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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1960)
Criqui Appointed College Dean Of Student Body WEED Jack Criqui, College of the Sisklyous chemistry instruc tor, recently was appointed dean of students by the school govern ing board, acting on a recom mendation by Dr. M. J. Green shields, college president. leadership training class at COS and is faculty adviser to the stu dent government organization. He will continue to teach chemistry. Criqui, his wife and their four daughters live in Mount Shasta. JACK CRIQUI The appointment becomes ef fective July 1. Criqui will be available during the summer months to test and advise stu dents and prospective students. Criqui is currently teaching a Commissioners Continue Work On Water Plan RENO (UPI) - The California Nevada Compact Commission con' tinued efforts here today to draw up an interstate compact to divide the waters of the Lake Tahoe Bas in between the two states. Most of Monday's opening ses sion was devoted to the power the permanent commission will have over existing agencies of the two states. The commissioners agreed that the permanent commission should use all of the existing agencies as much as possible to avoid crea tion of a super agency with a large staff and widespread powers. However, they said the perma nent commission should have au- Teachers Teach Teachers! HERALP AXD NTWS- K,ama,hZ!"i Preparing For Ski School Thursday. December R, MM FACE I B DUNSMUIR - Teachers are teaching teachers this month in preparation for the annual South ern Siskiyou-Mount Shasta Herald Ski School at Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl, to be held in February. Instructors from Dunsmuir, Mc- Cloud, Mount Shasta, Weed and Vreka took lessons last Sunday the first session in a series of sons beginning Jan. 4. There a registration fee of fl and a small charge for bus fare. The remninding costs are met by the Mount Shasta Herald and the various recreation districts in the area. . Lessons w ill begin Feb. 4 and continue on subsequent Saturday mornings until March 11 and 12. MESSAGE TO SCOUTS WASHINGTON (API-President Eisenhower sent his annual Is 'Christmas message to the Bov Scouts of America today. It saidjthroughout the nation have given in part: "This has been a banner our citizens the opportunity for vcar for the Bey Scouts, renewed recognition of the val. iTheir 50th anniversai-y programsiues of scouting." five to prepare themselves for an That weekend will be the annual anticipated 500 enrollecs in the Ski Carnival for all cniollees. ski school, School-age children from these communities may enroll for les- . MOUNT SHASTA-Buck Martin, head ski instructor at Mt. Shasta FIRE HOUND DOG CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) 'states and to Congress for final The Air Force fired a 43-foot approval. "hound dog" missile several hun died miles over the Atlantic Wed nesday from the wing of a B52 Stratofortress bomber. J-..J u "... iwdl leave Mount Shasta Dec. 26 as pollution. n a dllve ,0 New York- J When the final draft of the com- From there they will board a pact is completed, it will be sub-plane for Paris, where he will mitted to the legislatures of both 'attend a ski school. Ski lnsirucuon in r ranee is un der direct government supervi- MAKE PROPAGANDA BERLIN (AP) East Ger-; many s Communist regime today tried to make propaganda capital out of the Munich air disaster. The Communist party news paper Neues Deutschland told its readers that if the U.S. militarv plane that crashed on the city last Saturday had been in a han gar in the United States, 30 Mu nich families would have been spared Christmas sorrow over loss of their relatives. Give Her Cosmetics from i! Wood's Drug ij 1 , , 9th end Main 1 OKI MR. AND MRS. IUCK MARTIN. Mount Shasta, are plan, ning a trip to France, where Martin has accepted cov. eted offer from the French government, Photo by J. O. McKinney Ski Instructor To Attend School In The French Alps his living expenses after he reach es France will be paid by the trench government. The school is at Chaminox, near Mont Blanc, in the French Alps. This is one of the famed ski re sorts of the world, and probably the leading ski school in existence. Martin says he feels honored to have been selected to attend this exclusive institution. The Martins will return to Mount Shasta early in February, following the five-week schooling opening Jan. 5. He will bring back the latest in ski technique of Europe as well as a knowledge of equipment used there. sion. Instructors must complete federal training courses there to be eligible to teach skiing. To further advertise this pro cedure, the French government in vites two foreign ski teachers to attend their school each year for free instruction. The Mount Shasta man is one of the two chosen this year. All Off-Tones Sing At Rotary Club OPEN TONIGHT Till 9:00 P.M. - And Every Night Till Christmas (Except Saturday) if in doubt . . . give a Miller's Gift Certificate Four-Year-Old Rated Brilliant READING, England (AP) - Psychologist Alfred King ques