BIX HERALD AND NEW!
TtiMday, Aug. 7, 1843
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE
tek & & fifc
mil mil, i
Earl Johnson
Made Captain
WITH THE 43RD INFANTRY
(WINGED V1CTOKY) DIVISION
ON LUZON, P. I. Announce
ment of the promotion from lirjt
lieutenant to captain of Earl G.
Johnson, battery commander of
a field artillery unit in the 43rd
infantry (Winged Victory) divl
lion, has been made at a Luzon
(Philippine Islands) base. The
captain is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd L. Johnson, 315 Lin
coln, Klamath Falls.
Capt, Johnson's unit has blast
ed the Japs in the mountainous
terrain in four sectors on Luzon
since the Lingayen gulf beach
head January 8. He entered the
army in September, 1940, (Pvt.
249th C. A. National guard, Ft.
Stevens, Ore.), received his com
mission in January, 1943, and
joined the 43rd division in May
of the same year. He wears three
campaign stars for action in
New. Georgia, New Guinea and
Luzon, and has been awarded
the Bronze Star, the Purple
Heart, the Philippine Liberation
ribbon and the Bronze Arrow
head (participation in a beach
head). His brother, Capt. Floyd John
son, is with an armored artillery
battalion in the European
theater.
FIFTH AIR FORCE, PHILIP
PINE ISLANDS: Sgt. Norman
V. Dahle, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman G. Dahle, Tulelake, is
now overseas and assigned to the
417th bomb group "Sky Lanc
ers," an attacK bomber unit of
the fifth air force in the Philip
pines. Sgt. Dahle Is turret gunner on
an A-20 Havoc bomber with the
Sky Lancers, who specialize in
tree-top level bombing and straf
ing attacks on enemy troop con
centrations, airdromes, shipping
and supply lines. They have oper
ated in New Guinea, the Nether
lands East Indies and the Philip
pines, giving effective aerial
support to our ground' forces as
they advance against the enemy.
Sgt. Dahle, now 23 years of
; age, graduated from Tulelake
. high school in 1940 and worked
' as a rancher until he entered the
: army in November, 1942.
WATSONVTLLE, Calif.-J. E.
Warren, S 1c, USN, 24, whose
home address is 2441 S. 6th,
Klamath Falls, is now on duty in
ine commissary department oi
the naval auxiliary air station,
Watsonville, Calif.
His mother, Mary Wells, lives
at the above address, his father,
S. R. Warren, lives at San
Bruno, Calif., and the address of
his wife, Erlean Warren, is Red'
wood City. Calif.
He enlisted in the navy on No
vember 13, 1939, and his last
previous tour of duty was in the
Asiatic-Pacific area.
He wears the Purple Heart for
wounds received when a torpedo
strucK a snip he was on in 1843.
He attended Klamath Union
high school, Klamath Falls. .
.
WTTinMTAPTTTDC ACGPU
BLY AREA COMMAND En
rout to the United States from
Europe for a 30-day furlough be
fore going to tne .pacific, sgt.
Maxwell Hargrove of Klamath
Falls is being pocessed by the
assembly area command at Camp
Washington in north eastern
France.
Sgt. Hargrove is the son of J.
F. Hargrove of 1932 Summers
lane, Klamath Falls.
T u c ... v-i i : i . -ir t
ard, 32, veteran of 48 months
overseas in the European theater
oi operations wnere he served in
the 8th air force, has returned
to the United States recently
aboard an air transport com
mand piane landing him at La
Guardia field in New York.
He plans to visit his sister,
Mrs. James Lear of 335 Haskins,
rwiamam rails.
"Wll.nraT" nucrn
WITH THE 81ST INFANTRY
JJiviaiuw SOMEWHERE IN
THE PAHTFTr llh.rl M
Blake, husband of Mrs. Mary
oisne, raerrni, ure., nas Been
nrrtmnferl fmm n.ti.ata In ......t.
first Hac In rnfnanHnn nf
proven ability as an infantry-
Private Blake is a member of
Maj. Gen. Paul J; Mueller's 81st
Infantry "Wildcat" division,
which last fall wrested the
Palau and other western Caro
line islands from the Japs.
