Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 29, 1956, Image 17

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Research Observatory on Slopes
Of Hawaii Volcano Studies Mars
H 1 1 o , Hawaii (U.R) The
United States has dedicated a re
search observatory 11,134 feet
up the slopes of Hawaii's famed
volcano mountain Mauna Loa
where scientists already are
working on a project to deter
mine whether the atmosphere of
Mars is capable of sustaining
life.
Within the next year, other
scientists working in the $50,000
laboratory also will be making
studies which will eventually
give the United States armed
forces new knowledge in conneo
tion with high altitude flight
equipment, space flights and sat
ellites.
The opening of the observa
tory was timed to participate in
the international geophysical
year world-wide studies. Howev
er, it represents efforts by the
U. S. Weather Bureau and the
National Bureau of Standards
dating back to 1920, when the
Pan Pacific Science Congress
meeting in Honolulu adopted a
resolution calling for establish
ment of a weather station near
the summit of the 13,000-foot
mountain.
Ideal Location
The high level location is ideal
for delving into the mysteries of
the upper atmosphere because its
atmosphere is free of most of the
earth's moisture content, which
remains trapped below the 8.000
foot level by a peculiar trade
wind inversion layer.
Also there is little or no pol
lution on the island of Hawaii,
located 2.000 miles from main
land industrialized areas that
-:' 63 ?
m i.n u t e s J
NORTH BEND
COOS BAY
$6.60 plus tax
jUSTC0fiST j
is, if the island's famed "drive-
in" volcano remains dormant.
Scientists say it is about due
to erupt again, but the observa
tory is located away from known
flow patterns.
One important by-product ex
pected from the planned research
will be improved techniques for
long-range weather forecasting.
Important Studies
Roy L. Gox, Honolulu Weath
er Bureau chief meteorologist,
said Mauna Loa studies could
be extremely important to any
one on the mainland whose
work is affected by the climate,
because the tropics is where to
morrow's weather for the main
land originates.
The study of Mars now under
way is spectrograph readings of
the rays of the sun as deflected
by Mars as it moves toward the
Earth at this time of the year
at a greater speed than any oth
er time.
Much as the sound of a train's
whistle is accelerated when the
train moves toward you, so is
reflected light from Mars under
present conditions, and they are
concentrated and easy to read.
By analyzing these rays sci
entists working above the Earth's
moisture level will be able to
tell by color and other means
just how much moisture is in
the Mars atmosphere.
The Family Council
Editor's Not: The Family Council consists of a lodge, a psychiatrist, a
newspaper editor, a women's pace editor and two -newspaper writers. These
consult with clergymen of all faiths and denominations. All letters are held
In completo confidence.
Mrs. D. M. Susan should
either marry Jim or break it off.
Susan M. My mother ean't
understand a platonic relation
ship.
Mrs. D. M. Our 22-year-old
daughter has been going with the
same young man for three years,
yet they have shown no interest
in getting married or even en
gaged. This boy is the same age
as she is. They met at college and
have exactly the same interests.
My husband and I think he is
too young for her, but since they
like one another so much, we see
no serious objection to their get
ting married. They both have
jobs and the young man has a
hopeful future.
In any case, they ought to eith
er get married or break it off be
cause Susan is not meeting other
young men because of Jim. She
goes on occasional dates with
others, but later tells Jim all
about it as though he were a
girl friend. Then they laugh the
whole thing off.
It's a very odd relationship for
two young people. All Susan's
friends are getting married and
she is doing nothing about her
own future.
e
Susan M. My mother can't
see such a thing as a platonic re
lationship between persons of
the opposite sex. Jim and I just
aren't in love, but we do have
marvelous times together. Why
should I break up friendship that
has given me so much pleasure?
My parents have a desperate fear
of my being an old maid, but I
think there is plenty of time to
worry about that.
The Couneili These parents
are putting a little too much
pressure on a relationship which
may still be in the process of
unfolding, but Susan is being
unwise permitting herself to be
come almost exclusively preoc
cupied with a young man she
doesn't believe she will marry. '
Parents naturally get anxious
about a 22-year-old girl who
shows so little interest in getting
married, but they should try to
contain that anxiety in order to
be better able to take an ob
jective viewpoint when their
help is seriously needed. They
may have put their finger on the
problem when they say they feel
Jim is too young. It is possible
that these young people are con
sciously or unconsciously wait
ing for Jim to mature a little
more before committing them
selves. Many parents would be
happy if their children showed
that much wisdom.
Feels At Ease ,
On the other hand, Susan
should realize that one reason
she enjoys Jim's company so
much is that she has spent so
much time with him and feels
completely at her ease. Because
this couple has ruled out the
possibility of marriage, on the
surface at least, they can use one
another as shields against the
challenge of forming a romantic
relationship. Susan should real
ize-that, whatever interpretation
she puts on her conduct, other
young men will increasingly
take her relationship with Jim
as a more or less settled affair
and few may care to compete
for her interest. This is what
her parents fear.
Susan is wise not to let the
example of her friends or the
anxiety of her parents push her
into a marriage she is not ready
for, but she should not use Jim
as a shield to shut her off from
other relationships. The answer
lies not in breaking off her en
joyable relationship with Jim,
but in seriously and actively try
ing to interest herself in other
young men.
(Copyright 1958, General
Features Corp.)
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Lack of Compromise
At Bottom of Trouble
Philadelphia (U.PJ "The
inability to compromise in fam
ily squabbles is at the bottom of
most domestic trouble," says
Ralph Ormsby, executive direc
tor of the Family Service of
Philadelphia.
For his verification, Ormsby
looks to a survey of 4,551 cases
handled last year by the Family
Service, a Red Feather agency.
He says a good rule to observe
when family differences come up
is to "think more in terms of
'we' and less often of T."
