Space Milestones
Totaled For 1962
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The
Air Force Space Systems Division
noted today it achieved "many
significant milestones" during 1962
in launching over 90 per cent
the nation's space probes and sat-
sllites.
The division, commanded
Mai. Gen. Benl. Funk, reported
that bv workinc with the nation'
leading aerospace industries it had
made a notable contribution to the
t'nited States space program
SSD has primary responsibility
for the development and launcn
ing of space boosters, integrating
aulnnH u-ih the Doosiers ON"
tmrkintr of oavloads into orbit.
It listed the most significant
space achievements during 1962
as:
Feb. 20: The first American
was launched into orbit atop an
l; FnrrR Atlas space booster
from Cape Canaveral, Fla. The
astronaut, Marine u. wji- ""
r.lonn. was recovered aner wuu
j Ing safely in the Atlantic Ocean
In his Mercury capsuie. ik u
i ,iA iho earth three times.
' Feb. 27: The Air Force launched
Its Discoverer 38 into polar orbit
, frnm VandenbcrB A.f.B.. am.
The space capsule was caught in
ihA airJiv a C130 aircraft on
March a after it had passed
l.,m tho earth 65 times. This
set a new orbit record for a cap
EUIC.
Aurll 23: The Hanger 4 space
craft was sent on a collision
course for the moon, impacting
on the far side of the lunar body
Aril 26. This was the tirst umc
'a U. S. spacecraft had reached
' the moon.
:-.n. 24: Astronaut Scott Car-
I "penter followed Glenn into orbit in
: a repeat performance of the his
toric flight, tarpenicrs
.' cansule was boosted into orbit by
: h Air Force Atlas. The launcn
; three orbits, and recovery were
successfully accompii-Mieu.
Aug. 15: Under Secretary of the
Air Force Dr. Joseph V. Charyk
announced the successful Right ol
Agena D. The new Agena D is an
Air Force program to develop a
standard upper stage space ve
hicle It can be launched atop an
Atlas or Thor standard launch ve
hicle. ....
. Aug. 26: An Air Force Atlas
Aena B launched a Mariner 2
! i-iu Bv" snacccrait lor
r.i. K:lnna Aeronautics and
Administration. Mariner 2
successfully passed within 21,01X1
:i f Vsmmi whofC fipCCWl 111-
stramcnts radioed hark to earth
vital information about the mys
terious cloud-covered planet.
Oct. 3: Astronaut Walter Schir
ra became the third American to
go into orbit as he rode his Sigma
7 Mercury space capsule for six
orbits around the earth. Launched
atop an Air Force Atlas, he was
successfully recovered from the
Pacific Ocean.
Oct. 31: A friendly "Winking
Star" satellite called Anna was
launched by an Air Force Thor-
Abiestar space booster from Capi
Canaveral. The Thor-Ablesta
placed Aiina into one of the most
precise orbits ever attained by a
satellite.-The mission of the 335
pound spherical Anna was to pro
vide data and measurements on
the shape of the earth more ac
curalely than ever before.
Oct. 31: The Air Force reported
it would develop an Atlas stan
dardized space launch vehicle
SLV3). Development of a stan
dard Atlas is in keeping with the
current Air Force program to
standardize all space launch vc
hides. Standardizing of the Atlas
will eliminate many production
and launching problems resulting
in lower long term costs.
Nov. 13: "i ho Air Force an
nounced it had launched the
world's smallest satellite, known
as a Tctrahcdral Radiation Satcl
lite. The pyramid shaped satellite
weighing only 1.5 pounds, was
small enough to hold in the hand
Us mission to send back data on
the 3.700 mile Van Allen radia
tion belt.
Nov. H: Mariner 2 set a new
long distance communication rec
ord when useable scientific infor
mation was received from the
spacecraft at a distance of over
17 million miles.
Nov. 29: Ground was officially
broken at Edwards A.F.3., Calif.,
for a new rocket engine test fa
cility described by the Air Force,
'the most sophisticated and
highly instrumented test facility
the world." The facility will
include the largest thrust stand
for solid motors built to date.
Dec. 18: An Ail Force Blue
Scout boosted a Navy Transit 5A
lellite into oribt from Point Ar-
guello, Calif. This was the first
time a Transit payload was
launched by a Blue Scout.