A wsnnrn Mrr-iar
WITH THE 81ST INFANTRY
DI V I S I O N SOMEWHERE IN
THE PACIFIC Pfc. Matthew
M. Smith, son of Mr. Matthew A.
Smith, 1109 N. 8th, Klamath
Falls, Ore., has been awarded
the Good Conduct medal for "ex
emplary conduct, efficiency and
fidelity."
Private Smith is a member of
Maj. Gen. Paul J. Mueller's 81st
infantry "Wildcat" division,
which last fall wrested the Palau
and other Western Caroline is
lands from the Japs.
mi
Randel Foster
In Hospital
PFf! Rnnriol J. Foster, son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Foster of Al
tamont drive, has recently writ
ten his parents that he has been
in the uospuai wun an injuren
knee sustained on Okinawa with
t),A tiret murine rliviclnn. Fnatpr
ontAi-Art the, mnrlnp (-nrnjt In Rpn.
tember, 1943, and has spent 19
Annthpr enn nf thp Fntfrs
John Paul Foster, has recently
entered training at the USNTC
at San Diego. He was a KUHS
student and employed by KFPA
prior to entering tne navy, nis
address is John P. Foster, A'S,
7H4.8S.73. Cn. 45-349. USNTC.
San Diego 33, Calif.
Harold E. Fredrickson has!
been promoted to cnie: commis
sary steward ana is now running
a chow wagon
to front lines on
Okinawa. The
wagon was cap-
tured from the i
Japanese and.
turned Into a
r-hnur w a a n n :
complete with
coffee urns. m
Fredrickson has?
been with the i
Seabees jorv r. v
three years and -
nas been on uki
nawa for the j
last three
months. His wife, Mrs. H. E.
Fredrickson, lives at 2028 Recla
mation. Before entering the ser
vice he was owner of the T-Bone
cafe.
WINS OAK CLUSTER
WITH THE 43RD INFANTRY
(WINGED VICTORY) DIVI
SION ON LUZON The Bronze
Oak Leaf Cluster, in lieu of a
second Bronze Star Medal, has
been awarded to 1st Lt. Earl G.
Johnson, artillery officer in the
43rd infantry (Winged Victory)
division, for heroic action dis
played in combat against the
Japanese on Luzon. He is the son
of Mrs. F. L. Johnson of 315 Lin
coln, Klamath Falls.
By accurately and aggressive
ly directing artillery fire on en
emy installations, Lt. Johnson
prevented their withdrawal to
prepared positions trom wnicn
they might have inflicted heavy
casualties on our forces.
The citation from the com
manding general reads: "Lt.
Johnson's presence with the lead-
ers oi tne guenua lorces ana
his efficient handling of the ar
tillery direction was in a large
measure responsible for turning
a diversionary action into a most
successful attack and for the sub
sequent success of the battle for
Ipo Dam."
During 34 months overseas,
the 43rd division has participat
ed in four campaigns: Guadal
canal, Northern Solomons, New
Guinea and Luzon.
PROMOTED
WITH THE 14TH ANTI-AIRCRAFT
COMMAND SOME
WHERE IN THE SOUTHWEST
IN THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC
Mario Pisan, son of James Pisan,
Klamath Falls, has been promot
ed to technician fifth grade. A
veteran of two campaigns, New
Guinea and Bismarck Archipel
ago, he has been overseas more
than twenty months with the
15th anti-aircraft artillery group.
A third battle star for the South
ern Philippines campaign was
recently attached to his Asiatic
Pacific ribbon. He also has been
awarded the Good Conduct med
al and the Driver's medal.
Cpl. Pisan, a former national
guardsman, was inducted Janu
ary. 1943. at Fort Lewis. Wash
He received training at various
anti-aircraft artillery centers in
soutnern California.
Cpl. Pisan attended St. Mary's
high school at Beaverton and is
a former employee of the local
Ewauna Box company.
ASSIGNED
CHICO ARMY AIR FIELD.
Chico, Calif. Tech Sgt. Leonard
H. Leitzke, whose parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry W. Leitzke, live
at Route 3, Box 220, Klamath
Falls, has been assigned to Chico
army air field, a fourth air
force fighter training base.
after spending 30 months in
Africa and Italy.
