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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1963)
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fall. Ore. Tuesday. April !. 1963 PAGE 7 A Boys Offered Camp Trade It is now possible for local boys to take part in a YMCA camp exchange program lasting approximately five weeks, accord ing to Klamath County YMCA officials. Boys selected from the United States spend two weeks at one of the German YMCA's fines summer camps, go sightseeing in London and Paris, take a bus lour through some of the scenic areas of Germany, and possibly visit East Berlin for a few hours. At the same time, a number of German campers, will have their first taste of American life. Requirements for boys taking part in the exchange include membership in the YMCA, be tween the ages of 14 and 17, and a desire to help build brother hood in today's world. Boys who are interested may contact the Klamath County YMCA tor lurther details. 'DENNIS THE MENACE" Lakeview Study Of Teaching Methods Nearly Completed On The Record KLAMATH FALLS ftlRTHS BOYS KELTZ Born to Mr. and Mn. W lum Keilt in Klamath Valley Hospital ivwcn 11 a ooy weigmng ids.. I'i ois. BENTLEY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Bently in Klamath Valley Hospital tvarcn 29 a boy weighing J lbs., 8 ozs. SHAW Born to Mr. and Mn. Rohrt Shaw in Klamath Valley Hospital March 2? a ooy weighing 9 lbs., I oz. INGRAM Born to Mr. and Mrs Charles Ingram In Klamalh Valley Hos' pilal March 29 a boy weighing 4 lbs., 13' j ois. OTEY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oav'd Otey In Klamath Valley Hospital March 30 a boy weighing 7 lbs.. 6 on. YOUNG Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Young in Klamath Valley Hospital varcn jo a ooy weighing 6 lbs., 2' i ozs. VAN DYCK Born to Mr. and Mrs. Johnl J- Van Dyck in Klamath Valley Hospital March 31 a boy weighing 6 lbs.. tt'.j ozs. JACOBY Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Jacoby in Klamath Valley Hospital March 31 a boy weighing 6 lbs.. 9 ozs. GIRLS JOHNSON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Theo- odore Johnson In Klamath Valley Hospi tal March 27 a girl weighing I tbs. 2''s OiS. MURPHY Born to Mr. and Mrs. Con Murphy in Klamath Valley Hospital March m a girl weiqhmg 9 lbs., S ozs. 1H3 SUMMARY Boys: 111 Girls: II The flower feu cff.&ut x saved the kandte forya' Revised Maps Available SALEM (UPP Revised street maps for nine Oregon cities are now available through the State Highway Department, Highway Engineer Forrest Cooper said to day. The cities are Antelope, Dufur, Grass Valley, Medford, Shaniko, Sutherlin, Wasco, Winston, and Yoncalla. Air Force Space Expert Expects Russ Moon Shot WASHINGTON (UP!) - An Air Force space expert said today he wouldn't be surprised to see the Russians go to the moon "tomor row." The statement was made to the House subcommittee on manned space flight by Norman V. Peter sen, technical director of the Air Force Flight Test Center at Ed wards Air Force Base, Calif. Petersen said he believed the Soviets now have the ability to assemble in earth orbit the neces sary equipment for a manned moon shot. President Kennedy's plan to put Americans on the moon by the end of the decade has run into ma jor opposition from some economy- minded Republicans. Latest to join the protest was former President Uwight D. Ei senhower, who said Friday that the current "crash" program to get to the moon was wasteful and should be tempered with caution. Petersen said that with 10 to 15 separate rocket launchings over a period of 10 days the Russians could put parts for a space plat form into orbit and then join them together. The Soviet moon rocket would start from here, overcom ing the problem of the huge thrust needed for the mooncraft to escape earth's gravitational force. How lo see more in San Francisco Step aboard a Gray Line sight-seeing bus. Start with the Deluxe City Tour. For just $3.80 it takes you to historic Mission Dolores, world-famous Cliff House above the Pacific, the Golden Gate Bridge, the spectacular view from Twin Peaks, the Presidio, the Palace of Fine Arts, Golden Gate Park, exclusive residential areas, and much, much.more! Then choose from host of other colorful Bay Area tours. Tickets and reservations at your travel agency, hotel, motel or uuy Line uepot: in fourth Street, man ine coupon Delow lor free color folder. Ih Griy lint.44.4lll St..Sn Frmeilco 7. PKise send mt fret color feldar on Sin Francisco lours. Address. City ... Stite.. 3T2aiOEH3ES 3EaIE ZEST ZEES Four weeks of things to do and sights to see in April-in San Francisco, the eventful city. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Grand National Junior Livestock Exposition and Hone Show is at the Cow Palace April 6 thru 10. Bay Area Science Fair at the California Academy of Sciences ends April 3. 