MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
UO to Start New I
Enrollment Plan J
Eugene - (I'Pli - A deferred I
enrollment plan lor new ap-'
plications from out - of state ,
undergraduate students will
be placed in effect at the Uni-1
versity of Oregon Sept. 1 for !
fall term applicants. !
President Arthur S. Flcm-j
ming said the new higher
standard for out-of-state stu-'
dents will be a 3.0 or B aver-1
ae. The present standard is !
2.5.
Baltimore In a human
body the diaphragm is one of
the most active muscles. It
completes one-half billion
movements within an ordi
nary lifetime.
A Reminder
3r
s
to all
slide and
movie
makers . . .
Does il make qood sense to
buy qood equipment and take
good pictures only to show
them on the wall, bed sheets,
or an inefficient screen? Par
ticularly when one of the new
modern Radiant Screens with
the millions of superfine glass
beads can make your pic
tures look twice as cjood. Don't
rake our word for it! Bring in
your own slides and movies and
Drove it to yourself today!
IT'S BETTER SEEN
ON A
RADIANT
SCREEN!
ANDER'S
PHOTO SHOP
232 E. Ma, i,
772-5646
Communications
Expanding With
Microwave Use
New York - HOT - By the
growing number of towers
which sprout where clusters
of wires once would have
drawn their lines across the
sky can be marked the
growth of another modern
industry, a New Jersey man
ufacturer -slid today.
The structures are for the
relay of microwave commu
nications, and ihe function
they perform need not be
earthbound; the new Telstar
satellite is a space-age form
of microwave relay station.
Tiny Radio Waves
In simple definition, mi
crowaves are tiny radio
waves that vibrate more than
a million times a second.
They are the basis for radar
and other military direction
surveillance systems.
Major communications nel
works, notably American
Telephone and Telegraph and
Western Union, are expand
ing microwave networks to
add to their present systems;
the military is extending its
use not only for warning
systems but for jam-proof
communications to far away
bases.
"Microwaves are probably
the greatest communications
medium ever discovered,"
said Harry A. Aucenblick,
president of Microlab. Liv
ingston, N.J. He believes the
largest growth in microwave
communications will come
under expanded public and
private systems; a Federal
Communications commission
decision last year opened up
new microwave frequencies
for private users.
Augenblick's firm manu
factures and supplies compo
nents for microwave systems,
primarily to major private
concerns; it keeps more than
10,000 items in slock for im
mediate delivery. Augenblick
said that in a little over two
decades "microwaves have
grown from the subject of
uncertain laboratory, experi
ments to the firm and proven
basis of a $2 billion industry."
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962
f It V v. jff'.
.;-&. ,
y
NAMESAKE-This is a rare and unusual photo of Soviet Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev's grandson and namesake, Nikita
Adzhubei, taken recently at the Premier's "dacha" on the
Black Sea. Khrushchev's daughter, Rada. is married to Alexi
Adzhubei, editor of the Soviet newspaper "Izvestia." (UPI)
Portland Amnesia
Victim Identified
Pnrllwn I!IPII- A m!ii .-nf-
n i uik ii win ftiiini"3ici wim w cin
dered into police headquarters
here Tuesday has been identi
fied. He is Lloyd Raymond Aus
tin, 28. of Hialcah, Fla.
Austin said his memory
slowly returned late Tuesday.
He said he could remember
his home town, his name and
the fact that he is married and
the father of two small chil
dren. His last clear memory, he
said, is vacationing with his
family July 1-10. He dimly re
calls a train ride.
How he got to Portland re
mained a mystery to him.
He was released from the
police emergency hospital and
said he planned to contact his
wife.
Phoenix Driver Is
Hurt in Accident;
Cited by Officers
A 17-year-old Phoenix driv
er was slightly injured Mon
day afternoon when his car
was knocked over on its top
after it collided with another
vehicle at the intersection of
Sherman and Genesee sts.
Treated as an out-patient at
Rogue Valley hospital was
Fletcher David Fish. Investi
gating city police officers
cited Fish for not having an
operator's license in his pos
session and for failure to yield
the right of way.
Driver of the other car in
volved was James Dayton
Wheeler, 18, of 1503 Prune St.
The accident occurred about
4:10 p.m.