ABOARD THE USS BIR
MINGHAM IN THE PACIFIC
Charles Edward Smith, signal
man, third class, USNR, Weed
Calif., serves aboard this shin
which can look back on 121. 300
miles of fiahtlna the Axis from
the Invasion of Sicily to the bat-1
lie ot UKinawa.
The Birmineham struck at
Okinawa targets six months
nrior to the landines and eave
fire support to minesweepers
clearing the approaches to the
island. During the cnrnu sn. she
sank thousands of tons of shipping.
fctSml
WHOP E MADE
SUPPLY OFFICER
WITH THE 14TH ANTI
AIRCRAFT COMMAND IN
NEW GUINEA Captain Thur-
low V. Wauchope of Ashland.
Oregon, has been assigned as
supply olticcr in a coast artil
lery group of Major General
UTillUm IT Miraiial1! 14th anil.
aircraft command,
He is the son of J. M. Wau
chope, 1009 Pacific Terrace.
Niamam rails, mis wite, maoei
L. Wauchope. is living at 116
Central avenue, Ashland. He
has one brother in the armed
forces, J. M. Jr., first lieuten
ant in the army air corps.
Cant. Wavichope graduated
from the Ashland high school
and attended Oregon State col
lege in Corvallis. In his home
town he was active in fraternal
affairs, being a member of De
Mo av and KnIRhts of Pythias.
Prior to entering the army he
was employed as a radio tecum
clan by the Klamath Falls po
lice department, bs a radio en
gineer by station KFJI, and was
manager of tne service depart
ment in the Klamath Falls
branch of Montgomery Ward.
Since coming overseas he has
served in the South Pacific area
and also in the Philippines. He
is authorized to wear the Ameri
can Defense, Asiatic - Pacific
Theater, and Philippine Libera
tion Medals. He has been award
ed a campaign star for the
southern Pnilippines campaign.
ADVANCED
AN ADVANCED ARMY
BASE IN THE WESTERN PA
CIFICA veteran of four Pa
cific bases, and decorated with
two campaign stars, Dean F.
Campbell, 22, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Purl Campbell of route 1,
Klamath Falls, was recently pro
moted from private first class to
sergeant.
He is currently serving as a
squad leader in an infantry reg
iment which is engaged in mop
ping up operations against the
remnants of a once-powerful Jap
force on this Pacific outpost.
A graduate of Klamath Union
high school in 1943, Sgt. Camp
bell was employed in the Ewauna
saw mill prior to his induction
at Ft. Lewis, Wash., in June,
1943.
After completing basic train
ing at Camp Roberts, Calif., he
embarked for the Pacific in De
cember, 1943, and joined his
present organization the follow
ing January.
While serving with his regi
ment on Wallis island. New Cal
edonia, Emirau and this ad
vanced army base in the West
ern Pacific, Sergeant Campbell
has been awarded the Combat
Infantryman's badge, the Good
Conduct medal and the Asiatic-
Pacific theater ribbon with two
bronze battle stars.
a
TO RETURN
15TH AAF IN ITALY After
long service in Italy with the
15th Air orce, sset. Raymond
H Sacher, of 5514 S. 6th, Klam-
ath Falls, will soon return to the
United States with the veteran
456th Bomb group, according to
a recent announcement by Brig.
Gen. James A. Mollison. com
manding general of the 15th Air
t orce.
Sgt. Sasher will report to the
Reception station at Ft. Lewis.
Wash,, for processing after
wnicn he win be given a fur
lough before reassignment.
WINS AIR MEDAL
Lt. (jg) Ernest Firpo, USNR.
26, of San Francisco, has been
awarded the Air Medal at the
Klamath naval air station re
cently by Lt. Cmdr. P. J. KnaDO.
Lt. Firoo was awarded the
medal for distinguishing himself
by a series of meritorious acts
while particiDatina in aerial
flights as pilot of a carrier-based
dive bomber in the Philippines
area during tne period Detween
October 10, 1944, to November
His mother, Mrs. Angelina
Firpo, lives in San Francisco.
WINS 12 AWARDS
First Lt. Howard C. Cofer of
Portland, formerly of Klamath
Falls, recently raised his total
of combat awards to 12, accord
ing to a report received from
Italy with the 5th army. His
latest additions are the Silver
Star for gallantry m action and
his ninth and tenth Oak Leaf
Clusters to the Air Medal.