Also In December: A success
ful launch of a Thor from Van-
donberg A.F.B., marking the 100th
launch of a U. S. space vehicle hy
the versatile Air Force Thor space
booster. In 03 ot the 10O launches.
the Thor lirst stage periormed
successfully.
Foodstuff
Answsf to Prtvloua Punt
ACROSS
1 Rottt fresh
4 Food Ash
8 Gelitili
12 Exist
13 Flower
H Athens
19 Pitch
16 Lslent
18 Prominent
21 Boys nickname HBrn
J.I Lomlort
24 "Gloomy dean1
28 Termini
27 Famous "uncle"
30 Gaudier
32 Clouding
34 Urfa
85 Continent
36 Office Strategic
Services tab.)
37 Ivan
39 Formerly
40 Pedal
extremities
41 Damp
. 42 Unclouded
"45 Crostpiece
49 Pardon
51 HinelluL)
52 Indigo
53 Gaelic
54 Request
55 Entangles
58 Mounds used
by golfers
DOWN
1 Abhor
19 Require!
2 Ancient wuntrv 23 ViDer
3 Fie covering 24 Ileum (comb.
4 Tubular
8 Metal
6 Young cat
7 Mariner's
direction
8 Dull finish
9 Hodgepodge
10 Meager
11 River valley
form)
25 Bows slightly
26 Rub out
27 Good loser
28 European
mountains
29 Encounter
31 Compound
ethers
33 Drew feathers
38 Raiment
40 Becomes
diminished
41 Decreases
42 Stuff
43 Feminine
appellation
44 Eject
46 "War of tbs
47 French stream
48 Manufacture
50 Harden
1 12 13 14 15 16 17 I 18 19 110 111
12 13 14
15 16 17
18 " 19 -j 20
21 "J22 23
24 125 26 rn 27 128 129
30 31 Tl 32 33
34 ; 35
36 IT; 37 38 Hp"""
40 fj 41 "
42 1 43 144 4546 47 148
49 "5Q ""51"
52 ""53 54
55 56 57
I I I I I I I f I I i
PAGE-a
tlEIMLD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls. Ore.
Wednesday, January !, 1963
Quake Hits
Northwest
On Monday
bUAlTLE i UPI) A minor
earthquake shook the Pacific
Northwest Monday, rattling win
dows from Portland, Ore., to We
natchee, but there were no re
ports of damage.
Residents of the region, mind
ful of the quake that did wide
spread damage and caused sev
eral deaths on April 14. 1049,
flooded newspaper, radio and po
lice station switchboards, but il.i
shake was a mere nudge com
pared to that one.
Dr. Howard Coombs. University
of Washington seismologist, said
the temblor registered an intensi
ty of 4 on the Mercalli scale of 12.
"Minor but moderately strong,"
he said.
Coombs' equipment clocked the
temblor at 12:49.46 p.m., with a
range from 50 to 60 miles.
The seismograph at Mt. St.
Michael's at Spokane, registered
the quake at 12:50.25 p.m. as
"moderately strong." That read
ing lasted eight minutes and
showed the center 225 to 230 miles
distant.
forruniuxihj. Qakndah
WEDNESDAY
WOTM, Chapter 467, 7 p.m
.Mooso Night, Moose Home, 1010
Pine.
THURSDAY
PROSPERITY R E B E K A H
LODGE NO. 104, 8 p.m., meeting,
tour Han.
Y NE-MA TW1RLKRS, 8 p.m.
square dance, Y.MCA. Bring sand
wiches.
ST. MARY'S ALTAR SOCIETY,
1 p.m.. Potluck and meeting,
Sacred Heart parish hall.
DUPLICATE BRIDGE. Lake-
shore Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:30
p.m., city library.
FRIDAY
LOOM, 7:30 p.m., Mooso Night,
Moose Home, 1010 Pine.
TIIETA RI10 GIRLS CLUB NO.
8, 7:30 p.m., public installation,
I0OF Hall.
Y.MCA FAMILY NIGHT, 6:30,
potluck, games and recreation,
YMCA. Bring table service, bev
erage.
