Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 02, 1956, Image 7

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NEWS NOJESofroio
Crater High School
By PAT MEDLEY Friday markedrt:- end of the
Central Point ,jhe 'r' 'n i sec&nd six-weeks period. Stu
the Rain'' was presented Thurs- dens became apprehensive about
day ani, Friday rifghtsjy the ; grSde avenge, and class period
CurtainallTs. io spite of dense i were spent preparing six-weeks
tion
at-
c Pc wd s isoth
nights. Tbee
g-,attending had
compHiy.entary
"' fjemarksJofctEe
cast an the di-
rector
(5a,' rj.. ,
n i gdt's cr-
Pal Me0Jty
formancerif the
t?lay, thu'.tast
presented Roa Lamta the tradi
tiona.1 director s gdt Not tradi-
fton-sl. but very much m order A?warded 01116 trt,P"y r oub,
was the gitt presited,!6 wife l!tsi6S linesman. School super- j
for her(&elp and jc.ndness to .the ; "teRdent; H. P. Jewett spoke as
cast. She was presented nir, red ! e" as he4 coach Leonard War
roses, one fre-jn each member hi !ren Oa n 3 GJarnce Vlellbye.
the cast,!& arf expression of ap- ConJ,ette president Rose Drake
preciation. ach rose bore a ilWaspresentedamf tftanked far:
small card ying5l hak You'"
and sigrtol-with tffe stage name
' of,e character
Sharlette Ha was'announced
the winner of The Voice of Ce-
mocry contest held" theMn -
ndav before OTiaite!ivina va,.ai
iinr i.iii. 1
str3l?s an ials our coun-1
r hay endured toattfrtn and (During the Future Honiemak
, Hteep democracy. JJr speech was, ersG of America me,eting Jart
recorded ajid sent to Rosetmrg ' week the girls were. given ques
where , will be- cmprtrtion i0nnire- from the" state head
wit5t"er i" ? 1'8-: quarter to fill, out? Thev con-
O w'11' Sl
"DearIgihved, oa this"here
day of November gO,' 1956
........(the &,or bedraggled
boy) is gotta' take .3.
(the luc gal) toeihe Sadie Haw
kins dance tonight.,Mm'd you7
though, !(gp gal has; gotta; ay
50c for tnis lre lftertse. This
here marriage -s performed !iy
Marryin' hi and 'itnessed by
a bunch of Doatchers." 0
This "license" was issued to
couples who raced infthe annual
Sadie Hawkins Dby race at Cra
ter. It vfiis thj used as a ticket
to the Safjje ffawkins lance the
same nighfe This is toe of, the
unrBnventional scho
school activities
mir.i.Kr "'K"
enjoyable & r
Abn" aftd "Daisy i
he &dieSHawiins dsnce. t."eil
ugrerv as0i.n ADner ana Betty
Jo SfcCarin aas Daisy Mae.
There were Dispatchers kf the"
isdozen )ft the dance, all attired jp
appropriate ccctuj4es. "
SI --
Eda Lufiich performed; t a
National (School Assembly last
, T'sday. eHe presented a pro
i;ramf sngs from ifferest
countries of tia worli He ac
companied jmself on the elec
tric guitar. a?
ISN'T
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. iffy -.HA, vi - ii'Yt
l.llll 1.1.1 !.
The 'Sift" yoji firorn'man-macle.bev'teras is qvrickly lcct. But
mi; is different. JFpT milk is naturailyieirmhmg.Jis natural sugars (
andproteins release their enrg mre slowly l-go mjlk gives ybu
a cool refreshing lift unthouUa letdown. 'Next 0time you "take a
break," male fce9cold6fruk your dririk0Enoy tbelasting lifroi
nacre's best efijeshe! Each sip says: "Nature sire0fe wonderful. o 0 o
CEteckQ MfLrl.iHjGHN PROTEifsf, HIGH o firink glasses'
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notebooks
and
deadlines.
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The Pootiwll Banquet was
held, aischnol last Tuesday nifiht. '
The r. footbsul "players stuffed
themselves witn turkey and
(sk5H in e praise given them
tnelr succe"l tlr ear in
- A - l competition. George Juve-
land was presented the most val-
uaoie uajrer iropny. ioe sports
manship ,trophy was presented
lo Ron" Harrison. Cstrt Koellner
received the downfield blocking
tiiiphy ar.it N'eil Green was
1 the eoioettes eooperat(j(n with
I ttaAeam. eThe, Cflmettes served
4"e banquet. c0 Q
! G fhe all-conference basWlball
j Jamboree was held at Crater
1 &sh sciloof j fght- The
schools participating -fn the jam
bnree ere Asiiland. Grants
Pass- Klamath Falfg'ancCCrterPj
ioncoh the degree prctented foi
completion of certain work proj
ects- Membership cards, which
had been delayed, were disvrib-
Vted. o O w G-
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The date for th annual wintef3j
concert tots been set for Sunday,
Dec. 16 at 230 p.m. Thiscwill
beothe fiisttime a formal con
cert has been held during the
afternoon but the" nrusiccdirec
torf Ttormsn Carother, feels that
the timeOwill be conducive to, an
aesthetic attitude op. the; partof
the Audience. The band", varsity
choir, boys' and girls choruses.
