Mny 5, 1043
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
page nvs
Company Nora Rlnkor, well
ABKMENOW WINB
BALTIMORE, May S IP)
Aakmenow, the juvenile filly
queen of 1042, carried the navy
blue and white colors of Hal
Price Hcadlcy to victory In the
$10,000 added Pimlico Oaks be
fore a crowd estimated at 12,-
000 persons
course today.
at Pimlico race
ateel dtffors from ordinary staol
in that It Is non-magnetic.
Always read the classified ads.
known Kliimuth Fulls business
woman, Is ublo to receive com
pany at Hillside hospital where
alio is recovering from a aorioua
Chromium - nickel stainless
Illness.
Llout, Uerllngi Vlalla Lieut.
Ciooi'iig n. IMrlliigs of Iho army
air corps In oiijoylug u fow days'
furlough lit Ills homo hero beforo
reporting fur duty at Siillnns,
Cnllf. Tha lieutenant him Just
received hla diploma In obaorva
Hon work, mid slnco enlistment
III tlio nlr corps lui.n graduated
f ioi 11 Stanford, Kully, ltiindolpli
mid Hroolts flelda, all In Toxaa.
Uerllngs in tlio nun of Mr. mid
Mm. John Uorllngs, and la also
visiting hla two alatore, Mra. C.
C, W Intel nnd Mra. Glenn Inimin.
J la also expects to spend several
dnya aiilninn fishing on tlio
Rogue river. ; . '.
Pollct Court Four drunka,
one drunk and disorderly, and
nix truffle tickets mad up the
Wednesday morning police court
report,
Bacardi!
TONIGHT!
V 1
V
u mI( thou
WALLY
BUTTERWORTH
MmoMON"vM0,oc',,"
KFJI 8'00
Election Offlcera of tlio
Kngloa locltfo will bo olocted for
tlio coinluif your at tlio Friday
night mooting in tlio new Kngloa
hull, Ninth and Walnut. Three
nion Imvo been nominutcd to the
offlco of throo-yciir truatoo, They
aro a. C. I'ercoll, I. A. Bukor,
and Frank Olson,
Daughter Born Mr. and Mra.
Reynolds Moriinn of 2137 Orch
ard iivoimo, aro parents of
daughter, thalr flrat child, born
May 4 at Klamath Vnlloy hos
pitnl. Tlio llttlo Kir! hua been
nuincd Knthlocn Krancos. Mor
Kim la employed by Tlio Herald
and Nowa.
Twlni Born Mr. and Mra.
John Derra of Midln, furmcra of
that aeetioii, are parent of twina
born Tueadny at Klamath Valley
hospital. The flrat baby, ffirl,
weighed 7 pounds 21 ounces, the
second, a boy, tipped scales at 7
pounds 6 ounces.
Mothers Meet A culled meet
ing of tlio Oregon Molhora will
bo held at tlio Red Cross rooms
Thuraday, May 6, from 10 a. m.
until 1 p. m with a no-hoatcaa
luncheon at tho Pelican cafo at
1 p. m.
8urgery Mrs. T. W. Mnnnlng
of routo 3 box 220, city, left
Klamath Valley hospital for her
homo Wednesday, after having
major surgery.
nipi
Bill
1 1 1 j firs d 1 i
Here are PRACTICAL gifts .
gifts she'll treasure and use .
and gift wrapping is free.
GOWNS
2.50
411
OTHERS to $5.95
Thrilling new summer designs
In a material that launders
beautifully. Pastel prints and
plain colors. Sizes 32-40.
SUPS
1.59
Others to 2.45
They're tailored
. . they're fancy
laca trimmed . .
or brassiere top.
Tearoso, blue,
pink.
BLOUSES saedinMad8.
AU colors. Slics 30-40.
1 D A(C,Q ,
VI ,L ... or gabardine
U talents . . HOIl I,-..-"-- . rf
1 hn" " " , s . . Blacks . . blue. . . in.
eoniiJ'"" , . -
reds . . whiles.
OTHERS to 4.95
HOSIERY
for Mother I I U
SB' " 4V .
SLIPPERS
Now! An open back, quilted satin boudoir
slipper, Wedgo heel. In copen, blue, peach,
black and red, Narrow and medium widths,
IT'S
3.95
mmn
OF COURSE!
