1944
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE SEVEN,
Berkeley
--I.-. Ml'N.
m ",. ...pikIIiiu several
, Klamath PnUl1 vlsltll'K
':' ....... .mil irlunciH. Ai
"". Imn Nil.) IH tllU KUCHl
f.rWii, ward Biirnlilsol at
"Lon Coiitfrr unci hIu; will
r it Willi mr. uc nun
I . of Lakeshoro drive.
Kvoul hu hcon wllh her
IKS Mrs. OoorKO Stevcn
I" oleno mid Mm. Esther
f'u'Xlcy DoVnul Una
I m Uila'vlew in the in
I 1 . ..... iit.in tux com mm
fin Salon'.. The DeVauls
1 . 1,. nasi sinnmer n Gnintn
Jul will return to bulum
ho winter-
Merrill
hold
. i ft I i
i .1 Hiaina i ii v
f , church will
r' inn ill mnnlintf Sun.
September 24, at 8 p. m.
nilder extending a call for
trmniicnt supply, ' me
l-li for mo uiiduiiik yuur.
V" 'r. ... ...Ill I... ......uM..,!
n.lnlinU Will U ...wn.MVM
hu Hie Bov. Iluith T
j.Miniiru ot llio Aiiamoni
L..,iri.m c iiircn. All
...
ids Bill meinucrn in uiu
eh ro iirxcu iu u jiii.-oi.-iii.
u.lln Walla Ann Mueller
frhiirsdav niornliiu for Wullii
f 1 " ... . ..... ...ill. rt
i WII3II.. 10 vinii wiiii ji.
,H Sleek. United States
I. air corps, mid other friends
K,. hnso. Miss Mueller at-
fed College of tho Pacific In
Moil, UUii.i uim pam year
chimed homo in July. Her
is for llio coming school year
indefinite.
killon Recent visitors at
homo oi Mr. ana mrs
tics Kuceru were Mr. and
James K. Aiaway ana son
hilc of Los Angeles, and
I Snt. F a t r i c K oiauo oi
p Irwin, Calif. St. Staub
flow spendltiK a week in
bland with his sister and
icr.
In Waihinaton Mnlnr h n
llllinm, formerly nf Klnmulh
falls but stationed Uui past two
years at llio port of embarkation,
Seattle, has been sont to Wash-
liiKlon, U. C, to serve with the
u. .M. army strnleu c xerv en. M
llamm Is remiiliiliin In Seattle fur
ine present. Major Ilnmm Is ox-
pec 1 1 ll H overseas nrdnrs Immn.
diatcly.
Goes North Dr. Snrah Ethel
Smith left Thursday for Port
land where she will Join her sis
ter, Mrs. F, T. Huekcr of St
Paul, Minn., and the two will
contlniio to Hurley, Wis., where
they will visit another sister who
has been 111. Dr. Smith will be
liono for several weeks.
To Perform
Entering University Mildred
Elaine Williams, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Williams, and
oencvlovo Hcup, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. A. T, Hcup, left Wed-
nestliiy for Eugene, whero they
win cnicr me university of Ore
gon.
Visit Portlsnd Mr. and Mrs
J. M. Bell of 1334 Johnson have
returned from Portland where
they visited with their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Schmidt and son Kurt of Os
wego.
Roturni to Collage Jean
Wicscndanger, daughter of Mr
Biid Mrs. Walter Wicscndanger,
returned Thursday to Oregon
State college, where she will be
a senior this year.
From Merrill Mrs. W. C
Bailey of Merrill was among the
out-of-town visitors in Klamath
rails Wednesday.
himmige saie wcancsaay
of at. I'tiurs episcopal
tch will sponsor a rummage
Saturday, acpiomoer a,
116 N. 10th. Tho building
be open Friday irom l to
m. to accept rummage,
rmon is Mrs. C. M. Lol-
lolfors to Qualify Women
Kennies Golf and Country
will qualify Friday for the
lual Rcamcs golf champion-
b. Members have until Thurs-
ScnloiiiDcr ia, lo turn in
Ir scores but those in charge
urnlng all to qualify Frl
If possible.
from Seattle Mrs.' Howard
nhl.iel and two children,
ly and Peter, have returned
a six weeks-, visit in be
lle Willi Captain Barnhisel
o Is stationed there at the
I of embarkation.
