PAGE TEN HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON May 18, 10-11 y to PRESENT PLAY J For - the second consecutive time, the hilarious comedy ''Don't Take My Penny" will be presented in Sacred Heart academy auditorium tonight, Tuesday, at 8 o clock. The story is woven around movie-struck Penny Pringle who is determined to become great movie actress. Her re sourceful boy friend, Kerry, tries his hand at acting in or der to make Penny change her mind. The situations which arise are unusually surprising Following is the cast: Sally, maid with a purpose Lenore Patterson Norman Porter, a publicity ; man Joseph Mahoney Penny, a pretty little miss... .... Agnes Vermillion Caleb, her absorbed lather..., Larry Pickett Mark, her farm-minded brother Dean Abbott Mavis, her attractive sister.... Mary Singleton Lydia, her busy mother. .... Lila Cox Joanna, her loyal girl friend .Lorraine De Gasser . Kerry, her resourceful boy friend Patrick Smith Greg,, his pal with ideas. ..... . Edward Canton Gram, just herself . Frances Morris Monsieur Henri, a French de signer ' Aloysius Mahoney Claire, pretty young model.... . ;. Yolando Baratto Elsie, pretty young model........ ... Lenore Jonas Lucile, pretty young modeL... ...jl..... Eda Lasagna Red, a delivery boy Paul Newman Harrison Day, a young author. Dennis Fogerty , STEWED PIGEONS i GLASSBORO, N. J., ) Pigeons may be stewed in more ways than one, reports Edward Johnson, president of the Bor ough council. ' Several birds picked up after careening into chimneys and the Sides of houses smelled strongly of liquor, he said. - Police investigated a sugges tion that they had been feeding on mash from a secret still. i- The Mustang, which is pow ered with a 1250-horsepower en gine,' is armed with six machine guns and used for low-flying at ACADEM TU DAY I T AFRICA AGAIN ISA LAND OF THE FREE! VJS- Every single Klamath citizen should now join our fighting men in THE BIG OFFENSIVE! to Leads in V : !' 1 - Id I i t v v V aVXxN jjLL'i irniMMS illKl'lf" L i mm Kennell-EMs. Agnes Vermillion and Pat Smith play the leads in the Sacred Heart academy high school play. "Don't Take My Penny," to be presented In the school auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock. Local Industries Included In Stabilization Locally-needed industries such as restaurants, laundries ana hotels are included along with agricultural and industrial war production activities in the recently-announced statewide em ployment stabilization program of the war manpower commis sion, according to Jack Almeter, local office manager of the Unit ed States employment service for Klamath Falls. 'X.. C. Stoll, area war man power director for Oregon, de clared restaurants, laundries and hotels essential to the war ef fort several months ago in the Portland metropolitan area," Mr. Almeter said, and in effect, the stabilization program ordered for this and every other Oregon county is merely an extension of the job stabilization program de veloped by the WMC and admin istered by the USES in Port land." Commenting On the extension of the labor control plan into Klamath county, Mr. Almeter said that wasteful turnover in employment ranks has been cut to a considerable degree in the P o rt 1 a n d metropolitan area where the stabilization program has been' in effect for several months. - Here, as in Portland, job. changes can be made only when clearance is granted through . prescribed channels, with certification by means of "certificate of availability" or transfer slip. Quoting from WMC Area Chief L. C. Stoll's recent direct ive, Mr., Almeter said that "for That :'s Just the Beginning! COrAl Vo' A ot' feMa to AW Class Play Program some time the war manpower commission has been promoting voluntary control over the trans fer of workers through what is known as employment stabiliza tion plans. The basic purpose of these plans is to see that workers are placed in positions which will fully utilize their skills to the best interest of the war effort. "The plans just adopted . for Klamath county spell out those conditions of transfer which are in the best Interest of the war effort. In general, they say specifically that workers cannot transfer from one essential activ ity to another except with avail ability certificates issued either by the employer or local USES officials representing the war manpower commission in this county." "The exception to this rule," Mr. Almeter said, "is that farm workers may transfer from one. agricultural activity to another without the need for a clearance slip or a certificate of availabil ity. However, should a worker presently employed in agricul ture desire to transfer to another type of war production work, he cannot do so without a clearance slip or a certificate of avail ability." The AAA suggests that consid eration be given to the lowering of age limits for the granting of driving licenses as a means of easing the shortage of persons qualified to drive private and commercial vehicles. in GRADUATION N THURSDAY Some 229 eighth graders will receive