Returns Home Mra, L. P, Or
rcll Jr., and Infant clauglrtcr, re
turned to their homo on route 3,
from Klumatl) Valley hospital
Tuesday,
Injures Foot Honry C. Lan
dors, 002 Plum avonuc, employe
of Big Lukes Box company, ia a
putlont at Klamath Vnlloy hospl
tal whoro ho Is receiving treat
ment for a foot injury.
Improving A, W. Slorts, Kca-
terson employe who sufforod
painful buck injuries a short
tlmo ago when struck by a log,
la reported improving at Klnm
nth Valley 1 ospltol.
At Home Mrs. Rosella Cline,
teacher nt Riverside, la improv
ing at her home following a scrl
ous Illness. Slio has been dls
missed from tho hospital.
VITAL STATISTICS
DERRA Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Oro., May 4, 1043, 'to Mr. and
Mrs, John Derra, Mnlin, twins.
Tho girl, 7 pounds 2i ounces;
the boy, 7 pounds 6 ounces.
BRADSHAW Born at Klam
ath Valley hospital, Klnmnth
Fulls, Ore., May 4, 1043. to Mr.
and Mrs. A. L, Bradshaw, 9406
Altamont drive, a boy. Weight:
7 pounds St ounces.
MORGAN Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., May 4, 1043; to Mr. and
Mrs. Reynolds Morgan, 2137 Or
chard avenue, a girl. Weight: 7
pounds 2 ounces.
ROSE Born at Klamath Val
ley hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore.,
May 5, 1043, to Mr. and Mrs. O.
E. Rose, Pelican City, a boy.
Weight: 7 pounds Hi ounces.
FUNERAL
FRANCES MAXINE BALDWIN
The funeral service for the
late Frances Maxlne Baldwin,
who passed away at Dorris,
Calif., on Wednesday, May 8,
will take place from the chapol
of Ward's Klamoth Funeral
home, 025 High street, on Thurs
day, May 6, 1943 at 8 p. m. The
Rev. A. Theodore Smith of the
First Presbyterian church will
officiate. The remains will be
forwarded via Southern Pacific
on Thursday evening to Mitchell,
S. D., where the final rites will
take place, Friends, are respect
fully invited to attend.
OBITUARY
FRANCES MAXINE BALDWIN
Frances Maxino Baldwin, a
resident of Dorris, Calif., for the
last 18 months, passed away at
her late residence In that city on
Wednesday morning, May 8,
1043 at 1:30 o'clock. The de
ceased was ,a native of Marion
Junction, South Dakota, and was
aged 34 years, 5 months and 12
days when called. Besides her
husband, C. E. Baldwin of Dor
ris, Calif., she is survived by a
daughter, Bonnie Lou, of Dorris;
one brother, Bernard L. Grace
of Rapid City, S. D.; two sisters,
Mrs. L. H. Hand of Mitchell, S.
D., and Mrs. C. E. Nelson of St
Paul, Minn., and her father, Mr.
F. J. Grace of Mitchell, S. D. The
remains rest at Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home, 025 High street,
where friends may call after 11
a. m. Thursday. Tho funeral
arrangements will be announced
elsewhere In this issue of the
paper.
MAIL CLOBINQ TIME
(EflectWe Feb. 15, 1943)
Train IS Southbbundi 6 p. m.
Train 20 Northboundi 11 a. m.
Train 17 Southboundi 7 a. m.
Train IB Northboundi 10 p. m.
Medford Stage, Westbound, 3:30
p. m.. Evening Airmail,
Stages to Alturaa, Ashland, Lake-
rlew and Rocky Point, 7 a. ra.
Ladles Meet Ladles of the
Immanuol Baptist church will
meet, in tho sido room of the
church, Thursday, May 6, at 10
a. m., to tie quilts for the Red
Cross. A paper sack lunch
will be held at noon, with the
regular business meeting after
ward,
Eagles Auxiliary The Eaglet
auxiliary will hold its regular
meeting Thursday, May 0, at 8
p. m., in the Eagles hall. There
will be initiation of candidates
and election of officers. Officers
and team will wear formats. The
drill team is asked to be there
at 7:30. Entertainment and re
freshments after the meeting.
LED PRI
SALEM, May 5 (P) Many
state prison inmates will be
drafted into tho army upon their
parole from prison, Col. Elmer
V. Wooton, state selective serv
ice director, said today.