His wife lives in Portland
also.
Lt. Cofer, a nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Rogers of 851
Pacific Terrace, is now on his
way home from overseas duty.
ASSIGNED TO CHICO
CHICO ARMY AIR FIELD,
Chico. Calif. Technical Ser-
geant Leonard H. Leitzke, whose
Earents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W.
eitzke, live at Rt. 3, Box 220,
Klamath Falls, has been as
signed to Chico army air field,
a fourth air force fighter train
ing base, after spending 30
months In Africa and Italy.
Local Man Crawls Through
Gunfire To Save Buddies
WITH THE S2ND INFANTRY
DIVISION IN NORTHERN LU
ZON, P. I. Keeping his hend
down In his foxhole In an en
deavor to escape the flying
shrapnel, T4 Prtmo Andreatta.
of Klamath Falls, henrd the cry
of the wounded above the crump
of bursting shells. Sst. Andre
atta. a medic with the famed
32nd (Red Arrow) division,
126th Infantry regiment, crawl
ed from the safety of hli posi
tion to adminster first aid to
several wounded men, exposing
himself to the deadly hail of
steel raining over the perimeter.
At tha cessation of the bar
rage, the Japs began an attack,
spraying the Yank perimeter
with machine gun and rifle fire.
Andreatta again crawled thru
withering fire to a wounded
man's position and Injected life
giving plasma Into the soldier's
arm. Tho Japs were finally slop
ped and turned back, dragging
some of their dead with them.
For his gallantry n this ac
tion along tne bitterly contested
Villa Vcrdo trail In northern
Luzon, Sgt, Andreatta has been
awarded the Silver Star.
Andreatta, now In the mile
high Caraballo mountains of
northern Luzon, entered the
army In March, 1943. and led
for the SWPA in July of the
same year.
Joining. the veteran 3i!nd di
vision in Australia, Andreatta
first saw action when the 126th
Infantry landed at Saider, New
Guinea. He also saw action in
Altapc. New Guinea; Morotal.
Dutch East Indies, and Lcyle in
the Philippines.
His undo, Victorlo Andre
atta, lives at 3128 Boardman
avenue, Klamath Falls.
Pvt. Walters Listed With
Patrol That Blew Jap Mines
WITH THE 24TH INFANTRY
(VICTORY) DIVISION ON
MINDANAO Pvt. Ira D. Wal
ters, 3935 Altamont Drive,
Klamath Falls, was a member
of a patrol that went out to
blow up some land mines found
the day before on a road far
north of Davao. He and the pa
trol de-fuzed the mines, killed
two Japs, and returned with ten
Jap civilians they found in a
shack 4000 yards from their
perimeter.
Walters' battalion, the crack
63rd field artillery of this Vic
tory division, was in support of
infantry troops as they drove
the Japs farther back into the
mountains. Reports came into
the command post that Nips had
mined the road and trails some
4000 yards out in front of them.
Walters was one of six men
that volunteered to go out and
blow up the mines. The Japs
had done a bad Job of camou
flaging the mines and they were
easy to find. Just as they lit
the fuze on one of them two
Nips came tearing down tho
trail. They were riddled with
.shots and fell Just a few feet
away from the mine which was
ready to go off. The men watch
ed as the mine exploded and
burled the two Japs at the same
time.
Soon the patrol had the area
cleared and as they were re
turning to the command post,
they passed a building. Hearing
voices, they decided to investi
gate. Inside were ten Jap civil
ians. Making sure they were un
armed. Walters and the rest of
the patrol escorted them back
to headquarters.
Brothers Visit
From Guam Posts
BONANZA In a letter re
ceived a few days ago by Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. bradsnaw, they
learned that their two sons In
the service, even though serving
in different branches of the ser
vice, are both stationed on Guam
and are able to visit back and
forth. PFC James Bradshaw, a
graduate of Bonanza high school
with the class of 1943, has been
with the 22nd regiment of the
6th marines since November,
1943. and has seen active combat
service in the Marshall islands,
Guam and Okinawa. His group
has now been returned to the
base at Guam for rest and addi
tional training. Jimmy serves
with the radio corps.
Kenneth Bradshaw, fireman
2c. graduated from Bonanza
high school in 1944 and enlisted
in the navy soon after. He re
ceived training in diesel engl
neering and is now operating
diesel engines at the naval base
on Guam.
