MEDFOP.D MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
THURSDAY, MARCH 7. 1963
PUT CLOTHES ON ANIMALS Pickets
representing the -Society for Indecency to
Naked Animals are shown as they marched
in front of the White House Tuesday de
manding presidential support for a cam
paign to put clothing on all animals. They
said that the First Lady should take the lead
in the movement by putting clothes on her
horse when she goes riding. At left is Bill
Moran and at right is Jeanne Spencer, both
of New York City. (UPI)
Boy Scout News
Cub Scout Pack 117
The annual Blue and Gold
potluck dinner of Walker
Cub Scout Pack 117 was re
cently held with 145 guests
present.
The opening flag ceremony
was conducted by the Webe
los. Invocation was given by
the den chief, John Wood.
David Hill was master of
ceremonies and introduced
special guests: Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Engstrom, neighbor
hood commissioner: Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Fieguth, PTA
president; Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Hussey, institutional repre
sentative; Roger Kelso, new
Webelos leader; Ralph A.
Wood, cubmaster; John R.
Wood, den chief, and David
Hill, committee chairman.
Mrs. Robert Stephenson led
the pack in a song and Otis
Hussey gave awards to pack
leaders. Receiving awards
were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A.
Wood, Mrs. Jerry Montgom
ery, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Chap
pelle, Robert Pederson, Roger
Kelso, John and Jim Wood,
Otis Hussey, Mrs. Fred James,
Mrs. Gene Litwiller, Mrs.
Dewey Spence, Mrs. Jene
Stacy, Mrs. Phil Kieton, Mrs.
Robert Stephenson, David
Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
A. Wood.
, Mrs. Ernest Fieguth pre
sented the pack with two dif
ferent awards earned during
the winter. They were the
Go-Round Up for recruiting
new cubs and the window dis
play certificate, and red ribbon.
Hugh Engstrom presented
pins to boys.
One-year pins went to Jim
Cady, Keith Cameron, John
Delsman, Gary Heavilin,
Richard James, Kenin and
Randal Litwiller, Joal Mob
ley, Rickey Rosenlriter, Bob
by Schenaman, Hugh Simp
son, Mike Spence, Rex Stacy,
Eric Stephenson, Bruce Dick
crson, Roger Ponder, Steve
Wilkinson, Tommy Wood;
two-year pins to Scott Cam
eron, James Fieguth, Bobby
Lynch.
Perfect attendance at all
den and pack activities was
rewarded with pins. One-year
pins were presented Rex Sta
cy, Kenin and Randel Litwil
ler, John Delsman, Jim Cady,
Mike Spence; and two-year
pins to John Spence and
three-year to Tim Wood.
The achievement awards
were given out by cub master,
Ralph A. Wood. Winners were
bobcats, John Blurck, Billy
Spence, Daniel Haggert, De
rek Barker; wolf badges, Bob
by Cady, Gordon Mobley,
Jerry Montgomery, Bruce
Dickerson; wolf and gold ar
row, Eric Stephenson, Tommy
Wood, Mark Vaughan, Kenny
Keeton; silver arrows, Kerry
Keeton, Gary Heavilin, Bob
by Schenaman, Gary Pederr
son; bear badge, David Ward,
David Montgomery; bear,
gold and silver arrows, Steve
Wilkenson, Rickey Rosentri
ter, Roger Ponder: gold ar
rows, Rex Stacy and Richard
James.
Evening Classes
Slated at College
Ashland - Southern Oregon
college evening classes will
begin the week of March 25,
Mrs. Mabel W. Winston, regis
trar, has announced.
Night class enrollment may
be made the first night the
class meets and no later than
the second week of the term.
The registrar's office will be
open from 6:15 to 7 p.m. each
night during the first week of
the term in order that stu
dents may register. Fees of
$12.50 per credit hour will be
charged with a minimum
charge being S25.
Among classes offered dur
ing the spring term will be
ceramics, painting, orchestra,
chorus ensemble, appreciative
aspects of music, business law,
stenography, typing, a semi
nar on problems in education,
audio-visual aids, public and
professional relations, psychol
ogy of adolescence, occupa
tional choice and psychology
of careers, psychology of
learning, methods and re
source materials in arithmetic,
methods and research mater
ials in biology, world litera
ture, English composition,
reading clinic, first aid, social
dance , rocks and minerals,
principles of economics, intro
ductory geography, history of
western civilization, history
of United States, and history
of the Far East.
Hunter Finds Way
Out of Forests
Detroit, Ore. -tlTP- A Wash
ington hunter safely found
his way out of the Cascade
mountains Wednesday shortly
after a search for him began.
Erling Sams of Kelso.
Wash., was hunting cougars
in the area between Highway
26 and Olallie lake when he
became separated from a com
panion, A. D. Sherill, Escada,
Ore.
When Sherill was unable to
find Sams, he notified forest
rangers and the search was
organized.
Trichinosis Feared
In Portland Cases
Portland - 0!PI - Nine sus
pected cases of Trichinosis - a
disease resulting from eating
insufficiently cooked pork -have
been reported in the
Portland area.
The State Board of Health
said that each of the nine sus
pected cases had eaten a
home-prepared sausage from
a common source. Laboratory
tests were being made to con
firm the cases.
