles McCain
employed by the Biy Logging
company at Quart; mountain, is
reported improving at Klamath
Valley hospital. McCain suffer
ed back injuries and the loss of
a finger in an accident which
occurred this week when a log
broke from the hooks.
......
Amputation W. S. Hayden,
33, 103) Pine street and employ
ed at Ewauna mill, suffered the
amputation of a finger on the
right hand following an accident
which occurred at the plant Fri
day night. Hayden is a patient
at Klamath Valley hospital.
Visits Here Raymond Kll
lion, radio operator in the navy,
is visiting in Klamath Falls
with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
George Godnrd, 2124 Blehn St
Ltavi Hospital Mrs. E. S.
Hlgglns and infant son returned
to their home at Esplanade
Courts from Klamath Valley
hospital Friday.
mm
mmmm
IrifcnitiillllH
Name Son Mr. and Mrs.
Francis McNeal of 2549 Hope
street, are parents of a son,
Wayne Charles, their second
child, born at Klamath Valley
hospital April 8. Mrs. McNeal
is a former nurse at the hospital
Goes Home Little Reglna
Hannon, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wajter Hannon of 737 Lin
coln street, was dismissed from
Klamath Valley hospital Friday.
She has received medical treat
ment this past week.
Improving Mrs. Albert
Langer has sufficiently improv
ed after a serious illness to be
able to leave the hospital where
she received treatment for sev
eral days and return to Jier
home on North Seventh street.
Here on Visit Mrs. Nellie H.
Carter of Ashland is bere visit
ing at the home of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Sabo of 3840 South
Sixth street.
Dismissed Mrs. Lloyd Derby
and daughter Joanne, left Klam
ath Valley hospital Friday for
their home, 930 North Ninth
street.
Visiting Sister Mrs. Harry
Ackley left Friday evening for
San Francisco where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. C. F. Cole,
for a few weeks. ,
From Ashland Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Edmunson of Ashland were
in town on Friday, visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lit
tle, 2444 Orchard way.
Look Folks!
OPENING
DANCE
SATURDAY,
Eagles'
New Hall
9th and Walnut
Good Music and Good
Entertalnmonil
Eagles and Friends
Let's Gol
MAIL CLOSING TIME
(Eflectiva Ftb. 15. 1943)
Train 19 Southboundi Bp. n,
Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southbound: 7 a. m.
Train 16 Noithbound: 10 p. m.
Medioid Stag, Westbound. 3i30
p. m., Evening Airmail.
Stagai to A'.turas. Ashland, Like
view and Rocky Point 7 a. m.
Rebekah Lodge Prosperity
Rebekah lodge 104 will meet
Thursday, April 15; In the lOOF
hall at 7:30 p. m. There will
be a business meeting followed
by an Easter program.
Social Club The Rebekah
Social club will meet In the
IOOF hall Wednesday, April 14,
for dessert luncheon at 1:30
p. m. This will bo the meeting
postponed from April 7.
W. C. Fields to Pay
$8000 for Gags to
Hoboken Merchant
LOS ANGELES, April 10 VP)
W. C. Fields must pay $8000 of
the $20,000 Harry Yadkoe claim
ed was due him for gags the film
funnyman used In a movie which
the Hoboken, N. J., merchant
and amateur writer alleged were
his.
After a jury returned Its ver
dict yesterday, Yadkoe offered
to shake hands, but the comed
ian refused. Fields denied using
Yadkoe's material, .
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
dinary citizen. If eating costs
keep on going up, inflation won't
be merely a bogey man the poli
ticians use to frighten us with,
It will be something that is sit
ting in our laps.
. ONCE A MURDERER
" BOISE, Idaho, April 10 W)
Ada County Prosecutor James
W. Blaine today identified John
W. Meadows, accused of the
shooting of Jack H. Wilson, 29,
as an 83-year-old convicted mur
derer who served 26 years in the
Idaho state prison before his
pardon in 1941.
Stamp collecting is booming
as a hobby in Europe, despite
the war.
High-heeled shoes and "wedg
ies'" were worn in Europe as
early ns the 18th century.
- i '
Mabhetl and financial
STOCKSIGI
I
I AFTER
F
DAY BREAK
NEW YORK, April 10 ()
Tho stock murket regained a por
tion of Its equilibrium today, but
many leaders continued in tho
minus column.
Few expected any sharp re
bound in the wake of Frlduy's
worst brook in neurly three
years. The Associated Press 60
stock average still was about 15
points above the bottom of a year
ago while the 30-industrlal index
retained around 20 points of its
upswing.
