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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1956)
o o SIX BEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tidar. Dtcimbtr II, 195S Gold Jlill Schools PlanJCfcrislmas Program Thursday Go: Hill StudenU of Pat ricia) and Hsajby schools in Gold Hill, will presentQ a Christmas program Tuesday, Dec. 13. at p.m. in the Hanby school gym aium. All grades from both eKhooIs vOll be represented. Boys ofothe Patrick first grade directed y Barbara Toner, will jave erso Oioir. ' The Proper w&." rrst grade girls 0will present. d'Qur Dolls. o 3:k pims sO.dfgts will also prrseni a cantata. i n e ChildOof Bethlehem." Ti.is will Qcjude a c&3.si grou of sec cjyirid an3 jjiird gra;r vio will . ing "G) Come Li a Children" q i processional j, r-arin s Kiit ui i Wonder." -Ei:old I bring 'ou (o idings.-o -Christ fsoBsm in BnfSehem." "'o Room in the O Inn," ' Led Bv a Star."0 "Three O Kiflyly Gts.' 'A Boy s Wish." "Shadows S' "Softly Eefold Tiff' (lullaSt), and "Haiieiu faft" lijindSe can.t.ta wilfc be a verse iir wi scripture Trad ings. The cantata .ill be direct ed by Man Sranneck?wfth the O ajfirstanc; of Iary Klocker. Wil da r.'syks and Louise Ramsey. The Hanby school will present A'ie play A Light .in My Win u Slow A chorus of 12 voices will sing. "IAv Came Down at f 6ristmas.? "It Only Takes p. QlMistd' "Come and Seek t h e Lord" and ether Christmas car-. 7r. 7 -v V A rllvv :jA- I I New Communications Link Between U.S., Alaska in Operation o 1 o APPEARING on list of 12 f suitable candidates for elevation to Cardinal is San Francisco's Archbishop John Joseph Mitty accord ing to sources close to the Vatican. (International) o o ols. Working with the students are lln von Buskirk. play direc tor; Lois Sfcibler, assistant direc tor; Marguerite Black and Wil S liaia Bre.ftpr. choral directors: 0 Gerijude Jacobson. pianist; Mil dred B1J k, costumes; and Al Beman and3 Deane Roberts, lighting. JpGRAND TIP San Diego, Calif. U.f) A woman coffeeo shop owner re vived Thursday svhat ihe called littl tip? Gerda V. Olson, a native g, Denmatk. said a man who &id been a' customer less than three months lft her a $1:900 tip. G s - iSmith Undecided On Plans for Future Pendleton (U.P.k Gov. Elmo Smith, passing through here yes terday en route to Boise, said in an interview that he had no im mediate plans for the future when he leaves the governor's office in another month. "I have newspaper interests and I might acquire more of those," the governor said. "I want something that will keep me extremely busy." Smith said he planned to take a keen interest in Oregon public affairs after he leaves office and said "It's going to be novel to stop for awhile," in reference to his record of public service. He pointed out that being gov ernor was a tremendous respon sibility and also a great chal lenge. "I was. most impressed with the genuine opportunity it gives you to aid people that needed to be helped by society, govern ment and the community," . he said. Washington The U. S. Army Signal Corps and the Bell Tele phone System opened to public service today a new and import ant communications link be tween the United States and the growing Territory of Alaska. The link consists of an underwater telephone cable system stretch ing some 1.270 miles from Port Angeles, Wash., to Skagway, Alaska. Hatfield Chilson, Assistant Sec retary of Interior, and B. Frank Heintzleman, Governor of Alas ka, made the first call over the new system. Chilson spoke from Washington and Heintzleman from Juneau. Inaugural Call The inaugural call was made over a 4.600 mile telephone net work that linked Wishington to Juneau and included Seattle, Ketchikan, Anchorage and Fair banks. At each location, govern ment, military and industry of ficials participated in the cere monies. The cable system represents two major projects one provid- I ed by the long lines department of A. T. & T.; the other by the Alaska Communication System, which is operated by the Signal Corps. The A. T. &. T. cable system extends from Port Angeles to Ketchikan, Alaska, a distance of about 900 miles. Twin cables, containing built-in amplifiers, lie in the ocean depths off the coast between the two points. These cables were placed by the Albert J. Myer between early June and late August. They are similar in design and construc ted first tion to the transatlantic phone cable system the such system to cross an ocean which went into service Sept. 2 Amplifying Stations The ACS cable, which covers the 400 miles between Ketchikan and Skagway, is a single sub marine cable stretching along the inland waterway on the southern coast of Alaska. This cable util izes amplifying stations that are located on islands or points of land that dot that area. From Port Angeles, the south ern terminal, the cable circuits are connected to the U. S. net work at Seattle by a radio relay link recently constructed by the Pacific Telephone and Tele graph Company. At the northern end, beyond Skagway, the cir- I cuits are fed into the Alaska com munications network, operated by ACS. The system took over two years to build. It can carry 36 conversations at one time and will be used to supplement the radiotelephone and land line fa cilities that have been operating between the States and Alaska since 1937. The new cable system will more than double the capacity of the radio and land circuits and will perform with the clarity and reliability of the best Stales side telephone line, it will add to the flexibility, security and re liability of the U. S.