Top Young
Musician
Played Here i
Jan Cippo, who once played the
flute at Klamath Union High
School, js termed one of the high
ly talented musical children o( the
San Francisco Bay area. He is 16
and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kris
tian Gippo, former residents o(
hlamath Falls.
He was named with three others
by Dr. Albeit Renna, musical di
lector of the San Francisco
schools, as representing "t h e
cream of the crop" of young Bay
Area musicians. The Gippo ,iome
is at Concord, Calif.
.Jan's musical ability and his
other interests were written up
by Walter Blum in a recent Pic
torial Living of the San Fran
cisco Examiner.
"Athletic Jan," he wrote, "likes
to work out with barbells, but his
first love is medicine." He also
goes out for track and tennis.
High schooler Jan has made
an elaborate schedule of his time.
"We have to utilize every min
ute." said his father during the
interview. "Lide is so fast
paced." Gippo, who was an actor
and director in Norway before
coming to Klamath Falls, not
teaches at Mt. Diablo High School
in Concord.
Jan has played the Boccherini
Flute Concerto with the Cali
fornia Honor Orchestra under
Gerhard Samuel.
Jan was 4. he recalled for the
writer, "when I started plucking
al the piano."
The talented young musicians of
today must synchronize practic
ing and home work with school
classes. All attend public school
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. On.
Wednesday, April 3, 19
PAGE 7-A
Animals Sent
To Portland
Two members of the Moore
Park Zoo family will be missed
for a while as they were shipped
to the Portland Zoo last
weekend.
The animals are "Checkers,"
an African Wooley Monkey, and
"Semanthia," a spider monkey.
The reason for their departure,
according to the City Parks and
Recreation Office, is so that the
present wooden animal house
may he removed.
A new home for the monkeys
Is tentatively planned for a year
from this coming summer, Gary
Woodring, director, said.
On Dec. 6, U92, Columbus land
ed at the northwestern tip of Haiti
and named the island Hispanola
according to Encyclopaedia Bri.
tannica.
' -Y i
rtitf&)4
CHERRY BLOSSOMS BLOOM loseph Cusick and Maureen Hennan art shown (.troll
ing beneath Washington's famed cherry blossoms along the Tidal Basin Sunday. The
blossoms are expected to reach their peak during the annual Cherry Blossom Festi
val this week. In the background is the Jefferson Memorial. U PI Telephoto
Shasta Sets
School Vote
MOUNT SHASTA April 16 is
the date set by the Mount Shasta
Union School District for a school
board member and bond election
asking the taxpayers to bond
themselves for $150,000 for addi
tional classrooms. The bond issue
is for construction only and is
not an override tax.
It is to be used for the build
ing of six new classrooms and
furnishings and landscaping that
may be necessary. The estimat
ed cost is $148,000. The stale
would carry the extra amount of
money needed above the bonds.
in the form of state aid, and
would not have to be repaid un
til the bond tax rate fell below
40 cents. Added to these new
bonds, the present rate of 32 cents
would put the rate above that
levol until 1972.
The bond issue must pass by a
two-thirds vote. The cost to the
average home owner would be
about $3 a year or not over 15
cents per $100 assessed valuation.
According to I. W. Kelsoe, su
perintendent, if the bond issue is
not passed, some of the grades
will be on half-day sessions in
the coming year as the enroll
ment is now 680 and steadily in
creasing. At present students are
attending classes in St. Anthony's
hall, the Methodist Church, and
the school cafeteria.
A "guzzle" in Cape Cod talk is
a small channel between two sand
bars.
Qommiuiikj. Qahndak
WEDNESDAY
MIDLAND GRANGE, 8 p.m..
meeting, Grange Hall.
MARINE CORPS LEAGl'E, 8
p.m., meeting. VFW Hall.
LADIES SOCIETY, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and En-I
ginemen. Social, Deola Wryn, 45251
Anderson Ave.
