MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORB.
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910 - hURSDAY, JULY 21. 10
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Rockets to Study
Dangers of Space
Washington - (Science Serv
ice) - A basket ball-sized rock'
et probe tills year will help
determine how dangerous the
earth's radiation belts will be
to astronauts.
- A four-stage, solid-fuel Ar-
So D-8 research rocket will
be used to hurl the vehicle to
heights as . great as 10,000
miles. The payload Is called
NERV, for Nuclear Emulsion
Recovery Vehicle. It will be
cone-shaped and weigh 75
pounds.
Developed by the General
i Electric company for the Na
tional Aeronautics and Space
administration, it will con
tain a disc made of strips of
sensitive material called nu
clear emulsion. An electro
mechanical shutter will pro
tect the material until time
for exposure.
After its trip up, the unit
will re-enter the atmosphere
and drop somewhere in the
Pacific ocean range. It will
float, stain the water with
dye and broadcast an elec
tronic signal to aid in recov
ery. Space Chamber Has
No Home Comforts
" Seattle, Wash. - (Science
Service) - A stress chamber
nearing completion here will
simulate six hazards of space
travel: noise, intense light,
vibration, changes in baro
metric pressure and variations
of temperature and the com
position of various gases.
The test chamber, being set
up by the Boeing Airplane
company here, will permit
tests of human capability to
withstand stresses in combination.
As a "pilot" sits perform
ing tasks, such as identifying
simulated targets on a radar
screen, he may be subjected
to the chamber s wans detng
heated to 400 degrees, air
pressure changes as with alti
tude changes, piped-in noise
simulating blast-off and other
stresses.
The chamber may be used
for the Dyna Soar manned
space glider program or to
simulate conditions in moon
stations and underground
launch stations.
Photos Taken of
Chain of Galaxies
Chicago-(Science ServiceV
A chain of five galaxies, one
of the "most remarkable ob
jects" In -the sky, has now
been photographed with the
82-inch telescope at the W. J.
McDonald observatory in
Texas.
The five galaxies are be
lieved to be physically con
nected. If they are arranged
as a chain in space, it is un
likely that this configuration
is stable.
It is also unlikely that the
chain is due to chance, Drs.
E. M. and G. R. Burbidge re
port in the current Astro
physical Journal. The hus
band and wife astronomical
team work at the University
of Chicago's Yerkes observa
tory, Williams Bay, Wis., and
McDonald, operated jointly
by the Universities of Chicago
and Texas.
Quintets of galaxies are
very rare. The Drs. Burbidge
suggest that this system repre.
sents some transient stage in
the formation or evolution of
small groups of galaxies.
Galaxies are groupings of bil
lions of stars, and there are
countless billions of galaxies
in the universe.
Northeast to Have
Low Temperatures
Suitland, Md. (Science
Service) Temperatures will
average below seasonal nor
mals during the next 30 days
in the northeast fourth of the
nation, the Southern Plains
end the Pacific Northwest,
U. S. Weather Bureau long
range experts predicted here.
. The 30-day outlook calls for
temperatures to average above
normal for the Rocky Moun
tain states, the Northern
Plains and along the Gull
Coast. In the remainder of the
country, temperatures are ex
pected not to depart much
from normal In the period
from mid-July to mid-August.
Rainfall is expected to ex
ceed normal in the north At
lantic states, the Southeast,
the extreme Northwest and
the Southern Plains. Subnor
mal amounts are forecast for
the Midwest and far South
west. In areas not specified,
precipitation should average
near normal.
GERMAN NEVY BUILDUP
.' Bremen, Germany (UPII -The
new West German navy has
passed the one-third mark in
its' goal of 3S0 warships, it
was announced Tuesday. The
navy now ,has 137 ships, in
cluding six destroyers, seven
frigates, and two submarines.
Twelve submarines, four de
stroyers, and six frigates are
under construction.
AS
Big Values This Weekend on reg. 2 for 31c value!
la
C &.H POWDERED or BROWN
C
Mb.
il S !l' !i:!i!';lMI Will
tLi-:i : : , I ,ii I. A 111 , '.i'lif n !:' 1
lf 1 1 1 f I I
rVlu
(Limit 3 please)
CANE SUGAR
10 89
Candi
Cane
Brand
II
CAMPBELL'S or HEINZ
TOMATO SOUP
Save on Reg. 2 for 27c
Campbell's IOMi-oz. or Heinz
Cream of Tomato, 1 1-oz. tin. '
Your choice (Limit 6 please)
tins
feu
1 . sl
6 t,' 1
Tender, lip-smackin' good ! . . Sweet Meated, 2 to 3 pound
Fresh
Ftryeirs
Check these summertime food favorites
AflI DAK Sparkling Cra9mont A quart
JUUU rUl in 12 flavors. Plus dep. V bottle.