tioned Penny Gouk, 4, for nearly two hours Tuesday. "She's brilliant," he said later. "She has the brain power of a girl of 13." Her father, garage proprietor Roy Gouk, wants to send her to school, but in Berkshire County the minimum school age is 5. The County Council asked the psychol ogist to determine if an exception should be made for Penny. The expert said he would submit a report to the authorities. Penny was more concerned about the Christmas presents she will get. A pony is at the top of my list." she said. If Father Christmas does not leave me one, I shall become a cook, marry a farmer, and make him buy a cart. Then he will have to get a pony for me." Races will be held and prizes and achievement badges given. Velma Nile of Mount Shasta is general director of the school. Dunsmuir Instructors will be Glen Minuth. Lois and Bob Dewey, Mike Shepherd, Nancy Swift, Lee Edson and Bud Palmer. California Briefs WEED The "Off-Tones," a group of College of the Siskiyous vocalists, entertained during a meeting of Dunsmuir Rotary Club in Dunsmuir Hotel Wednesday. 'are studvinc the svmnhnnet They joined Rotarians lor ainnoi., plastic instrument resembling a clarinet, by which students learn to read music and count rhythm. Happy Camp JAMES TRISTAN, music direc tor for Happy Camp Schools, savs about 40 local students currently a Members of the quintet are Bar bara Booth, Linda and Lia Alva rado, ' Gloria Acquistapace and Marcia SbarDaro. THE EVENING PINOCHLE Their selections included "Ma-, CLUB met recently al I hp hnme na, "Wayward wino ana nme 0 Mrs. Bernard Applcgale for a Moon. . ennstmas party and gift ex change. Mrs. L. T. Huddleston won first prize. Mrs. Gene Ellis, second, and Mrs. E. Whitman MIAMI (UPI William Philip third. Mrs. Harvey Wcstby won LEONARDO, ETC. Georpe V;ilentine Gauoriau de la Palme, i won an argument witn the Bureau of Vital Statistics Tuesday when he named his two-week-old son Leonardo Allessan dro Vercingetorige Gaboriau dc la Palme. "I am doing what I can to re main out of step," William Philip fie. said. "Thev (Bureau of Vital Statistics; said the name wouldn't! fit their form, so I there and told them forms'!" the special prize and Al Swaim, the traveling pinochle prize. Re freshments were served around a bright Christmas tree. THE REV. VIRGIL TERRY, pastor of Happy Camp Commu nity Church, invites everyone to I a performance of "The Gates of1 Christmas," a program to be pre sented by about 45 youngsters of $Atfi CMy 1rt(r State tMs & Open Every Night Till Christmas We Give S1H Gmit Stamps 9 lencer A Main Infant's & Children's Waar ' 419 Pelican Cafe SERVED CHRISTMAS DAY FROM NOON TILL 8 P.M. ft After a'ii'the ke Christmas d nV r c the PeWn for ,bkedor fned chicken l' m' h Ph TU 4-8855 For Reservations 50 Child ren s temmn m weeooveou nmn, 'ettuw era oon m eumete nupwun. went downj the Sunday School Dec. 22 at oiasi your FINAL CLEARANCE ON ALL 4 SERVICE STORES "T 7 (C d3rK tort of good thing! A I 1 1 1 1 HjjSST rne 'rom Goodyeor! ."1 I W I I " J 5 IFIF Headquarters For Mobile Maid DISHWASHERS $25 WORTH OF TOYS FREE! with this GENERAL ELECTRIC MOBILE MAID DISHWASHER Roll! en Wheel! Needi No Initallotion ) Power Pre-rinm, Woihei, DriM Service for 12 Automatically 168 88 ne trade required 5.00 DOWN DELIVERS Only 2.00 Per Week 'I 1 i f 1 j ' ; GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES 1 201 South 11th Open Fridoy Night Till 9:00 TU 4-8141 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Terry, organist, and Mrs. Everett Collord are di recting the program. HAPPY CAMP COMMUNITY CHURCH choir will present a cantata, "A Song Unending," Christmas Day at 11 a.m. Mrs Virgil Terry is director and pian ist. Others participating will be Mr. and Mrs. Everett Colloid Arthur French and Mrs. Victor Dusenberry. SANTA CLAUS will visit homes in the community by appointment during current evenings. Appoint ments may be made by calling Mrs. Lloyd Weslby, president of Happy Camp Parent Teacher As sociation, sponsors of Santa's visit. THE LIONS CLUB served Christmas dinner and conducted a dance Dec. 16 at Buckhorn Lodge. Corsages made by local Girl Scouts were purchased by club members for women pres. ent. James Tristan, Milton Kever- shan and Roy Curtis entertained with a pantomime skit. MASONIC CLUB members and their wives were served a turkey dinner at Happy Camp Grange Hall recently. Fred Maines, MyrI Reed, Archie Fowler and Jack Fitzer prepared the dinner with assistance from their wives. Footprinters Stage Party DUNSMUIR A gift exchange in a gaily-decorated hall plus danc ing and songs were included in the Christmas dinner party given by Chapter , International Foot printers Association, recently at the Yreka Inn. A contingent of police officers from Dunsmuir was among the 40 law enforcement officers pres ent at this annual party. Music was furnished by Hugh Welsh of Yrcka. Two new mem bcrs were taken into the organ ization at the dinner and two for mer members reinstated. Nawspopar SPOT ADS ' art Incxptniiv h - V eft . The pause that refreshes Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Klamath Folia
