MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. JULY 31. 1963
.... LJ ""' T' 1 i --ir-T- e I ' ...ji.iiiiiiMiuiiuiiiui.i.m.n. -fw115smvw,,,
' tVLAN D ;
V. i
II .,,
C:-' feci 51 .
:-V.
change of its kind between the world's two
best known amusement centers. Disneyland
tour guide Donna Jackson, 23. is currently
taking Miss Krough's place in the Tivoli
information center in Copenhagen. (UPI)
Patent Office One
Of Busiest Places
In Nation's Capital
VISITING HOSTESS - Birgitte Krough. 23,
of Tivoli Gardens, Copenhagen, Denmark
is greeted by Mickey Mouse as she arrives
at Disneyland in Anaheim, Calif., to begin
her duties as a tour guide in the first ex-
T.. -i miT
Kou Specify. . .
...We'll Satisfy
LASH
Oakland, San Francisco, Los
Angeles and Other California
Points.
Call Jack Fitzgerald, V3-7761
Los Angeles-Seattle
Motoi Express, Inc.
REWARDED WITH EGGS
Pasadena, Tex. - iUW - A
bank sack discovered and
turned over to police by Rob
ert Boyd, 8, was found to be
the property of a New Caney,
Tex., poultry farm. As a re
ward for his honesty, Robert
received four dozen eggs.
London - iUPI. - The Daily
Telegraph reported today that
Britain was in the fifth day of
a "heat w.'ive." 1'he high tem
perature in London Monday
was 77 degrees.
New York iirpn One of the
busiest offices in the nation's
capital, summer heat or win
ter chill, is the U.S. Patent
Office, today striving to keep
abreast of at least 100 times
the volume of work it han
dled a century ago.
Where ever industry func
tions, particularly in the fast
moving and highly competi
tive electronic and chemical
fields, someone in a research
and development job attempts
to keep an eye on patents af
fecting his particular area.
Ordinarily, he will use the
Official Gazette, a weekly
oublication of the patent of
fice and one for which there
is a regular charge. In its
bulky 500 pages a week there
are abstracts of the 1,000 or
so patents which may be is
sued in the average week.
Third Form
Or, a company may put in
a regular order for any pat
ents issued in a particular
class. When it comes to dig
ging back, it may employ a
third form of discovery, in a
patent search.
The American Management
association, in its Manage
ment Review magazine pub
lished earlier this year, de
voted an article to the value
of the patent office to man
agement, and noted that many
companies do not know how
to use its facilities to their
best advantage.
It quoted a communications
company executive as sug
gesting that open minded ex
ecutives make a personal tour
of the patent office to get a
first hand look at the re
sources available there - a
store of more than 3 billion
patents, divided into 300 main
classes and 62,000 sub classes.
A New York publishing
house, Rowan & Littlefield,
Inc., now has made a further
contribution to patent re
search with the beginning of
an ambitious project for a
catalogue of patents which
would bring together in clas
sified form the patent infor
mation included in more than
5,000 issues of the official ga
zette. It also plans to publish an
index of patents issued be
tween 1790, when the patent
office got under way, and
1960. Eaoch unit is planned to
contain patent numbers by
class and sub class, cross-referenced
patent numbers and
separate listings of patents by
time, subject and number.
Four volumes of the nation
al catalog now published list
all patents filed with the U.S.
Patent Office in 1961 in the
electrical and chemical fields.
They are shown in the form
of one major claim and one
drawing.
f '.V
4- t
4:
sen". -J "V '
v
'I
f M
J.
fc An "6 a sags "WW 'Jn .
A piece of paper that makes
cash old-fashioned!
Oh, sure, coins are handy for parking meters and telephone calls. But the modem,
. time-saving way to pay bills is by check. It's businesslike, too-cancelled checks are
proof of payment. Besides regular checking accounts, we have low-cost Special Check
ing Accounts-for folks who don't write many checks. A Special Checking Account
requires no monthly service charge and no minimum monthly balance. And each
check is personalized with your name and address free. Now is the time to start enjoy
ing the convenience of a checking account at U. S.
SERVING MEDFORD
with
TWO BRANCHES
The United States National Bank of Portland
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
55 yyyyyyyyyyyyyy:
Goldwater Warns
On Futility of
Pact With Russia
New York-HTO-Sen. Barry
M. Goldwater (R-Ariz.), Mon
day warned of the futility of
a non-aggression pact with
Russia and said such an
agreement would be "sheer
stupidity."
Goldwater, regarded as a
top contender for the GOP
presidential nomination next
year, made the comment dur
ing an addresss here at the
annual convention of the
Beauty and Barber Supply
Institute.
Goldwater referred to spe
culation that such an agree
ment would be sought if the
test ban treaty signed in Mos
cow were ratified by the
United States Senate.
