Thirty Students Named
To President's List
I HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon
Tuesday, February 21, 1961
PAGE J A
WEED Eighteen freshmen and
12 sophomores of College of the I
Siskiyous were named to the pres
ident's honor list last semester
for maintaining 3.0 B grade
point averages or better.
Sophomores were Fred Benton,
4 0, a perfect average; Allen L.
Clark, 3.5; Patricia Freeman,
3.79; Edward L. Fnizze, 3.64;
Wallace E. Girard. 3.29; Richard
Granstrom, 3.9; James Heinke.
3.3; Edward Hcrzog, 3.2; Alexan
der Korybut-Kovahlsky, 3.15; Bri
an. Liftoe, 3.2; Rita Ojeda, 3.1,
and Richard Sarti. 3.1.
Freshmen were Barbara Betts.
3.0; Donna Buchanan, 3.0; Na
dine Carilb, 3.26; Carolyn Clark
3.06; Star Coonrod, 3.5; Frank
De.Marco, 4.0; Rjth Fignani. 3.06
Donna Franklin, 3 35; Lani Ga-
nor, 3 06; Betty Jiminez. 3.6: J
Johnson, 3.31; Jim Lemos, 3.13;
Carol Leporini, 3.43: Janet Math
ews, 3.13; Bud Nobili, 3.6; Gary
Sbarbaro, 3.8; Andrea Schnebet-
per, 4.0, ana Janice Truclove
3.07.
Communists
(Continued From Page 7-A)
developed into an atomic or naval
base. Cayo Largo is "only a base
for melons," the newspaper said.
Death Takes
Yreka Man
YREKA Funeral services' were
held for Howard M. Hicks, 71,
well known retired California Ore
gon Power Company district su
in i mi inn iiiiiiiiiu i ii mm iimii mm nil iminnntll 111 II II I 1 1 J
U.0 .a. : -x rsf . .... K -' - k 3 '' I
kit - - U . , - Li
publishing photographs of melons perintendent, Saturday, Feb. 13,
and other vegetables. The news
Daper confirmed construction of
an airstrip on the key but said it
is part of a plan to develop the
tiny islet as a "tourist center."
Communist technical advisers
sent here under contract to the
Castro government have fat
agreements, many of them calling
for greater expenditures by Cuba
than American technicians nor
mally receive for such jobs.
Diplomats here said Soviet tech
nicians in Cuba under terms of the
Soviet-Cuban technical assistance
pact reportedly receive from SL
OW) to $2,000 monthly in salary,
part in pesos, part in foreign cur
rency and also air-conditioned
homes with an automobile, serv
ants and other services.
Many Communist technicians
brought their wives and children
and appear to be settling in for
a long stay. Others were here only
' a short time and already have
returned home. j
at 2 p.m., in C-irdner's Funeral
Chapel. The Rev. Harold C. Cole
man of Yreka Methodist Church
officiated. Interment was in the
family plot at Evergreen Ceme
tery. Hicks died in his sleep Thurs
day morning at his home, 704
West Miner Street, Yreka.
Hicks was born at Ashland
Ore., Dec. 28, 1839. He was first
employed as a lineman in 1912
by Ashland Light and Power Com
PAUL KANITZ OF TULELAKE is shown with Mrs. Pauline Davis, assemblywoman rep
resenting California's northern counties, during a luncheon recently at Sacramento.
Kanitz, a member of Tulelake Air Explorer Squadron 44 and son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. F. Kanitz, was selected to make the annual Modoc Area Boy Scout Council re
port to Gov. Edmund G. Brown. Boy Scouts Photo
Woo! Subsidy Bill Gains Support
WASHINGTON (AP) Siren"
(bipartisan support is claimed for
proposals to extend a wool law
under which domestic producers
ii-a nmri cnl-imr'ifx: 1mm imnnrl
u; .(.,1... l J t""" -
r, r , , , "I . . .. , lu taxes.
mat ui itii ciecu iciun in im wnen
Three Held
In Burglary
YREKA The Siskiyou Counly fl
that Charles Eugene Brissctt and
Rannie Randolph Gray, both 18.
and a 17-year-old juvenile, a 1 1
from St. Helens, Ore., were
booked in the county jail Wednes
day night or. charges of burglariz
ing an automobile near Mount
Shasta.