-Alaska facilities. NEWS NOTES from Crater High School COSTLY ARCHERY itold Gtt to stop ahoorlnr. Detroit (U.P.) Three month, Gerry's uncle, Kobert Sammons, ago, eight-year-old Gerry Bur- o29, objected and egan slugging ton shot some arrows into the air and it cost his uncle S563. A neighbor, John Adamski, 43, it out with Adamski. A court Thursday awarded Adamski th. S563 to pay his medical bills. fell o r O O o C o WESTIHGHOUSE automatic fry pan If COOKS.SO ANY FOODS SO MUCH BETTER! Vestinghouse ROTISSERIE I730FF!'$19? I Westinghouse ROASTER-OVEN $4395 World's favorite Roaster-Oven corripkte with JJ.Ou rtass bake ojsh t. r.-.iln 4 V.. X -- o - o cy DTtDTici r iiivrn WITH THE NEW, K rUAlADLt ITHACA WESTINGHOUSE, oZ-TONE f nm .nly 1 0i pAMOVS WESTINGHOUSE SUAM-N-DRY IKON 4T TOUH BEST BUY AT J.iJv (IS staam vants for far krontnf 1 o 0 WAS $21.95 WESTINGHOUSE TOASTER now only o TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN ELECTRIC COMPANY 214 W. Main Phone 2-5211 Neuberger Would Trade Appoinfmenis Pendleton U.R) Sen. Rich ard L. Neuberger said here yes terday he has offered to resign from the Senate Public Works committee if he can be appoint ed instead to the Agriculture committee. "I am not at all sure it can be worked out," he added. Neuberger was in Pendleton to meet with farm leaders, ranchers, irrigation and recla mation officials to get recom mendations on the solving of their problems. "I think Oregon farmers have suffered a great drop in income and for that reason I am willing to sacrifice the public works committee assignment to serve on agriculture and try and tackle the farm problem." the junior Oregon senator said. U.S. Protests Culling Of Communicalions Washington (U.R) The Un ited States has strongly protest ed to the Hungarian puppet government for interrupting communications between the State Department and the Am erican Legation in Budapest a second time. 1 The Hungarian charge d'af faires, Tibor Zador, was sum moned to the State Department fate Monday afternoon and handed a note complaining about the interruption. It said: "The United States strongly protests this interruption of tele graphic facilities and expects that the Hungarian authorities will prevent such an interrup tion in the future." The United States said that normal telegraphic communica tions with the Budapest legation were cut Sunday and remained out for more than 24 hours. Balisla Offers Life If Rebels Surrender Havana, Cuba (U.R) Presi dent Fulgencia Batista ordered military commanders in the Ni quero area today to offer "full guarantees for their lives" to all rebels who surrender. The latest military communi que reported the remnants of the revolutionary invasion force had been split in two groups, wkh regular army units in full pursuit. One rebel band was said to be heading deeper into the rug ged Sierra Maestra mountains while the' other appeared to be pushing toward the sea in the direction of Cape Cruz. GIVES SOSPECT AWAY Detroit (U.R) Owen Mc Carthy, 82, complained he was hard of hearing Thursday when arraigned on a drunk charge and couldn't hear a thing' the judge said. A police officer crept up behind McCarthy and whispered. "How would you like a beer?" McCarthy whipped around and said he sure would. He was given a suspended sentence. "My doctor prefers St. Joseph t Aspirin For Children San MRS. W. C. EEIBT, Washinftoa, p. c. The 14 train tablets assure accu ral, dosage vithoat break iac. Children like its orange flaror, accept it willingly. ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN Pat Medley By PAT MEDLEY Central Point Students who were in the recent play, "The Girl In The Rain," have been chewing finger nails and cross ing fingers. Last week the staff of the play, exclud ing the cast, n o m inated a boy and a girl for the "Jer ome." The Jer ome, fashion ed after Holly wood's "Osc ar," Is present ed in the spring for the best male and female performance in a dramatic production during the year. The nominees from this play will then compete with the Jerome nominees from the plays presented later in the year. Only the director knows who has been nominated until voting time next spring. The football teams, freshmen, junior varsity, and varsity, re ceived their letters at the ath letic awards assembly last week. Students were amazed and some seemed worried about next year when Coach Leonard Warren asked the seniors on the team to step away from their team mates. The handful of remain ing boys was hardly enough to make up one football team. Giant caricatures of Coach Jim Nau and his basketball team decorated the walls at the Comette victory dance. The dance was held after the Oak ridge game last Saturday, and was attended by all the Oak ridge team. "The Homemaker of Tomor row" will be discovered when the results of the Betty Crocker Homemaker test are tabulated. The senior girls took the test last Tuesday. The winner from Crater High will compete with winners from other Oregon schools. The tests, given on a nationwide basis, offer the first four national winners a S5.000, S4.000, S3.000. and $2,000 col lege scholarship respectively. The test is designed to measure the outlook and attitude of the girl's on personal marriage prob lems, as well as knowledge of general homemaking problems. Last year's national . winner, strangely enough, had never taken any homemaking courses in high school. Committees for the Snowman's Ball, the annual winter formal, 1 have begun to function. The dance, which will be held, Sat urday, Dec. 22, is sponsored by the senior class. The queen and her court will be seniors. Gen eral chairman for the event is Donna Guc'nes. Committee chair man under her Grace Gail, band: Roger Seaman, program book lets; Pat Medley, entertainment; decorations, G a y 1 e Childress; card tables, Janet Anderson and Sara Turner. The refreshment committee has no chairman, but work cooperatively. 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