41it Easter Sunrise Service at Mt. Davidson will be held April 14 at 5:37 am. Black and White Symphony Ball with dancing at four hotels will be hold April 9. "The Seven Motions of the Earth" is the April program at the Planetarium. Floral displays domi nate April: "Spring conies to Maiden Lane" April 4, 5 & 6 with thousands of flowers decorating two blocks of Maiden Lane. Macy's Flower Show will be held April 8 thru 13 with displays through out thp store. The cherry trees at the Japanese Tea Garden, Golden Gate Park, are still in bloom during the first week in April. Shelley Bermin is the featured entertainer at the Venetian Room April 2 thru 24 with Billy Daniels opening on the 25th. Frank Gorshin opens April 19 at New Fack's. SIC Erich Leinsdorf conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra April 22 only, at the Opera House. Joan Sutherland gives an op eratic recital. April 7,8:30 pm at the Opera House. Van Cliburn returns to the Opera House April 27. Roger Wagner Chorale can be heard April b' at the 0)era House, s. F. Spring Opera Season opens April 30 with "Tales of Hoffmann." S. F. Symphony Orches tra gives regular perform ances at the Opera House April 3,4 & 5; 10, 11 & 12; 24, 25 Si 26. ffV' De Young Museum is featuring the American Institute of Archi tects Bay Region Honor Awards thru April 14. James D. Phelan Awards in Painting can be seen all month. Metalwork by Victor Reis and Watercolors and Drawings by Julia Ris are on view thru April 14. S.F. Museum of Art's feature show of the month is the 82nd Annual Exhibit of S.F. Art Institute which include painting, drawing, sculpture, printmaking and collage. Show closes April 21. Jacques Lipchitt Exhibition of Sculpture opeas April 23. THEATRE Tom Ewell stars in "Take Her, She's Mine", a Theatre Guild presentation at the Curran Thea tre thru April 13. John Raitt In "Carousel" opens the 1963 Civic Light Opera Sea-son April 22 at the Curran. The Garden Court Dinner Theatre at the Sheraton-Palace presents "The Student Prince" thru April 6; Van Johnwn in "Bye Bye Birdie" opens April 9. Actor's Workshop presents "The Balcony" by Jean Genet thru April 26 at the Marines' Memorial. San Francisco Ballet Spring Season opens April 16 at the Geary Theatre with performances nightly Tuesday thru Saturday. Matinees on Sundays. Ballet Celeste appears at the Harding Theatre April 20 at 8:00 and April 28 at 2:;) pm. "Under the Yum Yum Tree" continues its long run at the On Broadway Theatre. The "Macaroni Show" is the current revue at the Purple Onion. mk SAN FRANCISCO m VISITORS BUREAU &8 SPORTS 1963 Baseball Season pens April 16 with S.F. Giants vs Houston at Candlestick Park. Other games vsHouston,17& 18; vs Chicago, 19, 20, & 21; vs Cincinnati, 22 & 23; vs St. Louis, 24 &2.j; vs Mil waukee, 26. 27 & 28. Pre Tennis Matches are scheduled for the evening April 25 at the Cow Pal ace. Amate ur Tennis Northern California Championships are being held at Golden Gate Park, April 13 k 14; 20 & 21; 27 & 28. LAKEV1EW-A study of mod ern methods of secondary educa tion, started early this school year by John R. Orr. superintend ent of Lakeview schools, will be brought to a climax in April through meetings and reports ar ranged by Rex Hunsaker, Lake view High School principal. Because the new Lakeview High School, opened at the be ginning of this school year, was planned with the new ideas of team teaching and extended time. it was felt by the administrators that instructors should be given the opportunity to studv these A survey in March 19t2 re vealed there were 54.7 million households in the I'nited Slates. programs firslhand at schools where the programs are being employed. With this in mind, visits have been made by teachers to out side high schools. Orr and Ted McKee have visited La Sierra High School in Sacramento, which is nationally known for its mod ern meihods of teaching physical education. Orr, Hunsaker. and Mr. and Mrs. James Bleakney have all visited Stayton High School in Oregon which has at tained prominence for its mod ern methods of leaching. This week Laura Waterman, M r s. Martha Shoulders, and Mrs. Viola Hunsaker will go to Portland to visit Lake Oswego High School and the Milwaukie schools. I un April i. at 7 pm. in the u- brary of the high school, there was an organizational committee meeting with representatives from the subject areas of the school. The subjects and representatives are social science. James Bleak ney and Martha Shoulders: Eng lish. Mrs. Roberta Bleakney and Mrs. Viola Hunsaker: science, Thomas Brady and William Walk er; music, Robert Shotwell; math ematics, Laura Waterman and Ray Paxman; physical educa tion, Ted McKee: business, Mrs. Margaret Weir, and library, Mrs. Fern Walton. On April g the general faculty of both senior and junior high schools will meet to receive the I report of the instructors who have made the visitations to otli er schools and to be given the agenda for the big meeting on April 22. School will be dismissed for both senior and junior high school students on April 22, which has been designated as Curriculum Day. Tliis will be an all-day gath ering of instructors and adminis trators for a seminar discussion on the three areas of team teach- ing: extended time, program ma terials, and instruction. They will also hear an address by Dr. Cliff Robinson, superintendent of t b e Mamatn County schools. The extended time program was initiated this year in the Lake view High School with the estab lishment of several early morn ing classes. Spring Pruning Fruit end Shod Treat Evergreens end O me men tell Baker's Nursery Cell TU 2-5553 TAXES BITING INTO YOUR SAYINGS? D't I.I lh bard.a mt Inram UtN tsk ymr vlnf. r put lrts la bn4fl. 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