On the subject of the test
ban pact itself, Sen. Goldwat
er insisted he was maintain
ing an "open mind" before
deciding whether to vote for
ratification. Previously, he
was reported opposed to the
treaty.
He stressed the treaty
would not prevent a nuclear
war and called the pact
"valueless" in view of the
announced intentions of
France and Communist Chi
na to continue nuclear test.
Goldwater said he prob
ably would make up his mind
on ratification when the
Joint Chiefs of Staffs take a
position on the matter, add
ing that "the attitude of the
military is most important."
He was critical of the new
treaty because of its failure to
ban underground testing, and
he said this would give the
Soviets an opportunity to
continue secret testing. The
treaty calls for a ban on test
ing in the atmosphere, outer
space and under water.
f1
3
Freeman, Nikita l
Share Peace Pipe j
Moscow Hint Premier i
Nikita Khrushchev shared a
peace pipe with visiting Sec
retary of Agriculture Orville
L. Freeman in a Kremlin
meeting Tuesday.
Freeman ended a tour ot
the Soviet Union with a meet
ing with Khrushchev, also at
tended by U. S. Ambassador
Foy D. Kohler. During the
meeting Freeman, a former
Minnesota governor, present
ed Khrushchev a Minnesota
Indian peace pipe.
"Allow me to present' it lo
you as a symbol of our com
mon desire for peace in the
world," Freeman told the So
viet leader.
Khrushchev gratefully ac
cepted the pipe, telling Free
man he docs not smoke but
welcomes it as a symbol. After
Freeman told him how In
dians scaled peace agreements
by passing the pipe around,
Khrushchev held it close to
his mouth but did not put
the pipe to his lips or attempt
to smoke it.
The pipe ceremony took
place at the start of the meet
ing. Newsmen were allowed
to watch it but were ushered
out when the 10-minute talks
began.
Freeman arrived In Ihe So
viet Union July H. He 1 as i
been touring farms and agri
cultural stations.
44
in
Coast Guard
Probes Drowning
Portland IUPI) The Coast
Guard has began an in
vestigation into the drowning
of a 2-year-old boy at Kala
ma., Wash., Sunday.
Steven Anthony Aldrich,
Ktlama. perished Sunday
when he was swept into the
Columbia river by a large
wave from the WHke of the
freighter Philippine Mail,
bound upriver for Portland.
The child's body was re
covered Monday by a skin
diver. Capt. Emery II. Joyce, of
ficer in charge of the Coast
Guard investigation, said an
opinion would be released
shortly.
Appearing at a hearing here
Monday were David Lani, the
helmsman; Wayne E. Lien,
third mate and watchman on
! the bridge; Roy Morgan, sec
j ond mate, who also was on
! Ihe brideg; Capt. Jack E.
! Smith, the pilot, and Capt.
Eddo 11. Keycn, the ship's
! master.
j Capt. Feyen estimated the
ship's speed was about nine
! miles an hour. He said the
j mariner hull on the Philip
I pine Mail produces a greater
; suction lhan other types o.'
; hulls and they have "greater
! trouble with their wash"
than other hulls.
Morgan testifier! that the
pilot had noticed the wash
was "a little high" and told
him to slow down.
BAIN NAMED HEAD
Washington -'t:Pli - Gordon
Bain, veteran airline and Tov
ernmcnt airline official, has
been named to head the SI
billion supersonic airliner
program.
USES
BIG SAVINGS When You Shop DOLLAR DAYS
SHORTS
Values to 5.98
T-TOPS
2.98-3 98 Values
CUT-OFFS
3.98 Values
BLOUSES
2.98 -3.98 Values
CALF SKINNERS
VjIuoi to S.98
JAM AICAS & BERMUDAS
4.98-5.98 Values
T-TOPS
4.98-6.98 Values
CUT-OFFS
Valuei to S.98
BLOUSES
Valuoi 4.98 and up
BEACH ROBES
HOUSE COATS
Valuoi to 7.98
CAPRI PANTS
Values to 7.98
GALF SKINKERS
Values 6.98-8.98
JAMAICAS and
BERMUDAS
Values 6.98 and Up
CAPRI PANTS
Values 8.98 and Up
SKIRTS
Values 6.98-10.98
JACKETS
Values 9.98-15.00
DRESSES
150 SUMMER DRESSES
Values to 16 98
0 HOUSE
GOATS
VALUES to 12.98
ill
DRESSES
OVER 100 LOVELY
SUMMER DRESSES
VALUES TO 19.98.
If your CREDIT Is GOOD . . . It's Good at PICK'S
. . . Convenient parking mjket
if 10 eatv to visit Robimon
Bo., Pick's and othtr down
town Medford storea and ahopt.
USE THEM . . . they're FREE
when you shop DOWNTOWN
IN MEDFORD.
11 Jr
112 EAST MAIN STREET
Next Door to Robinson Bros.