FUNERAL
AUMV8TA ECKSTEIN
Auiuita Kcksleln. i resident of
KUmnlh rails for thts Da it four yean
and of OrcKott for 24 yearn, paiaed away
in in cny on weanesaay. MDiemoer
30, 1044. The deceased was a native
of Preicotl, Wlicomin, and wn aged
110 years, one month and 17 days when
called, ana is aurvivea oy one smcr,
Mary E. Eckiteln of Klamath Falls,
Ore.: three nrohews. Clyde Eckstein,
Minnnannlli. Minn.: Ray Schaar. Great
Kails, Montana; and Freeman Scharr
of San rranclsco, Calif, Also four
nelres. Mrs. Irene Yale and Barbara
Rrhirr nf Whilfflsh. Montana: Edni
Eckstein and Hern Ice Ullfolt, both of
Kinmnth rnlli. Ore. The remains rest
at Ward's Klamath Funeral home. 02ft
High, where friends may call until
7 n. m. Thursday. September 21. On
rlilBW mnrnlnl Ihft rAmiln Will
forwarded, via Southern Pacific, to the
riahnr.nnrfen Funeral - home. Albany,
rt u.hp final riia will b held'on
Hnturday, September 23. Commitment
services and Interment will follow In
the Riverside cemetery of that city.
CARtl OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
ami appreciation for the acts of kind
ness, the nies'Kes of sympathy and the
many beautiful floral offering during
our bereavement, tht loss or our nus
band and father.
tin Kurnti Mlrhll
Mr, and Mrs, Marvin Mlehael
Mr. and Mrs. Byron weicn
Mr. and Mrs. James uooa
Mr anrt Mrs. Red Gasklll
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoefler
Pietty Nancy Swem of Med-
ford will play piano numbers
at the Veterans of Foreign Wars
party tonight, Thursday, at
KUHS. The affair is being given
for service men. Nancy s sister.
Phoebe, will play the accordion.
They are daughters of Jack
Swem.
LT.
B 1 TO
WRECK KILLS
LESTER CURRY
Lester Earl Curry. 32, veter
an of World war 2, was killed
late Tuesday when a cor oper
ated by Bruce Hamplc, Klamath
Falls, overturned one-halt milo
north of Boswlck,' on the Klam-
Ih ' river southwest of here,
Curry made his home with a
brother, Howard, 7HB J,akeshore
drive. He had recently been dis
charged from the service due
to ill health. ..
According to information re
ceived here, Howard Curry was
hunting in northern California
when his car broke down. He
called Into Klamath Falls for
parts for the machine. When
the accident occurred Hampie
and Lester Curry were en .route
homo after aiding Howard.
Tho machine overturned and
rolled down -a steep embank
ment, pinning both Hampie and
Curry beneath the car. Hampie
extricated himself and went for
help, and on returning to the
car found Curry dead.
Lester Curry was a native of
Meridian, Miss., and in addition
to his brother Howard, Js sur
vived bv his father, Daniel O.
Curry of Daleville, Miss.; two
other brothers, Cecil ana Wil
liam, both in U. S..army serv
ice, and one sister, Mrs. Vera
Ida Darling of Gulfport, Miss.
Whitlock's is in charge of ar
rangements. .
PEANUT SHELL.CORK
U. S. scientists have devel
oped a substitute for cork, made
from peanut snens, wnicn snouiu
make America inaepenaeni 01
foreign sources and put more
money Into tne pocKets ot u. e.
peanut growers.
Classified Ads Bring Result
OLD A TICKETS
EXPIRE TONIGHT
The old "A-12" gasoline cou
pons expire at midnight tonight,
with six "A-13" stamps becoming
valid immediately afterward."