; l ami tho I.ava-T!r tt-Tfl nritiant
rA.; C m .
holiday seasonr o 0
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Virqm jfanrf National a
rark Dedicated Saturday
- St.. Thomas, V. I.jHU.R) U.S.'
Secretary of the Interior Fred A.
Seaton wag to deliver the prin-
cipef address Saturday at the
deification "of the Virgin Islands
sationa park. O
President Eisenhower author-
ized
Hie establishment of the
park on St. c John island as a
sanctuary to preserve the
inland s natural beauty, wildlife
and historic relics.
SlSSjlB4siilBBfcSMttBW
"KlATURE WONDRFUE.?. v
IN CALCIUM ..NAXUfALJiY REFRESHING!
MI1K Producers Wjeue
o
Recent Eclipse of Moon Is
? p ' I w. n m I
uiscussea ey ray aenuey
f; Br FAY EENTLEY 'were more than 240 students be-
"V.'hen I consider thy hea-' sides a number of residents in
vens, the work of thy fingers, i the, community. During class
the moon and the stars, which j room discussion the students
thou hut ordained. What is agreed that at-no time was it
man ?" i impossible-to see the moon.
Like the Psalmist of old, I i "When will there be an ecli
was filled with awe and wonder pse of the sun?" Inquired an en
and a deeper realization of the thusiastic observer of the recent
insignificance of mortals, as
from the desert country near
Qnrnc Clre ntirtflv rprflnvpd
from artifical light of any kind,
my husband ana 1 watcnea tne
moon enter the umbra of the
earth's shadow shortly after 9
p.m. Nov. 17.
A more perfect night could
not be imagined.: "God's Little
Candles" twinkled gaily in every
part of the celestial dome as if
trying to cheer our satellite on
its dim pathway. While the face
of Luna darkened, the dancing
stars brightened until t
uty and fascination of tb
the bea-
e starry
heavens exceeded a mere earth-
dweller's power of -expression.
Absence of Clouds -
The absence of clouds around
the horizon resulted in the light
est and most vivid lunar eclipse
it has ever been my privilege to
observe. A few people expressed
disappointment over the bright
ness of the eclipsed moon, but to
most observers, the intensely
golden disc brightening to silrer
on the edges, was a sight of
rare beauty, not soon to be for
gotten, o o 0
Whenever the clouds around
the horizon areodense enough
to exclude all earthshine from
the surface of the moon, a black
eclipse,jn which? the moon is
entirely invisible" during at least
part of its journey through the
Umbra ofothe earth's shadow,
results. .
This most unusual occurrence,
has been (-witnessed only three
timeS"ince the invention of the
telescope in idiu. ine aates 01
the black eciipsescare April 25,
May-18, 1761; and June
10, iai. o o
Tatal Eclipse? .0 c c
oSome people claimed that the
total Junar eefipsse of April 12,
194ft. was a black eclipse, and
articles to this effect appeared in
,a few oi the metropolitan 'news
papers, Ljfe Magazine stated
that it was "the blackest eclipse
in the memory "of any oliving
astronomer. A radio broadcast
on April 13, 1949, staled that "the
Hayden Planetarium reported it
to. be ore of those dark eclipses
in which' the moon totally disap
peared from view cf or a while
at the, middle of Q the pheno
menon." c " c c
" However, I observed this ecli
pse from beginning to end, and,
in thisc part Sf the :country, the
face, of 'Lunaorwasf-at no time
invisible. It was a bea'utiful copper-color
during the entire per
iod of totality .J Also watching
this phenomenon of the- skies
o o
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o
lunar ecnpse.
Solar Eclipse -
A solar eclipse can only occur
at the time of new moon, when
both earth and moon are near
one of tlie points where the
moon' orbit crosses above the
earth's path. The moon travel
ing directly between the earth
and sun blots out the light of
the sun for a very brief period
of time. Usually about three
minutes and never more than
7' t minutes for the totality
period.
Con pared: to the surface of
the earth, the moon's shadow
is so small that a solar eclipse
can only be visible to earth
dwellers in a path about 100
miles or less in width.
On Dec. 2, 1956, there will
be a partial eclipse of the sun.
Disappointing enough, it will
only be visible to observers in
the Eastern Hemisphere.