Three Other Accidents
Police investigated three
non-injury vehicle accidents
Monday. No citations were is
sued. Vehicles operated by Kath
ryn Louise Davidson, 58, of
1708 Lonora St., and Raymond
Shirley Wise, SIS, of 1600
Stratford ave.. collided about
9:40 a.m. at North Keeneway
dr. and Lenora dr.
A truck driven by Richard
Gaylord Kacgi. 37, Ashland,
struck and damaged a city
owned sign on North Bartlelt
st. about 100 feet south of
Fourth st.
A car driven by William J.
Scott, 21, of 836 Taylor St., ran
off the road on Gore st. about
12:01 a.m., crashed through
the guardrail of a footbridge
owned by Medford Corpora
lion, and plunged upside down
in an irrigation ditch.
The owner of the car, Monte
Hooper Kaiser, 21, of 719
South Central ave., was riding
in the car at the time of the
accident.
WHO'S KIDDING WHOM
St. Louis, Mo. -IUP1I- The
speeding motorist identified
himself as "James Klein" and
produced a driver's license to
prove il. "You're under ar
rest," patrolman James Kcn
na replied. "James Klein is
my cousin." The motorist later
admitted he was Willie Lee
Graham.
Sentence Meted
In Traffic Death
San Diego - IUPII - An air
craft assembler was sentenced
to one year in the county road
camp Tuesday on a conviction
of manslaughter in the traffic
death of Nat-key Elizabeth
Meanley, 18, great grand
daughter of the late E. W.
S c r i p p s. founder of the
Scripps - Howard newspaper
group.
Superior Judge Ronald
Abernathy sentenced Daniel
C. Smith, 22, Chula Vista.
Calif., to the one-year term
as a condition of five years
probation.
Smith pleaded guilty to
charges of hitting the rear of
Miss Meanley's parked car
last May 18.
He was cited for speeding,
gross negligence, reckless
driving, driving under the in-
uuence of alcohol, and failing
to hall at an officer's com
mand.
Submariner Reports U.S. Readiness
To Wage Arctic Undersea Warfare
B 3
Female Wolves
Said to Reverse
Human Pattern
Corvallis, Ore. -IITD- Ladies
may howl about two-footed
wolves, but the real four-footed
"wolf" is a female.
So says Benson Ginsburg,
professor of biology at the
University of Chicago.
"It is the female who docs
the choosing and the chasing
among real wolves," he said.
And she isn't too choosy, he
added. ,
The eternal triangle appears
among wolves, he told a meet
ing nt tile American Institute
of Biological Science conven
tion here.
Dominant Male
In studies at Chicago's
Brookfiold Zoo Colony, h e
said the dominant female
made a series of advances to
the dominant male, but each
time was rebuffed.
She turned her attentions
to the second male, but al
though he was interested, the
first male would attack him
each lime he began to re
spond.
Finally, when the first male
had turned his attention else-1
where, the romance proceeded. '
Ginsburg said the female
then vigorously chased the
other females away from her ,
chosen mate whenever they
came near.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiw iwnimiiiiiii iiiwMBwawMWWBMMBMBWwwwwwww
SIDEWALK DAYS
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
AUGUST 30 AND 31
Full '2 lb. Cake All Water Soap
Gives a Frothy Lather in
Any Kind of Water
Choose From
Assorted Colon
and Scents
1 0
mm
Large Economy
Size Keeps You in
Tissues for a Long Time
Low, Low Price
KLEENEX
TISSUES
4 boxes
JET BOMBER
Reproduction of a
Super Sonic Bomber
Jumbo Size
12" Long
U"
Wingspread
39
BABY TURTLES
All Kids
Want One of These
Makes
Interesting
Pets
7
FILLED
SOFA PILLOWS
Values lo 1.98
Kapok Filled Satin
Rayon Solid Colors
and Prints
GO
CANDY FEATURE
BUTTERNUT BRITTLE
Tops in Taste
Kandy Kitchen Quality
SPECIAL-lb.
Bakery Special
6" 2-Layer
CAKE
us
fj$t Baked Fresh in Our Kitchen
'j.S'j 1 German Chocolate "J J j
. sr
or
Banana Nut Ea
YOUR MONEYS WORTH MORE AT
WOOL WORTH'S
Corner of 6th and Central
Store Hours: 9:30 tp 5:30
FREE PARKING THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Friejay 9:30 to 9 P.M.