their diplomas from Jun ior high school in commencement exercises to be held at 8 o'clock Thursday niRht . in Klamath Union high school. The interest ed public Is invited to attend. This is the first time a class has been graduated from the junior high school which was In stituted last fall. It includes all eighth grade students from the seven city schools. Paul Aug stead is principal. ' R. C. Groesbeck, Klamath Falls lawyer and member of the state board of higher education. will deliver the commencement address. - Portland Golf Clubhouse Fired PORTLAND, Ore., May 18 (P) The Peninsula Golf course club house was destroyed last night by fire of undetermined origin at a loss, estimated by the man agement, of $15,000 to $20,000. No one was in the building at the time. rSNI Ttmsfh 4C J Mm SZm Mft TMI All J .fll iV- T ' . . V-"' jjj fp Jjl Size and style for everyone! JShRX j 'J VLf I lotyi you're In luek .". . finding such perfettly wonderful to fIV t ' frvTrjL toni on o( now ... uit before lummerl Clever Menucker mid , JliusSit. ' 5 T' "IW and frockil Oay olnohafnil Print plqueil Chambrayil Waihablt, fl u fXU'il' t 3 ' practical, pretty, uit what you want for those hot dayi ahead. Jjtjjj i f W ' Come buy yourtelf two, maybe thretl In iliet 1 2-20, 38-44, 9A 5. I Vj i 'iuv w'"w tot am tmm OreQon News Notes By The Associated Press The Kaiser Company Swan Is land shipyard in Portland launched its 14th tanker and learned it would receive the mar itime commission's "M" pennant and the victory fleet flag for its production record last month . . . The first dctachmont of tho WAAC, 33 strong, arrived at Camp Abbot to replace enlisted men . . The federal employment sorv ice opened a temporary offioo in Htllsboro to recruit labor for a frozen food processing plant whose production has been crip pled by the manpower shortage ,. , Mrs. W. D. Humphrey added More than 200 porsons are expected to attend a , four-day convention of the Church of God when they gather in Klam ath Falls on May 20 from varl-i ous parts of the state of Ore gon. The state meet will be held In the old Piggly-Wlggly store on South Sixth street if permis sion is granted by the chiefs of to Eastern Oregon fishing stories by reporting ut Pomllelun sho lost three hooks on a hard strlka at McKay reservoir, rc-rlggcd nor line and a few minutes later hauled in a 14-Inch trout and a 14-ounce crapple, caeh with one of her missing hooks in its mouth ... Police Chlof Harry M. Nllos said crime is steadily Increasing In Portland with juvenilo de linquency cases among girls up 100 pet cont this ycur ... A year old girl, Murgo Baxter, died In Portland of burns suffered when her thrco-year-old brother, sot the house on fire while playing with matches. the police and fire departments. The request was mode by Rov. Roy Givens, pastor of the local Church of God. Next Sugar Stamp To Be Good Soon PORTLAND, May 18 W) Sugar stamp 13 in war ration book No. 1 will become valid on June 1 and will bo good for five pounds of sugar through August IS, the district OPA an nounced today. Stamp 12 expires on May 31. You put horse radish In your refrigerator to keep it hot. ... ii FI CHIEF REPORTS FIRE L Fire louses during the month of April totaled $01)5001, of which $0017.20, was covered by lnsurimco, according to Chief Keith K, Ambrose In his month end report to tho city council Monday night. Thoro wore 13 alarms, one of which wus falso. Biggest dam age was done to Dr. Boyd Sprugua's dental offices on East Muiti street. Fires wore reported from pub lic buildings, 1; dwellings, 1; of fice buildings, 1; lumber Indus try, 1; hotols, 2; restaurants, 1; miscellaneous, 1; motor vehicles, 4; total, 12. By cuuse, defective wiring, 4; hot greaso, 1; mutches and care less smokers, 3; rubbish and lit ter, 1; sparks on roof, 1; un known, 1; miscellaneous, 1; total, 12 TRAVEL IS EDUCATIONAL . RESERVE, N. M., (P) Leon ard Weaver has received his di ploma. Now he can rest a bit. 0 Ha walked sovviul miles ouch day from his homo to catch r high school bus, rodo It for 24 miles, tranxferred to niuithur bun and rodo 22 more miles to reach tho school. Montgomery ird FEATURES MICKEY MOUSE 'and DONALD DUCK START YOUR OWN MOVIE THEATRE! I.50p,fft,m Co-etir thru famous Holly wood cartoons in your homi movlet t Choou from 6 Mickey Moum, 8 Donald Duck adven ture. ProfeulonoIIy edited from new releaiei. 10-ft, films, run 3f mln. 8mm. die, 3-WAY PROJICTION scRiiNf 5,9t8 30x40' glH beaded reflect ing surface. Adjustable for hanging, Boor or table use. AU-tTEEL STORAGE CAIEE 2.20 Hold tlx 8mm. reels, 200'. Dust-proof. (16mm. slie for twelve 400' reels 3.69 K7 16MM. REELS . . i . . 1 "T'T.) i mUTBiCI) 50 X. 200' size. ' Fine spring steel. Reols fit all pro jectors. 18mm., 400' sUe can BSo i ' in n ''xJU-' 1 1 Wards Soniochromo ROLL FILM Quality . , low prlcrdl Wldfl latitude, for expo sure errors. Kodachrome, No. 138 ... 2.73 Xodachrome, No. 628 1.49 UY WAR ITAMfSI ON IAU Al MONTGOMERY WARD Phone 3180 9th St., Cor. Pin Klamath Ice Storage Co. ) NINTH ST., COR, PINE T.l.phont 3188 J i