There were Isolated advances
of a point or so. Top quotations
failed to hold In most esses near
the close and losses were wide
spread. In the resistant area wero
Southern Pacific, Groat North
ern, N. Y. Central,, General Mo
tors, Goodyear, Boeing, Allied
Chemical, Anaconda and Amer
ican Can. Rising reluctance was
displayed by American Tele
phone, Chesapaake and Ohio, Ra
dio, Homestake, Sears Roebuck,
Youngatown Sheet and Goodrich.
Turnover of around 1,000,000
shares was ono of the best for
Saturday since early 1040.
Bonds were shaky. Commodi
ties steadied.
Closing quotations:
American Can 79
Am Car Sc Fdy 331
Am Tel Sc Tel 140J
Anaconda 291
Calif Packing .. 27
Cat Tractor 441
Comm'nw'lth Sc Sou .. 1116
General Electric 35 i
General Motors - 48i
Gt Nor Ry pfd 28 i
Illinois Central 13
Int Harvester 68
Kennecott 33
Lockheed 22
Long-Bell "A" 81
Montgomery Ward 38
Nash-Kclv 8i
N Y Control 16J
Northern Pacific 15
Pac Gas Sc El 27
Packard Motor 4i
Penna R R 291
Republic Steel 17
Richfield Oil 01
Safeway Stores 38J
Soars Roebuck 67
Southern Pacific 231
Standard Brands 6J
Sunshine Mining 6i
Trans-America 71
Union Oil Calif 18J
Union Pacific 90
U S Steel 55
Warner Pictures Ill
Fir Plywood Gets
Ceiling Increase
SAN FRANCISCO. April 10
(VP) Producers' ceilings for all
grades of Douglas fir plywood
were increased 10 per cent, ef
fective April 15, in an announce
ment last night by the office of
price administration.
The overall Increase, intended
to cover higher labor and mater
ials cost, affeets all Douglas fir
plywood sales, including those
made by distribution yards and
retailers.
VITAL STATISTICS
M'NEAL Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., April 8, 1943, to Mr. and
Mrs. Francis McNeal, 2549 Hope
street, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds
10 ounces.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
beautiful floral offerings at the
time of our recent bereavement
and loss of our beloved husband,
father and grandfather.
MRS. DANIEL BEDORD,
MISS D. BEDORD,
MR. FRANK BEFORD,
MR. AND MRS. C.L. IIERT
ZOG, MR. AND MRS. CHARLES
BEDORD AND SON.
Potatoes
Whan in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earlty
Proprietors
CHICAGO, April 10 (AP
USDA) Potatoes, arrivals 42:
total US shipments 406; old
stock; supplies very light, truck
trading very light on account of
luck of offerings of table stock;
murkot unsottlod; North Dukoto
Cobblers Commercial tagged
seed stock $3.30; North Dakota
Bliss Triumphs Commercial tug
ged seed $3,66; Mulne Chlppa
was U.S. No. 1, $4,10; Idaho Hun
set Uurbunks utility grado $3,50,
LIVESTOCK
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO,
April 10 (AP-USDA) CATTLE:
For five days 250 compared Fri
day wock ago; good steers, heif
ers unci range cows steady,
week's quotuble stoer top $16.90;
medium to good $15.50-$16.2S,
Medium heifers steady, odd head
$14.00; fad kinds absent. Hull
load medium 1035 lb .grass cows
$12.60; load common 1016 lb.
Idehos $11.00; common cows
$10.00-$10.50; cuttors and din
ners 60c to $1.00 lower for week,
mostly $7.60-$0.60; good 1700 lb.
bulls $12.60; medium $11.00
$12.00, fully 50c lower. Calves:
For five days 60, around $100
higher, hnlf-loud good to choice
211 to 312 lb. voulers $16.50.
HOGS: For five days 1600
comparod Friday week ago; bur
rows and gilts steady, sows 15c
higher, closing top, good to
choice 245 lb. Idaho $17.00 new
high, week's bulk $16.75-$1.U0;
most good sows $15.S0-$16.05.
SHEEP: For five days 650
comparod Friday week ago;
spring lambs absent, woolcd
lambs and ewes 25-50c lower.
