PACE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1948 PTA Formed In Chiloquin On Wednesday CHILOQUIN, May S6 A Parent- Teachera assocatton was officially organized locally on Wednesday evening during a meeting of tn tc rested persona at the high school auditorium. Mrs. Hugh R. Had dock, vice-chairman for the Klam ath-Lake district of the state PTA. Mrs. Ronald Fisher, president of Fairview PTA and procedure and by-laws chairman for the county, Mrs. Earl Sheridan, president ol Shasta PTA and chairman of con gressional publications for the state PTA, and Hugh Haddock, all of Klamath Falls, were present to help with problems of organisation. Lou Kelllson, Frank Parker and Mrs. Homer Beaty were chosen as an Impartial committee to select this year's winner of the PTA cup, given annually to the outstanding senior on the basis of accumulative points In activities, leadership, scholarship and citizenship. Mrs. arl Hall was named alternate. Frank Parker and D. L. Miller will meet with the recreation com mittee of the city council to pro mote supervised playground activ ities and other projects. The PTA will sponsor a weekly story hour for tiny tots, a weekly teen-age dance, and a 4-H canning I club during the summer. One of the PTA members, Mrs. Gerry Wolff, will teach tap, character, and ballroom dancing. Plans to promote a pre-school age medical and dental clinic are under way. Temporary officers chosen to serve until fall were Mrs. Gerry Wolff, president; Mrs.- Earl Hall, secretary, and Mrs. Fred Pope, treasurer. It was suggested to the reporter that an explanation of why PTA had not functioned during the winter be included in this sum mary. Plans last fall were that after the city council had decided what to do about recreation the group would go ahead. Misunder standing came about as the coun cil believed PTA would decide and the council would go ahead. At any rate, it seems there will be co operation from now on and ail adults are urged to offer their serv ices to provide a worthwhile sum mer for local children and young people. r Hants To Stay In National Pool WASHINOTN, May 38 (flv-The senate armed services committee Tuesday approved legislation to keep 254 government war plants in a national defense reserve pool. Defense officials told senators the new law is needed to prevent many wartime plants from being sold or scrapped. The plants are among 1200 built at a cost of (14,000,000,000 during the war. Some of the 2S4 plants have been leased or sold under an agreement that allows the government to take them back within 120 days in case of an emergency of war. A pool of machine tools from war reserves also would be created by the senate bill. WHY WE SAY "TREAT'EM ROUGH'S This slogan was used during World War I. When the United States entered the war, the tank corps chose "treat 'em rough" as its motto. Though gram matically incorrect, it was printed upon hundreds of thousands of posters and. displayed in every town in the country. Archaeological Survey Of Upper Lake To Be Continued The last great advance of Ice dur ing the ice ages is estimated to have covered one-fifth of the earth's surface. CHILOQUIN. May 26 A con tinuation of an archaeological sur vey of the Upper Klamath lake region will be conducted this sum mer under the direction of Or. L. S. Cressman, director of the anthro pology department of the University of Oregon. University students will make up the members of the field crew. The group of 22 is expected to ar rive in the early part of June and work until the end of July in a further effort to correlate and in terpret artifacts in relation to the story of human life of an earlier Deriod. Cressman led a similar group in 'the Lower Klamath basin eight years ago and last year camped on lower Williamson river. Definite evidence of human habitation in the era before the eruption of Mt. Mazama was found in the area and has encouraged Cressman to con tinue research locally. The students will camp on the Wolff ranch on Sprague river, sev eral miles upstream 1. oul Some will do excavating while others may spend the time in contacting older Indians and learning of a cul ture fast disappearing. Permission of the Klamath In dian tribe was sought by Cressman last year and it was granted as was that of the reclamation bureau and individual Indians upon whose LOOK OUT FOR pkhvorms Ktwnt mt&inl reports reral that aa anaxio number of cbiktrrn (and crows pa too) may be victims of PiD-Worm often without aspect nr what is wrong-! A4 these pests. Irrinr inside the hamaa body, can cause real distress. So watch oat for the warning; strna that may mean Pin-Worms especially the anraTatinr rectal itch. Get JAYHE'S P-W nd follow the direction. P-W ie the Pin-Worm treatment drel eped in the