A special draft board is inter
viewing prisoners. Members of
this board are Ray Stumbo, Sa
lem, chairman of Marion county
selective service board No. 1;
Roy S. Kcene, Salem, member
of the parole board; and Warden
George Alexander of the prison.
Wooton said that many prison
ers would be acceptable to the
army, but that men convicted of
such crimes as arson, sex of
fenses and some other crimes
would not be accepted.
The army's desire to take
some prisoners is expected to in
fluence the parole board to grant
them earlier releases.
Pensioners Get
Closer to Raise
SACRAMENTO, Calif., May 5
(P) Old age pensioners of Cali
fornia had a $10 wartime in
crease In their monthly aid with
in grasping distance today after
the senate approved the $50-at-65
pension program and began the
final hours of the 55th legislative
session.
Advice usually can be had
for nothing which is exactly
what a lot of It is worth.
Brenda-Will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?
I know t'vt btn n awful ironch not Uk
tnt you ny pUce Utly. But mt W s Undine
)l dy t my ntw job, my fct dim nr
killed ma with eallouiM and bumlns. Now
reformed or rather my feet nav
thunkt to the lee-Mint you adviaed. Never
tried anythinf that eeemed to draw the
pain and fire rieht cut ao fait - and the
way It helpe soften callouiea it nobody
butlnewt Hten able to et aome extra over
time money - ao what do you eay, let! to
danclnr tonlf ht. Ycm can itep oo my Joe,
Hint feet all you want.
i
TWO LETTERS THAT STAND FOR
An Importint finer In piper making li good wtter,
Th glidtl water uied In making M-D Tiiiue li espe
cially pure, aoft and tot vent. You wilt find M-D hu the
aoftneas, comfort and abtotbency neceswry for Immaco
let.cleniing.'3 Rolls 20c
' . .
Therc'i an easy way to make comfort
and oroiectlon tar Uie M-D Sani
tary Napklna? They're fluffy and do not become hanh
with wearing. The endi are tapered for invisibility and
greater convenience, ...2 packagci for 39c. .
mm
. , . The finest quality that can be
produced under war time limitations.
PACIFIC COAIPAKR MILL! a ilUINQHAM, WASHINGTON
EVERY DAY IS
AT PENNEY'S!
T(5 tEe milHofTs o? SmencfH mb'tlieTs we speaJs: to3ay with" ?nen3shrp Sn3
with feeling. Bringing up a family is the most important job in the wprld
juid the hardest, and the J. G r Penney Company well knows it 1 .
So to the mothers of tiny babies to the mothers of school age youngsters-of .
feen age boys and girls of fighting men and helping women we speak! "
If your problems never seem to end if the war has served to multiply and
enlarge diem remember, many of them gan be solved at Penney'g,
For the Penney platform has always been
to simplify mother's family shopping job
to treat mother's family budget with cour
tesy and care.
iXou will find at your Penney store tha
most serviceable
Socks, Shirts and
Shorts; the best in
Bootees, Blankets
and Bonnets; the
thriftiest in Tow
els, Thimbles and
Thread; th'e first and finest in Fashions,
Fabrics and Footwear.
All of these things and Hundreds
morel' Not, today, in quite the same wide
selection as in other years, but still the very,
best that wartime conditions make possible.
For the vast and united buying power of
Penney's 1,61 1 stores enables us always to
secure the most and the 'choicest possible
from the nation's finest mills and factories, .
At Penney's we Have nevef macTe deliv6?
les, or handled installment buying, or car-
ried charge accounts, or operated costly
luxury stores. Mothers know that the econo
mies made possible by this policy have re
sulted in consistently low, budget-saying
prices.
As for profits, every Penney purchase has
been profitable two ways: a big profit to the
purchaser in real and measurable savings,
and a small profit to the Penney Company
with which to carry on its
business. Big savings and
small profits have always
been characteristic of Penney
stores.
And so, Mothers, we greet
you on your day. We extend
our good, wishes and the promise of oui!
continued help. We ask you to believe that
we run our stores so that every day it
Mother's Day at Penney'il
THE AMERICAN MOTHER'S WAY IS THE THRIFTY WAY THE THRIFTY WAY IS THE PENNEY. WAY!
523 MAIN-