Sunkist Punch
Orange Drink
3&
Quick frozen
in 4 flavors
Shasta
non-carbonated
Nalley's
triple tack
Potato Chips
Sweet Pickles
Dill Pickles
Relish
Instant (oftee
Eggs, AA Medium
Pocch Dog Food
Zippy chips
or mixed
Zippy, regular
or Kosher
Zippy, fancy Hot Dog
Or Hamburger
Safeway
15c off
Guaranteed
Freth
Regular or
liver flavor
5&$r
3r85e
69e
3rT
59
96e
2 - 85c
3 25e
These beautiful birds are spotlessly clean and read to
fry, roast or barbecue. Each and every one has lots
of delicious good eatin' meat that practically melts in
your mouth. These luscious chickens have been spec
ially selected for their superb eating quality. Sold on
a money-back guarantee, of course.
Jj Completely dressed
and drawn
Lb.
Cut-up M0
Frysrs lb.,"tWW
11-or.
pkg.
jar
56-oz.
jar
12-oz.
jar
6-oz.
jar
Pick your favorite Fresh Fryer Partst Breasts,
Thighs, Drumsticks, Backs and Necks at moder
ate prices, now at Safeway.
Safeway or Del Monte
Wieners
49c
J Manor House,
rl yCl5 quick-frozen, tray pack
DIma Dnn( "USDA CHICE"
r lUTC D66T well aged, clots trimmed
lb.
lb.
43c
19c
Plump, meaty skinless
wieners with a fresh
smoked flavor. 1-lb.
pkg.
Lunch Meats Safsway sliced, 5 varieties lb.' 59c
b. 89c
ib. 49 c
Rump Roast beef with the bons-ln
"USDA CHOICE" Beef
Swiss or
Round Steaks
Ground Beef Perfect for barbecues
Halibut
Ocean-fresh slices
By the piece
..lb. 49c
..lb. 39c
Save on "USDA CHOICE"
Extra lean, rich flav
ored beef, well aged
for added flavor and
tenderness, Close
trimmed, too.
lb.
89
Freezer Beef
Stock your freezer with the finest beef . . .
especially at these extra value prices. And
we're happy to prepare your purchases just
right for your freezer absolutely FREE,
Every Item Safeway sells Is
guaranteed 100. If for any,
reason whatsoever you should
be dissatisfied with any pur
chase .... every cent will be
refunded without fuss or quibble.
Forequarter -Hindquarter
Full Sides
..ib. 45c
- ib. 63c
..lb.
49c
1 J-i
AnnlPffHIff Highway, mad. from 7 3031 00
MppiVJUllW finest selected apples tins
Tomatoes 4-r89e
DinA3flA Enchanted Isle, fancy 15-os.
V 1 1 1 VU f f I V sliced, crushed or tidbits tin Mtt0
. Fancy Peas ass- 6r$100
SUGAR cri 10 : 89'
What a Buy! I fimQ&
Wesson Oil fr0
The liquid illfA I
shortening 55C Vu ' l
(Limit 1 please) qt. UU ' ' V "y
Salad Oil 'I I Z,
Finest quality Nu reg. aB3m I , J A I
Made. Why pay 53C "JTrC ill f p7 ifeZrZ'Zl'.'
(Limit 1 please) qt. W U Mil Csji &
ft h..
More Safeway Weekend Values
C. l or Elbow Macaroni Mb. JQ.
apagneTTI Sunrise brand pkg. 07W
Cinnamon Rolls Reg. 39e pkg. 35c
Table Wine smooth flavor 5th 79c
Prem Swiff s famous lunch Meat 12-oi. tin 49c
Ivory Soap
Zest Soap
Cascade ' for dishwashers 20-oz. pkg. 49c
Sunshine, cream- Jfl-
COOKieS filled Hydrox 11-ez. pkg. OVC
MoirshmoDDows
Fluff-i-est, cello wrapped for extra freshness and flavor. Great for summer salads, desserts, or in-between
snacks. -- - '
Mb.
pkg.
p Olympic, Blitz, JL 11 -ox. m
Dee! Ranlor, lucky lager U cans I W
Spog
Franco-American
20-oz fl 00
cans II
Medium O C
O for OJb
size bars
Here's a great suggestion for. quick, easy-to-fix menus. No muss or fuss, just open the can . . . heat
and serve.
Fragrant bath f Alt'
size, deodorant Jm for fWV
Best
rr fo)
Finest
Eastern
iOj tins
Busy Baker
"Snacks"
Emprois Blackberry,
Currant, or Red Raspberry
Kitchen Craft
Buckwheat
Crackers
Jellies
Pancake Flour
Donul Mix
Skylark Bread
Soap
Wax Paper
10-oz.
jar
Krusteaz
Ready to bake
Raisin Nut. Reg.