Common to good woolcd ewes
$6.00-$8.50. Choice shorn 100 lb.
ewes $8.00.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 10
(AP-USDA) CATTLE: Receipt!
salable 1220, total 1733; calves
salable 175, total 215. For week:
beef steers, heifers and cows
steady but undertone weak after
opening. Bulls around 50 cents
lower; vealcrs weak to 25 cents
lower; medium to good fed steers
$14.50-16.25, bulk $15.00-16.00,
common down to $12.00; medium
to good holfors $13.50-15.60,
common down to $10.00; me
dium to good cows $11.50-13.25,
canners and cutters $7.00-9.25;
fat dairy types up to $11.00; me
dium to good bulls $11.10-13 60;
good to choice vcalers $15.00
16.25. HOGS: Receipts salable 2075,
total 4075; closing trade mostly
50 cents lower than week ago;
good and choice 180-225 lbs.
$15.50-16.75, latter closing top;
230-300 lbs. $15.00-15.26, light
lights mostly $15.00; good sows
$14.00-14.25; feeder pigs 50 cents
higher at $16.00-18.60,
SHEEP: Receipts salable 1385,
total 2775; lambs steady on kinds
avallablo; medium to good wool
cd lambs $13.50-15.00; few good
to choice $15.50, common down
to $11.00; medium to good No, 3
pelts $13.25 down; good ewes No.
2 pelts $7.60; common and mo
dlum $3.60-4.30.
good to average choice cattle;
lop at $17.65 a new high but
cholco to prime steer alinruil
lute downturn; hulfur yuuiilngs
$17.15; bulk stoors and yeuii.
ings $14.00-17.25, avorago price
all grados reaching $16.00 on
Tuesday; good unci cholco holf
ors 15-2Au higher but common
ami nu'dium grudes 25c lower;
bulk fed hvlfors S14.00-10.2S;
good grudu bucf cows weuk to
2Sc lower; ull others 25-750
down; bulls weuk, extrenxi otil
sldo weighty suusugo offerings
$14.75, niustly $14.60 down
lute; vuiiU'is liulil ulriuly ut
$15.50 down; stock cultlo sluudy
to strong, with bulk medium to
good stackers nt $13.50-15.50,
cholco southwest light yearlings
and stock culves $16.0017.00,
ycurlings rouching $16.00 and
calvos in loud lots $17,30, short
load $17.75.
Snluble sheep 2500, totul 4500;
compared Frlduy last week: fat
lambs steady to 15a higher,
spots up more; week's top fed
western woolcd lambs $16.60,
closing bulk 616.25-16.S0; week's
bulk $18.00-16.50; few natives
as high tin $16.23; (ml western
clipped lambs with No, 1 iind 2
skins $15.10-19.60, less than
deck lots with No, 1 skins und
full shorn $15.65-16,00; sheep
steady to stronger, good und
cholco slaughter owe $0.23-0.50,
mostly $0.00-0,50; 63-80 lb.
shearing lambs $15.03-15.03.
WHEAT
CHICAGO. April 10 (!) An
upturn of more than a cent In
, rye, reflecting a sharply higher
' market at Winnipeg, puced ad
vances In all grains today. Trade
reports snld some of the heavy
rye stocks were going Into mixed
livestock feed.
i Wheat gained on an overnight
government crop report which
showed a sub.ttantlul reduction
In estimate on 1943 winter
i wheat production.
I Wheat closed 4-1 1 higher, May
$1.42M. July $1.42i-i, corn wui
I unchanged at celling, May $1.01,
oat advanced i-i and rye spurted
CHICAGO, April 10 (AP
USDA) Salable hogs 300, totul
6300; strictly nominal market
on good and choice hogs; un
dertone sharply lower, shippers
took none; compared week ago
good and choice barrows and
gilts 20-35c lower; sows 20-25c
off.
Salable cattle 200, total 200;
compared Friday last week:
after selling higher early In
the week, fed ulcers and yearl
ings reacted, closing with ad
vance lost and as much as 26c
lower than late last week on
Ml -j
dm
mm
IBi
His Future
His future an American
cltlien becomes more difficult
without the guidance of hli
father. The Equltahle educa
tional program will aiiure
your ton or daughter of the
proper training In the prin
ciples of American living.
jjoltn Jf. JfotttioH.
RKPIIKSKNTINO THE
EQUITABLE LIFE
Assurance Society
in n. rtn ptwnt mi
RAYMOND DAIRY'S
Wholesome Milk and Cream
Now Being Delivered on Our Retail Routes
Quality Milk . . . . Courteous Service
Raymond Dairy Products Co.
Phone 3178
Mrs. A. A. Ward
'Owner
WARD'S KLAMATH
FUNERAL HOME
"8 High St
Phone 1334
Anttauncel
the appointment of
Arthur V.Larsen
Licensed Funeral Director and Embalmer
as acting
Manager
during the absence of
Willard Ward
Pharmacist's Mate 2 e U. S. Naval Reserve