TO RETURN TO U. S.
15TH AAF IN ITALY After
serving in Italy with the 15th
air force, Sgt. Roy Harbour,
2124 Reclamation, Klamath
Falls, will soon return to the
United States with the veteran
454th bomb group, according to
a recent announcement by Brig.
Gen. James A. Mollison, com
manding general of the 15th air
lorce.
MOTOR OFFICER
CALCUTTA. India 2nd Lt.
William L. Heup, 417 Lincoln,
Klamath Falls, is a motor officer
of the 3509th truck company of
the 47th mobile quartermaster
battalion, which has played an
important part in the efficient
operation of the large United
States army port installation
here. The battalion is mado up
ot neaoquarters and medical de
tachment and the 3503rd. 3509th,
4052nd. 4155th and the 4383rd
companies.
PFC Donald M. Schultz, Potv
dosa apartments, Klamath Falls,
has been honorably discharged
from the army at Mitchell Con
valescent hospital. Campo. Calif.
PFC SchuUz served 17 months
overseas with the infantry in Af
rica, Sicily, Italy and France. He
has the European Theater Rib
bon, Good Conduct medal, Pur
ple Heart, three Battle Stars and
Combat Infantryman s badge.
If you need to
cu:iotrp
Due To Monthly Lotses
If you lose o much during monthly
period that you feel so ink, "dragged
out" this may be due to low blood-Iron
o try Lyme 8. Plnkbam's TAjtrra
one of tbe- greatest blood-Iron tonics
rou can bur. Plnkbam'a Tableta are
alao famoua to help relieve ermptoms
of monthly functional disturbances.
Follow label directions.
IjoiaLPiiUM'sTAClGTS
TRANSFERRED
T5 Walter A. Schreiber. of
Klamath Falls, has arrived at
Baxter General hospital in
Spokane, Wash., from the Euro
pean theater of operations. He
was transferred from Statcn
Island. N. Y.
e e
SANTA BARBARA. Calif.,
July 30 T5 Leonard O. Shull,
Klamath Falls, has reported to
the army ground and service
forces redistribution station here
for assignment to new duties
based on skills and experience
gained during 10 months' duty
in New Guinea Bnd the Philip
pines.
LINGUISTS NEEDED '
CHICAGO, Aug. 7 P) Chi
cago policemen feel the lack of
a knowledge of Chinese writing.
The reason: There was a fire
in the Chinese laundry near the
Chicago avenue station. Since
the officers send their shirts to
that establishment.'they tried to
retrieve the packages.
The identification tags were
written In Chinese.
BAR CANCELS MEET
McMINNVILLE, Aug. 7 (Pi
The Oregon State Bar associa
tion has canceled plans for an
annual convention because of
federal travel regulations. Presi
dent Francis E. Marsh said today.
Bill Hum And
Sam Redkey Meet
In Isle Hospital
A lotter from Rill Hum, son of
Mr. and Mis. William C. Hum,
2'M0 iMadiion, lrom a Philippine
hospital relate the mutual Joy
in uncling In the next bod Sam
my Kedkey, son of Mrs. S, It,
Kcdkny, 43 Consul'.
Dill was hospitalized sometime
during the Amorlcal division ac
tivities on Capul, Uurlus, TW'on,
CVbu. Bohol and finally Mindan
ao. After being evacuated back
to his outfit, ha was hospitalized
for five days for malaria, yellow
Jaundice and recurrent compli
cations. Sam Is also suffering from an
attack of Jaundice, Sam left
Klamath Falls to go to Fort
Stevens with the state guard unit
before Pearl Harbor.
The boys would he grateful
for letters from friends as they
expect to be under treatment for
some time. Their addresses may
be obtained by calling tha Her
ald and News, extension 9.
IN OCCUPATIONAL TORCE
I5AF AAF IN ITALY Cpl.
W. E. Conrady, 20, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Lloyd P. Conrady of
2180 Arthur, Klamath Falls, has
been assigned to the occupation
al air forco In Kurope mem
ber of the llilfli Homliaidnirnl
group, :i46llt Bombardment
squadron, a veteran B-17 Flying
Fortress unit of 18th Air Force.