DEGREE OF HONOR. Carna
tion Coub. 7:30 p.m., meeting.
Eilcn Curtis, 1124 California Ave.
CASCADE CREST CHAPTER
159. 8 p.m.. Friendship Night.
Chiloquin Masonic Hall. All OES
welcome.
VENTURE CLUB. 7:30 p.m.,
business meeting. Blue Room,
Winema Hotel.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE, 12:30 p.m.
potluck lunch, meeting, Dacie
Hoover, 2145 Darrow Ave.
TOPS CLUB, 7:30 p.m., regu
lar meeting, Community Lounge,
118 N. 7th.
THURSDAY
"ELIZA AND THE LUMBER
JACK," Hospital benefit. 8:30
p.m., OT1 Little Theater. Tickets,
chamber of commerce or John
Sandmeyer, TU 4-8822.
RUMMAGE SALE, U of O,
Mothers Club, 8:30 a.m.. Clyde's
Towing. For pickup call TU 4-7567
or TU 2-1780.
FLORAL FANTASIES AND FLATTERING SHAPES ARE
I ,-f- V 1 K I.V. r:
mWt'ii
IN OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
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WESLEY AN SERVICE GUILD
7:30 p.m., meeting. Christine Mur
ray, 1309 Sargent.
CHILOQUIN HOME EXT.. 10:30
a.m., ou, The Informed Food
Shopper," Mrs. Floyd Ohles.
Bring sandwich. Everyone wel-
GREENSPRLNGS GARDEN
CLUB, 12 noon, social hour, Mrs.
Dale Bleha's home. House plant
exchange.
KLAMATH A R C H E R S. 6:30
p.m., meeting, potluck. Moore
Park.
BETHEL NO. 6, 7:30 p.m., Bud
dy Bethel Night, Masonic Temple.
ST. MARY'S ALTAR SOCIETY,
1 p.m., potluck luncheon, elec
tion of officers, Parish Hall.
PROSPERITY R E B E K A H
LODGE. 8 p.m., meeting, 10OF
Hall.
Y-NE-MA TWIRLERS. 8 p.m.,
square dance, YMCA. Bob Glath
er, guest caller. Bring sand
wiches or doughnuts.
STEWART LENNOX FIRE
BELLES, 7:30 p.m.. meeting. Mrs
Lane Smith, 3800 Greensprings
Dr.
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF
FEDERAL EMPLOYERS, 7 p.m.
potluck, meeting, Shasta View
Grange Hall. Entertainment.
FRU)AY
KLAMATH COUNTY DAIRY
WIVES, no host luncheon, meet
ing, Molatore's.
ALOHA SOCIAL CLUB. OES.
1:45 p.m., dessert luncheon, spe
cial program, Masonic Temple.
"ELIZA AND THE LUMBER
JACK," Hospital benefit, 8:30
p.m., OT1 Little Theater. Tick
ets, Chamber of Commerce or
John Sandmeyer, TU 4-8822.
ANNUAL SPRING LUNCHEON,
12 noon, social hour, 1 p.m.,
luncheon, Reames Golf and Coun
try Club.
RUMMAGE SALE, U. OF 0.
Mothers Club. 8:30 a m.. Clyde's
Towing. For pickup call TU 4-7567
or TU 2-1780.
YMCA FAMILY NIGHT, 6:30
p.m., potluck supper, Mardi Gras
movie, family gym fun. Bring
two dishes and table service.
CONGER - FA1RVIEW HOME
EXT. UNIT. 10 a.m., "You, the
Informed Shopper," Joan's Kitch.
en.
'Eliza1 Production Costs Estimated At $3,000
In Donations By Local Businessmen, Players
When "Eliza and the Lumber
jack" opens for its first of two
night stands at the OTI Thea
ter. April 4, local amateur talent
and businessmen will have con
tributed nearly $3,000 in time and
materials to bring tlie musical
about a Washington lumbering
community before the floodlights.