AF Globemaster
Crashes a! Pole
McMurdo Sound, Antarctica
U.P) The U.S. Air Force Globe
master State of Oregon '-r the
first Air Force plane to fly over
the South Pole Oct. 26 crashed
while landing on the ice strip
here Friday nfght.
The"pih'''t and Srfe of 18 civil
ian p;.' igers. wert slightly injure-1
'iie second big,
fou 4 'Globemaster
to c ... the ice here with
in i'i. ni urs. o
The fila?e of Oregon was land
ing after completing a flight
from New Zealand when the left
main landing gear" struck a
snowbank. The big plane toppled
on its side and one engine burst
into flames. J
Pilot Warren J. Fair of Bonita
Springs, Fla., suffered a broken
leg. James R. Farlow.- a'civiliart
aircraft technician from San
Bernardino, Calif., fractured his
heel when he slid down an es
cape rope. 0 o0
oThe remaining 17 pafsengers
were uninjured! Fifteen were
Civil Service technicians brought
here to- repair, another damaged
plant;, and two were representa
tives of theJ Dougl89 Aircraft
Corp. o 0 r
Another0 Globemaster, the
State of Tennessee, lost nose
wheel ando was badly cdanaged
Friday. The Globemaster State1
of 'Washington was an earlier
jCasualty bringing the total num-
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J IUU UCVdl I
jougr0w'i 0
I your need I .
I 0 for Milk'! I 0
of JMilk every day 0
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14 TJ-Y . Jt4)Z'
5 t4 ' 'Altar 'rif
IF YOU THINK THREE'S A CROWD-rTraffic is reall
heavy on the winner's podium' in Olympic Stadium in
Melbourne as third place in 400-meter run ended in-tie.
Left to right: Finland's 2oitto Hellstein and " Ardalioir
Ignatie? of Russia .who-tied for third; America's Charles
Jenkins of Cambridge, Mass. .who won; and Germany's
Karl Haas, who tool silver . medal for second.3 jenfcics'
time was 46.7. 0 oo 0 '
ber of the SI.?, million C134s
now out of operafion to three. '
John H? Baker.of San Bernar
dino, one of tlie civilian tech
nicians, rsuffered a broken le
Saturday when a 'bar slipped
while a crew was trying to up-1
right one of the damaged planes.
. xtn m mm m wl bt a aaBiiiu a w a a : r
' . " ' 7 t
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K&teKfi 88
Voii'd Expert To PayJ95.
SAVNOf AJTC klG, BUT TtfAZ'S NOT Alt
0 iHtV WINNERS f OR LOOKS AN& QUALITY
100 MANY DIFFERENT $TYU$OME SEE.
. o
Savs plenty in this mighty hlewberry Scrie of elegant
, watche! ond there's. more to tfeese watches than su-
opefb styling, tooThere's quqlity hiaden points of
ne workmanship rhafmakes the difference. Newberry's
"takes p'ride in sellingtheipt a pricfi.cy low as this. Come
o see theoSmartoetS of the cctsesi the fine detailing. Come
find thejperfwt walcii to give orVear yourself.
JjTIlU3&rtSU CO. 6th &
Sunday, Deotmber 2, 195S
. - . o
EJisun's 5 incandescent lampa
a a; "110 'atts and had t4oti'
effjeiency of lumens;". the !
modern 50-watt fluorescent tube !
hgs an eff iciency of 73 lumens
per wU. o I
FOB RESULTS 0 I
. UMil TrtBuns Want Adi
.Buy Now.
a St
isimas Giving;
Q medforB (ofsegok) maiS tribune seveh o
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FOR FjBEE o o o
Tampa, Fpa. (LS) The city
park's departfflent holds an an-j)
nual c'give away3' day here in
an attempt tanencourage Tamga
residents to beautify ..their lawns.
Each person lining up at a city
park -'picks three plants, shrubs
or tree from some 250,000 on
displays AnP estimated 10,00
person turned oj for this year's
Co
It,ould take 4,0iufl3s of
the type dison invented ffl pro
duce theolight eoited by one 6t
today's0 fluorescent tibes ac
cording fo! Qnral0Elcctric en
Sineaers;J o
Never too ,te
o o
c
c t
ust afioitf gverybdely't
twitching otdfjo PHOTO-Greeting Cards
Tttkes only your fevoritenapthot negative ond choice of
our giany nwseffie 'styles to gi Sureetings at ar
o truly yours ojane! ReoAy moderate in most. Order now for
' a early deliVery. oc w
o Q FAST 3 DAY SERVICE 9
o ANDERS PHQTCf SHOP
232 East9 Main Prgne 2-5646
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I 1 5 L Ok i-: f) 1 'f
- av .
Central The Bargain Corner
Use Tribune Want Ads
e Easy. Jest Dial 2-6141
eaKn fbom the 2i or....
O. SINCE 1909
tet'orfler your
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BY THE XiSJ.
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