SATURDAY
SHASTA BUILDING COMMIT-
ITVK B n m wrA narlu rnm
munity Hall, Shasta Way and
LOOM AND WOTM, 6:30 p.m.,
potluck, ham and scalloped pota
toes. Moose Home. Card party
to follow.
RAMBLING SQUARES, 7 to 9
p.m., beginning square dance, 9
p.m., regular dance, Bob's Barn.
Bring refreshments.
DUPLICATE BRIDGE, Klam
ath Bridge Club, 8 p.m., city
library.
TUESDAY
DUPLICATE BRIDGE, L a k e-
shore Duplicate Bridge Club, II
a.m., city libr?i7
WORTH WAITING FOR
NEWARK, England (UPI - A
Newark brewery said today that
long-time employes are to receive
free beer from the brewery can
teen every day after they retire.
INSIST ON
GOLD BELL BRAND
KLAMATH POTATOES
at
Your Favorite Grocer's
Medical Plan Set
PORTLAND (UPI A new
medical-hospital coverage plan for
individuals and families was an
nounced today by Oregon Physi
cians Service-Blue Shield.
The announcement said come
OPS-Blue Shield subscribers will
be transferred automatically to
the new plan. Others may apply
lor transfer.
THE IWITED STATES NATIONAL IAN Of PORTLAND
aiamosr Federal Deposit Intvrancs Corporate
Research Of Dr. Davis
Aids Health Discussion
X-Ray Unit
developed
:ln Oregon
v PORTLAND (UPH - Nearly
100 monkeys at Portland Zoo
:Jinve been X-rayed with a new
machine developed at McMinn-
ville.
The machine, weighing just 45
pounds, promises to fill new needs
in probing space and In combat
ting disease.
The X-ray unit was developed
by Dr. Waller .1. Bykc. president
of the Field Emission Corpora
tion at McMinnville. Instead ol
using elaborate healing equip
ment. It produces X-ray electrons
by using a new cathode surround
vi by an intense electrical field.
.It can produce a radiograph far
(aster than conventional ma
'chines. : The machine's soeed makes it
.valuable in photographing missile
parts during testing, nonnrvuic
Power Administration foresees use
of the portable X-ray unit in in
vestigating ground rot in trans
mission poles. The Federal Avia
tion Agency Is considering the
machine for on-the-spot investiga
tions of air crashes.
The monkey X-rays at Portland
Zoo were part of field trials he
fare the unit goes on the market
In January.
The case histories and cxperi
mental research of a Klamath
"alls naturopathic physician, Dr.
denote W. Davis, will help pro
vide the scientific framework for
significant discussion on hu
man health scheduled for deliv
ery to hundreds of delegates to
the National Health federation
this week.
Cooperation of Dr. Davis in
preparation of the talk was en
listed by Dr. John W. Noble,
president of both the national and
Oregon state associations of natur
opathic physicians. Dr. Noble will
he a featured speaker at the 1963
onvcnlion of the National Health
Federation, scheduled for Jan.
2-5 at Ixmg Beach, Calif.
Dr. Noble is slated to address
the evening session of the con
vention on Jan. 3 with a talk
on Iho "Problems of Naluropn
thy in Today's Fast . Moving
World." He will outline the basic
principles of naturopathy and ex
plain the rigid six-year educa
tional requirements demanded of
a naturopathic physician before
he is admitted to practice.
Other speakers on the four-day
convention agenda include Pame
la Mason, well-known movie and
television personality. Dr. Royal
Lee, founder of the Lee Founda
tion for Nutritional Research in
Milwaukee, Wis., and noted Wash
ington attorney, Charles Orlando
Pratt, for many years legal ad
viser to the federal rood and
Drug Administration.
The National Health Federation,
established as a non-profit cor
poration eight years ago to work
lor rigid standards of food in
spection and strict enforcement
nf pure food laws, is recognized
as the largest and most influential
"grass roots" health organization
Ono of every ten autnmohiles
in the United States Is in Call
ftinna.
HIGH PROTEIN LOW CALORIE
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little pound or two (that maybe YOU don't think is
so cute) lighten your calorics and heighten your
eating enjoyment by serving delicious creamy,
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w c t; s g
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