Laboratories of Dr. D. Jayne at Son, after year of patient research. The mail, easy -to-take P-W tablets act in special way to remove Pin Worms. AMk yoor 4ractpst: P-W for fin-Worms I Now is the time to FENCE Now In Stock STEEL FENCE POSTS 6 foot length 90c 7 foot length 95 c Also IN LIMITED SUPPLY STEEL FENCE CORNERS 8.50 Each STEEL GATE POSTS 5.50 EACH SWAN LAKE MOULDING CO. 3226 So. 6th Phone 3169 To NEW-CAR PERFORMANCE THRILL with a brand nw 1947 Engine m yow Plymouth Dodge D Soto Cfcrytlor ki etmotr tt oVmng a new ear . . and not mAj M cotttyl I fact, for lew tHwi the down payment cm a new car you can smut a brand new 1947 engine. They're available for immediate delivery, aod yow can bey on otsf liberal terim! Injoy the HrM of ar'rnnq a twtoorhly.rtmning, de pendabla car. Com m for yow row 1947 angina a OAceJ GRESHAM MOTORS Tuleloke, Calif. Phone 4671 land digging was done then and where it will be continued this year It Pays to Use the Want-Ads! Baccalaureate Services Held In Chiloquin CHILOQUIN, May U The bac calaureate service tor the class of 1048 of Chiloquin liiKh school was held In the Methodist church on Sunday evening. May 33, Willi Rev, James Zcller officiating. Baskets of greenery and clusters of red roses were used throughout the church. The program was as follows : Processional Bill Nocval Invocation Congregation Hymn. "A Mighty Fortress Is Our Hod." Pustoral prayer Rev. Zcller Scripture Rev. Zcller "The Lord Is My Shepherd." The Lord's Prayer Quartet Mrs. a. D. McKell, soprano; Mrs. Alhel Roscr. ullo; U. L. Miller, tenor: Les Huback, bass; Mrs, O. C. Wolff, accompanist. Sermon, "Come Let us Build." Rev. Zcller. Hymn "Now the Day Is Over" Benediction Rev. Zcller Recessional Bill Norval Usher for the evening was Bob Wamplcr. The senior class members are Pat Buell, Leroy Cllcnger Jr., Oillls Hnunlgiin, Nolu HciuliiKer, Jack Jones, Catherine Knox. How ard Ludcrmnn. Ann McKell, Jean McKell. Alice Pohll. Dean Smith and Bill Wamplcr. During the ice ages the average thickness of ice over much of the northern part of the world was 10, 000 feet. ON STOCK AT SESSLER'S f ,. ..... , .'4 50-LB. BLOCKS IODIZED-80c block-$29.20 ton SULPHUR 80c block $27.20 ton PLAIN - 65c block - 23.20 ton 50-LB. SACKS HALF-GROUND FREE DELIVERY Orders of 10 or more tons stock salt delivered FREE Anywhere within SO Mile Radius Highest Prices WILL BE PAID HERE FOR Scrap Steel and Cast Iron WRITE OR CALL US STEEL FOR ANY JOB SESSILER. IfJC S34 Market Phone 4862 Her Job Dismays Dad V' '4vw J V . V homes bought by World War II vet era us, The low bid was 1.4(107 per crul imprest. Second best bid was 1 .41110 per cent by Ihe Hunkers Trust Co. of New York. The department has loaned The department has limned $4,li:i7,(IOl) to veterans since 104!). It rays to Use the Wanl-Adsl J L. DEAN f Public Accountant and Auditor New Olflre l.oesllon 300 North llli Hi, Phone VJit Kuphrmla Vlrden. IJ. (right) took a Job as teletypist with Tass, official Soviet news atenrv In Washington, to the "great regret and dismay" of her father, John ('. Vlrdrn, Cleveland Industrialist and high commerce department official, Commerce Secretary Charles Sawyer reported. Vlrdrn (left) is head of the department's office of Industry cooperation. Chicago Bank Gets Vet Bond Bid was successful blddrr on 11.000.000 of 10-year bonds Issued bv the slntn drniirtmiMit or vtttprtimt mMi,!,-. . , . . .... u was inc. aixui si.vuu.ouu uoncl SALF.M. Mav 28 tiPl The First i. ...... .... .... - .-ic iirui uy mr ut')nrimriu, i ne National Bank of Chicago Tuesday ' money Is used to finance farms and Grand Opening REMODELED THE CLUB BLY, ORE. Phone Bly 561 for Roiervatiom Saturday, May 29 9:00 P. M. to 2:30 A. M. Featuring BALLOON DANCE Now Under Now Management fc Dining and Bar Sorvice Reg. Hour 2:00 P. M. to 2:30 A. M. Closed Mondays. Managed for Your Enjoyment rnsmm JL sr ' mm wm VmM$ J Seldom equafed. never excelled J SMBBBanMBa., 1IM iiTi.wtias e rairian, ! Distributed by Western Wholatalen A tflhiftttjfiuf LOAN PAINTED OUR HOUSE rU The btri wey to e fiousehofd budget h Hi pine and itff ip your iome in good condition it wifh a flRST NATIONAL THRIfTY FAY LOAN. Our point dealer arranged a Thrift Pay loan for vi and now we can late ffirae yar$ If we wild to poy for fnii reol improvement to our home. In foci, you know nearly ony ptrmantni Improvtmtnl to your home or yard may be financd on the Pint Nofonol'i THKIFTY PAY HAN with J years to pay ... new roof, a poraee, decorating, landicaptng, or any one of many home Improvements. Why don't you alr your building maltrlal dar ar contractor or tee the nearest branch of the first National lank about ThrUiy fay loan! FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Portland I mill msmsi irein txisisixt feiresttiea