JUST TOO MUCH
Minneapolis, Minn. - UIPI1 -It
was bad enough that the
wrestler hypnotized her, but
when he stood on her stomach
that was going too far. The
hypnosis subject, Delores
Swanson, filed suit against a
wrestling promoter for $50,
000 damages, claiming back
injuries.
Seattle - WPU - American
capability to wage undersea
warfare beneath the Arctic
icecap as well as in any other
ocean was the report Cmdr.
Charles D. Summitt brought
back Tuesday with the nu
clear USS Seadragon.
The Seadragon glided into
the Navy's Pier 91 under
grey, misty skies the same day
her sistership, the USS Skate,
docked in New London, Conn.
The two surfaced together in
a historic rendezvous Aug. 2
at the North Pole during the
first joint submarine exercise
under the ice.
Enemy Submarines
Asked if the exercise show
ed the United States has the
capability to seek out and
destroy enemy subma- 'ncs.
Summit t, the Seadragon's
commanding officer, said "1
feel we can battle in that
ocean as well as in any other."
The still-tanned commander
said the exercise indicated it
would be feasible for three or
four subs to carry out exer
cises under the ice, although
he declined to comment on
whether such an exercise, is
on the drawing board.
In the August operation, the
Skate and Seadragon "felt
Arctic waters and attacked i
with dummy torpedoes.
Underwater Channel!
Summitt also said the exer
cise expanded the possibility
of nuclear subs using the un
derwater channels across the
top of the world for passage
if the Panama Canal should
He added that although the
Polaris missile-carrying sub
marines are larger than the
268-foot Seadragon attack sub,
he feels there is room for
them to operate under the
polar ice also.
Summitt described the first
contact with the Skate at the
pole as a "surprise." He said
the Seadragon arrived first,
and not delecting Ihe Skate in
the area he took his ship up
to the Skate's "safety level,"
Come in Strong
But he said, "All at once it
came in so strong" on his de
tection equipment "that I
thought it was on top of me."
The Skate is commanded by
Cmdr. Joseph L. Skoog Jr. of
Seattle.
Summitt, of Nashville.
Tenn., was met by his attrac
tive wife who flew to Seattle
from the vessel's home port,
each other out" in the dark
Pearl Harbor, for Ihe occasion. , continent.
Mrs. Skoog and her daughter Mrs. Summitt said her hus
also were dockside when the band had "written everyone
Seadragon arrived. Her hus- we know" from the North
band and the Skale had al- Pole, telling one friend, "I've
ready received a cheering wel- got the ice if you've got the
come on the olher side of the I drinks."
SIDEWALK SALE
Thursday Through Friday Nite
FIREPLACE
SCREEN
Curtain Style
E-Z Mount
Solid Brass
Installs in minutes
Reg. $21.95
17
40
Boenton Melmac
DINNER-WARE
45 Pieces Serves 8
Guaranteed t A .CO
19s
Beautiful
Dish Washer.
SAVE-$61.55 Value
QUALITY AT
LOWEST PRICESI
SPfCMlfSTS IN NOMIWAIIII
Tenth and Central- Phone 772-5201
It's Here! Medford's Great Outdoor Bazaar! 2 BIG DAYS!
W si
Thursday and Friday Only!
SLASHED
TO
ROCK
BOTTOM!
ALL SUMMER
SPORTSWEAR
29 29 E29
Don't Miss These Values!
Selected Group of
Wool Dresses
FABULOUS BUYS HERE!
Values to
35.98
Values to
52.95
Values to
79.95
1 US00 200 38
Sidewalk Specials From The Shoe Dept.
Fuzzie Wuzzies
The Big Hi Boot Fur Slippers
88
3
10 COLORS
TO CHOOSE FROM!
Price Good Thursday
and Friday Only!
1A
U
SUMMER
DRESSES
What's left
$
5
00
Broken Sizes
but from 5 to 22V
Free Parking
Both Days!
All Parking
Meters Will
Be Covered!
Use
Your
Charge
Account
.
-
? ? 7 7 7 7
i. ..
SURPRISE! SURPRISE!
Burelson's Famous
DOLLAR
K TABLE A
New Fall
FUR TRIMMED COATS
Reg.
$89.95
Value
8S00
Main and Bartlett Streets
SHOP EVERY FRIDAY EVEN
Downtown
ING UNTIL 9 P.M.
Medford Phone 772-6428