35c. Save 2c
White Magic. Detergent action
with soap mildness. 10c off
Cut-Rite keeps
foods fresh
3 oo
3T
49'
33e
59e
29e
3-lb.
pkg.
20-OI.
pkg.
1-lb.
loaf
40-ot.
pkg.
Excellent quality! Large Jumbo Size
J:100
Real beauties! Serve 'em
with Safeway Ice Cream
M-m-m . . . what a treatl
Jumbo 27s
Sunkist
125-ft.
roll
or Sunkist Limes.
Tops for cool,
refreshing drinks.
Potatoes
Lemons Cucumbers
6129 Tomatoes
New Red, Ne.l's
Northwest grown
Perfect for
summer salads
Real Vine
Ripened Beauties
10- 59e
19'
Sandy Saver Says .
- It takes fewer books to get valuable prizes, with
GOLD BOND STAMPS
Save more on the family food budget . . . shop at
Prices in this advertisement are effective through Sunday, July 24th, at Safeway in
Medford. We reserve the right to limit.
I
Engineers More
Productive When
Specially Treated
Ann Arbor, Mich. (Science
Service) Staft scientists and
engineers are most productive
when they are recognized and
treated as highly skilled In
dividuals. This is the conclu
sion of the bureau ot indue
trial relations ot the Unl
verslty of Michigan which In
tervlewed 90 supervisors and
277 scientific and engineering!
staff members of ten selected '
companies, , ',
The bureau summarized the
striking differences between
professional workers and oth
er groups of employees as: '
1. Scientists and engineer
are more responsible, objec
tive and Involved In their '
work.
. 2. They want greater lndl
vldual freedom and less rou
tine supervision.
Need for Rewards
3. They show greater need
for tangible and Intangible
rewards for their work and
ideas. . ; : .. -
4. They are more ambitious,
creative, analytical, introvert'
ed and emotional. .
5. They have broader, high
er and more definite goals.
Professional staff member
studied found greatest satis
faction in their jobs when
their work was varied, includ
ed a balance of laboratory
and technical work, and per
minted personal responsibility
for the entire project. They
liked new and challenging as
signments, utilization and ex
tension of their abilities, and'
opportunities for growth and
advancement.
They disliked drafting, cler
ical and routine tasks, report
writing, certain aspects ot
basic, and applied research
and other "non-engineering"
or "non-scientific" work. . '
Serious Problems
The most serious problems
of young professionals were
insufficient technical prepara
tion in school, inadequate
psychological preparation for
work in industry, and diffi
cult adjustment from academ
ic to industrial standards, sya '
terns and pace. .
Complete details of this
study are included in a book
recently published here by the
University of Michigan,
"Characteristics of Engineers
and Scientists," by Lee E.
Danielson, professor of indus
trial relations at the uni
versity. :-, 1 ' --i
Nuclear Turbine W
Planned for Space
Washington-(Science Serv.
ice)-The Air Force has order
ed a 300,000-watt nuclear
powered' turbine for use ia '
space-the largest space power
project ever undertaken by.
the U.S.
The system is planned tor
have a potential of being de-:
veloped into a milllon-watC
unit. Called "Spur," the unit
will weigh about eight poundsr
per 1,000 watts of power pro-
duced-2,400 pounds for tha.
first power station and 8,000.
pounds for the million-watt
unit. ' .
Under the Air Force con
tract with Garrett Corpora
tion's AiResearch Manufacture
ing division of Arizona, the
small atomic reactor will sup
ply electricity for space needs.
A turbine engine will convert
the atomic energy to usable
mechanical power.
Unlike conventional en
gines, the space turbine will
constantly recircle liquid
metal. The Atomic Energy '
commission and the Wright
Air Development division in
Dayton, Ohio, will jointly
manage the Spur project. '
ite Dwarf
Star Discovered '
Cambridge, Mass.-(Science
Service)-The dimmest white
dwarf star yet discovered has
been found by Dr. W. L. Luy
ten of the University of Min
nesota.
White dwarf stars are su
per-dense objects having
about the same amount of
matter as the sun packed Into
the volume of a planet. They
very faint, blue-white
stars with a natural bright
ness only about a thousandth,
that of the sun. White dwarfs
are believed to be the final
slate of a star, when It has set
tled down to shine feebly tor
a long time.
Dr. Luyten reported to Har
vard College observatory here
that LP 321-08, as the star ia
cnlled, Is "probably the least
luminous white dwarf now
known," The star was among
20 of this class recently dis
covered by Dr. Luyten,
Also reported by Harvard
College observatory here la
discovery of a fast-moving ob .
ject visible from the South
ern Hemisphere. . .
France raised Its industrial
output in 1959.