A fourth youth, Denny Silks, 18,
also of St. Helens, Ore., has ap
plied for a writ of habeas corpus
and was not returned with the
others.
Orders to hold the youths were
placed by the sheriff's office for
charges they took a pistol, rifle,
ammunition and binoculars from
a car belonging to William Rob
ert Coleman, Castroville. The bur
glary allegedly happened about
3'i months ago.
A report from a wrecking yard
that a pistol believed stolen from
Coleman's car had been found in
the back seat of a car previously
registered to one of the youth's
mother led to the arrests, depu
ties said.
Copco merged with t h e compa
ny.
In 1923 he became a construc
tion foreman in the Siskiyou Divi
sion, and was appointed superin
tendent of the division April 1,
1933. He held that position until
his retirement Jan. 1, 1955.
Hicks was active in many com
munity affairs, particularly t h e
Boy Scout organization, and was a
member of local Masonic lodges.
He was married to Edith Emilv
Palmer in Yreka July 2, 191$.
Mrs. Hicks' died in 1957.
Hicks is survived by his daugh
ter, Beverly Hicks of Berkeley; a
sister, Ernestine Hicks of Med-
Members of Congress from the
sheep country of the west r.re co
sponsoring bills which would con
tinue and make permanent the
practice of giving production pay-
menus to domestic wool growers.
The payments are intended to
bolster wool prices to levels that
would provide production incen
tives. One Senate bill and at least
six House measures would make
the program permanent. A strongly-backed
Senate bill and a com
panion House measure would ex
tend for three years the law now
due to expire March 31, 1962.
1954 and extended in 1958. Money
from wool import duties finances
the "incentive" payments. .
Sponsors of the wool hills say
Montague Baby
Found Dead
Couple Hurt Junior College Head
Near Canby ly0 ften(j Convention
ALTUHAS - Jason Dollarhide " ' f V 1
and his wife. Clara, of Cedarville.l WEED - Dr. Myron Green-convention to determine how to
Calif., were injured slightly when shields, president o( College of the approach their convention tasks,
the car he was driving ran into! Siskiyous. is planning to attendl AmonR iopks t0 be discussed
a telephone pole between Alturas the 41st annual American Associ. .ui n
and Canby. officers said. The ac-,aiion of Junior Colleges convcn-L i,ih ,. the ri,r i onnnr.
lion March 1 through 3 in Wash- tl,nj(y ,. college education. Del
ington. D C. cuates also hone to stimulate and
cident occurred about 6:20
Monday.
Investigating officers of the A!
For the first time in any AA.IC
turas office, California Hichwav convention, more than 100 kev
Patrol, report that Dollarhide was delegates will meet before the
driving east at about
east at about 45 to 50
miles per hour w hen the car w an
dered to the ri;; ht side of the
road and got into soft mud in
the gutter.
Officers say the driver stated he
was afraid of getting stuck so
kept his foot on the throttle. When
he got back on the roadway lie
' 100 "sl an1 n Mthe California Highway Patrol for
ticivss me roaa, nown an incline
and hit the pole and a fence on
Police Cite
Adin Driver
ALTURAS Mac Massoti, Adin,
involved in a two-car collision
Friday, in Adin. was charged by
Frosh Girl
Gets Award
WEED Janice Truclove. a
freshman at College of the Siski
yous. received a check for. $100
from Yrcka's Soroptimist Club for
outstanding scholarship at College
of the Siskiyous, during a club
meeting recently.