The amount is in addition to
variety of other costs, such as
costumes, advertising, publicity.
printing and acquisition of set ma
terials which are undetermined
at this time, according to Mrs.
Cynthia DeRosier. publicity chair
man of (lie show.
Curtain time is 8:30 for
both nightly performances, April
4 and 5, from which all proceeds
will go to the campaign to raise
funds for the construction of the
proposed Intercommunity Hospi
tal.
If the musical is a "hit." Mrs.
DeRosier stated that much of the
credit for its success should go
to the production crew, headed by
bod Stevens (stage manager)
which is responsible for keeping
the play running smoothly and
with continuity.
Stevens, an X-ray techni
cian. will cue curtain raising, sec
that backstage traffic runs
smoothly, and observe that
ngnting is correct. No novice
as a stage manager. Stevens'
experience dates back tn the Ab
bey Theater in Washington in
1952.
When asked tn estimate pro
miction costs u me plav were
produced as a commercial en
terpriso, Stevens replied ill part,
Mrs. Davis has waived fees and
royalties for full orchestration and
the play which would amount to
about $2,000.
"Staging costs would approxi
mate $300. Rental of costumes for
the cast would be about $4.50 pen
costume tor each performance.
Since each member of the cast is
purchasing his own costume, the
savings is about $450 per pcr
lormance and dress rehearsal,"
he added.
"Advertising posters screened
by (lie Klamath Falls Junior Art
Association, with Carol Hanson as
its adviser, would have been'
about $150 had the posters been
purchased for publicity purposes.
At a minimal estimate newspa
per publicity costs incurred would
have been at least several hun
dred dollars.
"Oregon Technical Institute has
kindly lent us the use of the hall
for rehearsals over the past
months as well as during the two
performances; by so doing, there
lias been a savings of $75 to $100
a night. We have also benefited
from the volunteers from OTPs
K-Tech staff which has handled
numerous technical chores in
volvcd in the production.
Closure Slated
MOUNT SHASTA - Manager
Robert J. Vaughn of Mt. Shasta
Ski Bowl has announced that
the bowl will close all of its fa
cilities for tlie summer for the
urst lime, it will stay on a
seven-day schedule through April
21, and then be open on week
ends only while there is enough
snow to ski from tlie top of the
lift. It will re-open when there
is skiahle snow in the bowl.
"Many other costs would have In addition to dollar and cents I Wash., Stevens came here from
financial outlay expense, such as
management of ticket sales, pur
chase of set materials, printing of
programs, tickets, properties. As
it is. local merchants have do
nated the many materials needed
to make the production a success.
Materials for the women's cos
tumes, technical dancing advice,
paint, paper, hot coffee, lumber.
canvas, all of these have been
cheerfully contributed to make
'Elua' possible.
"With all of this community ef
fort and talent. 'Eliza and tlie
Lumberjack' will be a success,"
Stevens said further.
the human cost factor cannot be ne is married and has five chil-
measured. .Many mail nours navei()ren
vised the building of sets and
all staqe work. Stevens stated.
"People have been working late
daily gotting the sets ready for
the production."
A former resident of Aberdeen,
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StlGtlM DIStllliUS U)imi. NtW VOIK ClIY, tllHDU) VHISKIV, 66 PROOF. 6SS Cl KCUTRkl SPIRIT
Sheriff Talks
To Lions Club
MOUNT SHASTA - Siskiyou
County Sheriff A. B. Cotter was
a guest speaker at the Mount
Shasta Lion's Club meeting March
25. speaking on salary prob
lems of the sheriff's department.
As a result, tlie club went on
record as supporting a pay in
crease. Members voted to send a
letter tn the Siskiyou County
Board of Supervisors urging
adoption of the grand jury's rec
ommendation of pay increases
for tlie department.
Also endorsed was a resolution
supporting the April 16 Mount
Shasta elementary school district
bond issue.
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