Cpl. Conrady has served 12
mon Urn overseas As an airplane
mechanic. His wife. Mrs. Lois
Conrady, renides at route 1,
Klumath Falls.
e
TWENTIETH AIR FORCE
HEADQUARTERS. GUAM
For the part they played In the
historic series of five low level
Incendiary attacks on Japan
during an all-out offensive,
Corp. Virgil W. Lacy, of Klam
ath Falls, Oregon, and other en.
ii.iy.ri ,,i, mi n.9) huiu-n In the
MnrlniiBS have been commended
by the communing general a
the 20lh air force.
Corporal Lacy la a membn
of the ground echelons support
lug the almost dally Huperfmi
aseiiults against tha Japanoaj
mainland.
Throughout tha period of ani
toluod bombing attucka, Corn
Lacy and the around staff word
ctl night and day, virtually with
out real, to keep tha army bomb
era In the air and striking at thi
oneniy.
Ills nintlirr, Mrs. Kva I.ac.v
live at B0U Oak, Klnmalh Kail
Piles! Ow!!
But He SMILES, Now
It wlii i wJ. V same formula M
by iiwior ailjuncthaly at t"-!"! rjwn
ton Minor Cllnlr. Burvrlelni ytltc'K
alllallva rfll( of MIL Itrh. or.n..
lllna aolUn and mi 10 lirlnk awell;
Ing. Oat luba Thornton Minor nc
Olntnunt-or Thornton Minor harul
Biii'iinaitnriea. II not dollihud with Ihia
Ikh'toHS' way. low col l rofumWd.
At all vjud druf stores evtrywlure.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Err
Creed and Puna
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguarlr M. Ward
and
25 High .
Sons
Phon 9334
n Jf IS YOUR
DUTY
By RITA WHISENANT
Lictn$d CoimitologUt
THERE'S a catch In my throat
as I write this . . . because
Charles and I have sold EVER-
BODY'S. M r.
Hawes and Mr.
Armitage, the
new owners,
are taking over
now . . . and
I'm leaving soon
for San Fran
cisco and Losf
Angeies.
Did you guess
it? Yes, I'm taking further
training in cosmetology. Even
though we won't have the stora
any more, and our immediate
plans are vague and Indefinite,
my interest in cosmetics is as
strong as ever.
e
It's hard to tell you how
much I've enjoyed helping with
your cosmetic problems, and
that's the reason for this col
umn to say THANK YOU!
Don't forget, "beauty is your
duty!"
RITA.
EverhoJy s Drug
W1
-608 Main-
RADIO REPAIR
By Expart Technicians
GOOD STOCK OF AVAILABLE
TUBES-PARTS-AERIALS
For All Makts of Radios
ZEMAN'S
' We buy, sell and trade radios
Quick, Guaranteed Service
114 N. 9th hone 7522
Across Prom Montgomery Ward on North 9th
Farmers Attention!
We kill, dress and chill your hog Vc per pound.
We cure and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per
pound.
We have the belt facilities. Our work Is guaran
teed. WHY PAY MORE?
JOHNSON PACKING CO.
0L.
1 ,"jsse8ses8esg ,J
Charles and Rita Vhisenant
announce the safe
of
Everliody's Drug Store
to
Mr. Peyton Hawes
and
Mr. W. B. Armitage
Mere words cannot express the appre
ciation we feel towards you, our friends,
for the patronage you have given us since
Everbody's doors opened the first time,
twelve years ago.
We have done our best to serve you
during these difficult war days, and we're
' sure that Everbody's, under the new own
ership, will merit your continued patron
age. It is with real regret that we leave Ever
body's. Thanks again.
Ghanlel and Rita
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are very happy to be able to take
over EVERBODY'S DRUG.
We feel a real responsibility in taking
over this successful business which has
been built by Mr. and Mrs. Whisenant, and
we shall do everything in our power to war
rant the continued patronage of the people
in Klamath Basin.
We extend to Mr. and Mrs. Whisenant
our best wishes for their success and happi
ness in any business undertakings they
choose to enter into in the future.
For our own part, we are enlarging the
store to make room for several additional
departments, as it is our intention to carry
much larger stocks of merchandise.
Everbody's Drug
Peyton Hawes
W. B. Armitage
THE HOME OP QUALITY MEATS
PHONE 5323