7f- a-rWicW y '-vr -
RECEIVES DOG HERO AWARD-Duke, a
long tailed mongrel, receives the Research
Dog Hero of the Year award Tuesday from
Dr. Albert Sarr, member of the University
of Oregon Medical school open heart surgery
team, as new owner Jeffery Salzwcdcl, looks
on. Both boy and dog underwent open heart
surgery. Duke was given heart condition by
team as a research project and hence the
award. Jeffrey was one of first to receive
benefits of results of experiment in an
operation of Feb. 14. Duke was retired from
research and given to Jeffery. (UPI)
Cabbie Could Get Exorbitant Tip
c 5
New York - (UPD - Unless a
mystery passenger shows up
by the end of the year, an
honest Bronx taxicab driver
will collect a tip of more than
S989 for a 45-cent ride.
Henry Kncster, the cabbie,
entered a Bronx police sta
tion Wednesday night to turn
in a $1,000 bill. Minutes be
fore, he said he had driven a
male passenger on a 45-cent
fare. The rider handed him a
bill he assumed was a $10
bill. He made change and
drove off.
Shortly thereafter, Knestcr
discovered he had underesti
mated by two the number of
zeroes on the bill, and drove
immediately to the station
house.
Police said the bill will go
to the police property clerk
pending the arrival of its
owner. If the owner doesn't
appear by the end of the year,
the cash goes to Knester.
FLOATING CLASSROOM
Stanford, Calif.-IUPD - Stan
ford university's "floating
classroom'' for marine biol
ogy, the 125-foot schooner Te
Vega, will join more than 20
ships of a dozen different
countries in June making an
intensive survey of the In
dian Ocean, one of the world's
least-known seas.
Dickenson's
PRIMROSE
GARDENS
Giant Hybrids
Wide range of colors
One Mile Off Highway on Old Ferry Road
SHADY COVE, OREGON
K
Towers Would Beam
Warning of Attack
By DOUGLAS DILTZ
Clear, Alaska-fflPIl-If the So
viets launched a missile at
tack against the United States
today, it would come from
over the Arctic, air defense
commanders believe.
That's because the "Polar
Route" is within the closest
striking distance to the heart
land of the United States,
they say.
Rockets, armed with nu
clear warheads, would come
raining down on huge popu
lation centers of the U.S.
mainland within a few min
utes. Defense commanders point
out that in the Alaskan de
fense frontier there is a mere
49 miles of sea separating this
state and Siberia - the closest
point between the United
States and Russia.
No Defense
U.S. commanders admit
there is no defense against
enemy missiles at this time.
The best that could be done
would be to detect rockets
racing across the top of the
world and give the U.S. main
land a 15-minute warning.
The United States has de
vised a defense network of
three "watchtowers" across
the top of the world.
It is called Ballistic Missile
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Early Warning System
(BMEWS).
Perhaps the most important
of these stations is the one
located here in the remote
Alaskan back country - some
60 miles from Fairbanks. The
temperature now ranges 50
to 60 below.
This site is closest of the
three "watchtowers" to Rus
sia. Another is at Thule,
Greenland, and the third is
nearing completion at Fyling
dales moor, England. Cost to
U.S. taxpayers - SI billion.
Advance Warning
The primary job of the
BMEWS is to provide advance
warning of a missile attack.
This station, like the others,
has a scanning range of 3,000
miles or more over all the
Eurasian land mass from
which missiles could be
launched.
The BMEWS station here
has three towering fixed an
tennas, 400 feet long and 165
feet high, for detection.
There also are tracking ra
dars which follow the path of
attacking rocl.cts once they
are detected by the bigger
antennas.
The radar beams from the
sites at Clear and Thule - and
soon from England - form an
electronic warning umbrella
by fanning out across the top
of the world.
Would Signal
Should a Soviet missile be
launched, the alarm would be
signaled to the North Ameri
can Defense Command
(NORAD) headquarters in Col
orado Springs, Colo. This
would give the United Slates,
in terms of time, a warning
of a quarter of an hour.
This would be enough to
send America's devastating
retaliatory power, ICBM's and
Strategic Air Command bomb
ers, against the enemy in the
early stages of conflict.
The United States has an
anti-missile missile, the Nike
Zeus, but it is not yet operational.
A Soviet missile attack, in
event of a nuclear war, aI?o
would come from submarines.
But the main attack, military
officials believe, would come
from over the top of the
world.
"This is our most critical
area," a defense commander
said.
OLCC May Change
Price of Vine
Portland -HTC- The Oregon
Liquor Control commission
said Wednesday lhat it may
increase the minimum price
of wine.
The commission said a pub
lic hearing would be held
here April 10. The minimum
price of wine now is 59 cents
a fifth.
The commission recently
increased the retail price of
all alcoholic beverages except
beer and wine by 15 cents a
fifih.
ROCKET
OlDSRUOiilLE
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-IOOKING tot COOS USED CAIf LOOK FOI THI "VMuE-tATtD" SIGN AT YOUR O10S DUlil SI-
Man Agrees Dog
Is Best Friend
Sierra City, Culif.-CPIi-Alcx
Oslram. 37, of Sierra City,
was in hearty agreement to
day with the old adage that
a man's best friend i his dog.
Oslram told Undersherill
Jim Hill he followed his dog
to the edge of the Yuba river
and noticed a shiny object
slicking out of the water.
It was an 8' i -ounce gold nug
get, worth about $288.
Hill said the nugg". prob
ably was washed down from
the Sierra by the early Febru
ary floods.
During the l50's there
were about 41 million births
in tic United States, an av
erage of one birth every 7.7
seconds.
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