Miss Truclove was graduated
from llich school bl ve:ir Klin
guide establishment of s o u n dttas selected to receive the schol
junior college systems in states ars,jp Dasis o her 5ch0;,stic
where they arc nonc.xUint or weak. , abilities and her deserving duali
ties."
driven by Johnny
me opposite side ot the road, po-
l: -,..:J ml.. , . ,1
.kC u.u. ...e senan was Daniy ,uras c.,using minol.
lu"cu lu both ears.
Congressman John Baldwin of
California will speak. His topic is
"The Hole of the Junior College
in Developing Responsible Citizen
ship." COS is one of 19 new institu
tional members whose application
for membership in the AA.IC were
approved during the January
meeting at the AAJC Board of Dl-
lailure to yield right of way. rectors.
Mrs. Masoti s car struck a car
The Soroptimist Club each year
gives .scholarships to students who
plan to attend colleges oilier than
COS. Club members hope to be
able to give two similar scholar
ships to COS students this year.
The White House was first oc
cupied by the family of Jolin
Adams in '.800.
Hartley of Al-
damage to
by for repairs.
Dollarhide was charged with ex
cessive sjieed for conditions of the
road.
EARS LAW SUITS
TRENTON, N.J. (UP1I - Jack
Andrews, maintenance division
manager of the slate highway de
partment, said plaintively on TV
Sunday that the $7 million job of
mike iKp'Snow-romoval might proceed fas-
icr ii nc could remove tow cars stated to Hie investigating otticcr
trom much-traveled portions oLthat because of the concrete sidi
the road.
He can't, Andrews said, because
thev will press for early hearings
by the Senate and House Agricul
ture Committees
Tile Senate bill to
program permanent was intro
duced by Sen. Wallace F. Bennett.
R-Utnh.' He told the Senate last
,,.., , .j the department would probably be
This is true, he said, so the j .
According to California Highway
Patrol officers, the accident oc
curred near Adin Bridge, whoso
concrete side walls apparently in-
Uerfcrcd with the vision of both
drivers. Officers say Hartley was
driving south at about 25 miles
ier hour on Highway 299, when
tlie other car crossed the high
way.
Hartley told officers he did not
see the other car coming in time
to avoid collision. Mrs. Masotti
MONTAGUE Eric Charles i wool growers can make then-
sued for damages.
Crouter. 11-month-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Crouter.
Montague, was found dead in his
crib Friday morning by his moth
er when she attempted to wake
him.
The infant was not ill when he
was put to bed Thursday night,
she said. Coroner A. B. Cottar
ordered an autopsy performed.
Besides his parents, the child is
survived by his sister, Julia, 2.
The funeral was set for Monday
at Girdncr's Funeral Chapel. The
plans for next year and obtain the
necessary financing from loan
agencies to carry on their opera
tions. "In fact, they actually have to
plan almost two years ahead.
This is because they have to buy
their replacement breeding stock
one year for the following yeai's
ipionucuon
The Senate bill has 25 co-soon
ford: a nephew, Olan Sneed of sors. The House bill was offered Rev. G. E. Halcomb of the First
Medford. and a cousin, Morris Ply-j by Rep. E. Y. Berry, R-S. D. iBaptist Church of Montague offi
mate of Dunsmuir. The wool law was enacted in'ciatcd.
INCOME TAXES
Why throw 20c of every dol
lor owoy. Bring your tax flips
in and save.
Chas. Hathaway
v 120 N, 10th St.
walls of the bridge, she did not
see Hartley's car until she hnd
struck it. Neither driver was injured.
Our Insurance Programs
Always "Measure Up!"
When you buy iniur
once . . . buy from us,
your local independent
agency, which writes
not just one or two
lines of insurance, but
with a complete pro- MIDLAND EMPlHt
against both personal
and business hazards.
You May Be Paying Lass
. . . But Ara You
GETTING THE BEST?