OPA officials urged motorists
to endorse the new coupons all
mailed except for a few books
for laggard applicants immediately.
The six "A-13" stamps, each
worth four gallons, will be valid
through December 21, providing
the same amount of gasoline as
Sweaters
and
Skirts
from :
THI TOWN HOP
Main at Fifth
I ' I
the old ration which had eight
three-gallon coupons for a three)
month oeriod. -'
fiT ! BE S :
BATTERIES i
ALLOWANCE ON OLD BATTERY
MOST ALL SIZES
DICK B. MILLER CO.
Lt. Paul Knapp, husband
tho former Betty Van Emon of
Klamath Falls, is reported as
missing in action, according lo
word received here. Lt. Knapp
was engineering officer and third
In command of the submarine,
Flier, which the war department
reported lost on September 10,-in
South facitic waiers. ;
Young Knapp and Betty Van
Emon were married in April,
1942. He was graduated from
Annapolis in the fall of 1941,
and also a mcmDer oi mai ciass
was Lt. Carl Van Emon. Mrs
Knapp is the daughter of Mrs.
W. C. Van Emon, now of San
Francisco, and the late w. u. van
Emon, who was a well-known
Klnmalh attorney. She is also
the niece of Nora Rinker of this
city.
Betty and her mother have
made their home in San Francis
co for several years but have re
turned here irequentiy.
hoXt PERMANENT WAVE
Natural-looking curls and wnvesnow
yours easily, eooMy, comfortably,
at bonn. Do it yourself. The amazing
contains every thing you need, permanent wave
solution, curlers, snampoo una wave tei. tuisy
as putting your hair up in curlers. Insist on the
genuine Charm-Kurt America's largest sell
ing home permanent wave kit. Get one today at
I Waggonsx Drug and all drug stores.
f " A G'ifi . .
J, ZVML -.-Baby's;
T r J :' First-
Birthday!
Free SJUinq -Free Mounted Photo
Bring your baby in to
EVERGREEN STUDIOS.
for the photograph you will
want to keep always ... the
picture that shows him in
all the cuteness of one year
of age. .
No Appointment Necessarv
Open 10 A. M. lo 7:30 P. M.
. r ' f
studios
'PORTRAITS .0? DISTINCTION
737 Main Ph.?e , B.k
Across the street from United States Natlon.l Bank t
We
Apologize . .
Due to a misunder
standing In our
studio, several per
sons were told that
we were not making
this "Baby's First
Birthday" offer. If
' you were so told
Please.
Bring Your Bapy
In Again
. .. t
... j
: . '.v i ! -,
; - - I
Your . - . I
, 7 , k till 7th and Klamath ' . - - Phone 4103 '
' I. . . - ... M
. f
' The Store With Th
: mSfJ . 7s&-
I " " MWmf ALL-WOOLJABRICS"' .' I
I ' ' mm'.W- IP 7n T Jft The -suit's ' smart, the-coafs flattering? U
I - mWfai'W&t ' JJ SottlyWlored in.new Autumn cojoj I:
SV; I ; OTTXVP LLSD EACH U" OurJauaPU I
r- mm7mm ' ( X
I flf "''p aLJXMTKui 'f
I Crepes with peplums, bows, sequins .-.
. X' iU iwiS''" Bright beautiful twills. 7 gabardines .. I1? .
I ; S,,LJtttr If II BsskeKweava wool t rayon mMure. 7. Il - 1
.;-J&CJl Jl Antelope:.-::W89.50 to 149.50
: . 'i lyfj Sable-Dyed Mustoat.x.Tw-225.00
; J::;-mix ' xjffll1 (if p st
' - ! yur! sportswear: I choose Ml, I I f ' ' If ' ' tdU I
' from. large ' newXassortmentsj. mX .m mmMM i ' 5
- - ' ' - t ' fc TIL 8:00 SAT. - 617 MAIN
' l J ,,, .j. ,m ...... . I, U"i IV TWJiWB