1006 Main
fh. TU 4-4417
Tt rria4ty LMftt bMritf AftlN" '
Kill MrKlbhln and Clem I,rturur
"EH
Educators
At Meeting
WEED Dr. Myron Green
shields, president of College of
the Siskiyous here, and W. E.
Roberts, Siskiyou County superin
tendent of schools, were in Sac
ramento recently to discuss a bill
introduced by State Sen. Randolph
Collier, ID-Yreka) that would pro
vide some financial help for the
state's junior colleges.
The bill would provide some
funds for new buildings that are
much-needed due to increasing
enrollment.
Dr. Greenshiclds also visited the
state Department of Education.
Have you,
or has someone
you know,
just moved to
Klamath Falls
Your Welcome Wuon
Hotes ill cull with
lifts and friendly
greetings from the community.
TU 2-0736
Famous Imperfect
Shirts
A big selection of these
100 virgin wool shirrs.
Values reg. $ 1 1 .95 to
$18 95. Sport and regular
styles.
8". ir
Jockey
Scants
Reg. 1.50
White Knit
T-Shirts
A special purchase of
these white knit T-shirts,
Swiss rib undershirts, and
brooddoth boxer shorts
in solid and fancy colors.
89c
3 ,2
65
1 Group
TIES
Arrow
9 Fashion Croft
Wembley
Values to 2.50
49
2 for 1
"By GeORGEjTSThE
TRTH-UlE HaVE
RlAlty GhOPPED
Yes, we're really telling the truth we've chopped and chopped to
get these prices down to the stump for this Washington's Birthday
celebration. These are not stale cherries, either ... all top quality,
regular stock that will go back up in price after the sale. Shop now
through Saturday.
GAME & LAKE LANEROSSI SHIRTS
Regularly $14.95 in washable wools and
Fiocco cloth. Chopped down to
SHOES
Closeout prices on Edgerton'i and Drews own brand. Regularly priced to $15.99 ..
I rikin CI EEVE CPODT CUIPTC
77
By Da Vinci, Duke of Hollywood, .Amber and
others. . Regularly $8.95
4'
to
099
099
5"
SWEATER CLOSEOUT
Pullovers and cardigan styles by Campus, Jantzen and
Barclay in 100 wools, and wool and orlon blends . .
all whittled down to
6" 12
99
TOPCOATS ALL ON SALE
Last chance at these Alligators, Curlces and
Hart Schaffner & Marx coats regularly much more thon '
the low prices on them now ! ,
$19 $64
I '30 1 '45 1 'Ml '75 I'M '120 150
lSS7.. 1 '5 '7T1ohH'15,,'g
DOWNSTAIRS
Men's Western Shirts
Values to 6.95 3.99
Values to 9.95 5.99
1 Group 9.95 to 11.95 - V Price
Western Hats
Reg. 1195
no
V.I I
5.00
9.99
tore
733 Main and Town & Country Shopping Center
Attend The Home Show Friday ond Saturday!
Af' Jsxi?-t? i I syy- fill
' '
fej i L f A 1 ii i
" M Jyfi 'j " f'l
I i ' 1 '
i i f ivj1 If ' H
m 'm ; r-ff" . ,...
r ' , ! t , .
r ' 4 " L" ' ' ,
Highest scorer
in the West
CHEVRON DEALERS
STANDARD STATIONS, INC.
o
When it comes to fast, friendly service ... and all the
extras that help make driving more pleasant ... the man
at the sign of the Chevron scores highest with western.
motorists. And the products he sells rank just as high:: j
Like the 3 Chevron gasolines, now better than ever with ; :
Methyl, first new antiknock compound since Ethyl:-:
No other antiknock compound slops knock the way.-:
Methyl does ... or gives you such a surge of power. You ;
don't pay a penny extra to get this better performance.;:
It's another way that we take better care of your car, .
Methyl
M0thyl trademark foe ntiknock compound
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA :' ,
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