"Quite often," says he, "dif
ficulties also come up when a
family moves to a new neigh
borhood, or is beset with sudden
illness, financial loss or housing
troubles. Even the strongest may
feel frightened and abandoned
without friends or relatives to
turn to."
Nominating Petitions
Must Be Re-Circulated
MarshaU, Mich. (U.R) A
candidate for the Republican
nomination for Calhoun county
sheriff must circulate his nom
inating petitions all over again.
Chief Deputy Wiliard Jess
Purcell had been known as
"Jess" since his high school days
so he usee the name "W. Jess
Purcell" on the petitions.
But the state elections director
ruled the designation should
have read "W. Jess Purcell, for
merly Wiliard J. Purcel."
The easternmost town in the
United States is Lubec, Me., at
66 degrees, 59 minutes west
longitude.
frlday, Jmsj M, 1MI
MEDPOKD (OREOOir) MAIL TRrBTlTB TKREB
Around Hollywood
ly ALINI MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
Hollywood (U.R) Has that
Oscar changed Ernest Borg
nine's life? His phone rings
more, he's in
vited to fancy
Hoi 1 y w o o d
parties and he
gets to sing
and dance in
musicals now.
Borgni n e's
sche d u 1 e. he
jRV'- ' V I decided today,
11 jtj, - 1 has taken a
Aline Mosrii' different turn
since he collected that famed
gold statuette for playing a
homely butcher in "Marty".
For one thing, the affable Er
nie now is rubbing elbows with
the glamour stars and wealthy
executives at lavish dinner par
ties, where before he couldn't
have sneaked in with the milk
man. And the line "The Ernest
Borgnines," is .beginning to pop
up in the gossip column reports
of these doings.
"I'd rather stay home and read
a good book," the new socialite
confided. "But we have gone to
some nice parties. Four years
ago I never dreamed I'd be in
that diamond circle standing
around at parties looking at
Darryll Zanuck, Gincet Rogers
and John Wayne people you
heard about but who didn't know
you existed. '
"I don't know whether the
other people had fun at the par
ties, but my wife and I did," he
added with boyish eagerness.
1 Borgnine's humble statements
would raise eyebrows coming
from another actor, but his sin
cerity you may believe. He tells
with frankness how one of the
first duties he performed with
his new wealth was to buy bis
wife a mink coat to replace an
'old red one she had worn
through their years of poverty.
They also had to invest in a
cleaning woman because Mrs.
Borgnine is too busy on the tele
phone now to keep house. It
would never occur to him to hire
a secretary.
"We can't eat dinner for the
phone calls," he said anxiously.
"One day my wife clocked 36
calls in one hour."
There are other disadvantages.
His pastime is watering his front
yard. But now the neighborhood
small fry dance by and yell,
"Your're not supposed to be do
ing that you won an Oscar."
And, unfortunately, he can't
accept the flood of roles offered
him.
"I almost resent the fact I've
had to give up my nonentity be
cause now I can't go jfrom one
picture to another," he said. "I
would love to have been just a
featured actor and remained
that way so I could work all the
time.
"Hecht-Lancanster (where he's
under contract) think I should
only do three pictures a year or
people will get tired of me."
Most of the scripts showered
upon him were " 'Marty type
rolls, all the way down the line."
So he accepted the offbeat part
of portraying composer Lew
Brown in a 20th Century - Fox
musical, "The Best Things in
Life Are Free." Borgnine is
happy that the Oscar enabled
him to croon and even hoof with
Gordon MacRae and Dan Dailey.
"I'm just a bathroom singer,"
he insisted. "I just yell. But I
get to wear a tux and that's
very different from 'Marty'."
I Summer of Work
Penalty for Youths
San Rafael, Calif. IUM
Two Sen Rafael teen - agers,
sentenced in Marin county juv
enile court for shooting five rare
egrets, were sentenced to a sum
mer of work on a fish and tree
planting project.
Superior Judge Jordan Mar
tinelli, knowing the law forbade
egrets in private possession,
couldn't sentence the boys to
raise five baby birds, so he di
rected them to help plant trees
in the county and rescue fing
erling trout from the evaporat
ing waters of Paper Mill creek
during the dry season.
Radioactive Food May
Solve Iron Deficiency
Berkeley, Calif. (U.R) Ra
dioactive food may help solve
problems of iron deficiency,
which is prevalent among in
fants and causes anemia.
Dr. Jeanette Schulz, who is
conducting the study, ' injects
hens and cows with harmless
amounts of radioiron. It shows
up in trace amounts in eggs and
milk. Radioiron is also added to
baby cereals.
After the food is eaten the
iron absorption can be traced.
Dr. Schulz hopes to learn
from the study if infant diets
should be supplemented with
iron.
Buying a car?
MY BANK PLAN MAY
SAVE YOU MOO
ON FINANCING AND
AUTO INSURANCE
Virgil R. Wilkes ' .jrfTTlv jlggO
Before yon buy that car, just tell me on the phone the total costs
of the car, the financing and the insurance. Within five minutes
I'll call you back and tell you what it will cost you to buy, finance,
and insure the same car through my Bank Plan. Chances are, for
exactly the same deal, it'll be $100 less! I know it's hard to believe
l but k'l worth a phone call, isn't it? Tktrs it no obligation.
H part H hnw jrow STATE FARM Agent
JOHN A. CARTER - VIRGIL R. WILKES
LYNN COLBY
133 South Central Phone 2-9322
Try a 56 Buick and See !
3
You've probably heard us say a lot, recently, about
the 1956 Buick's new Variable Pitch Dynaflow.
And maybe you've wondered just what that. "neu"
means. '
Well, it means a brand-new principle in transmission
design that the engineers call "double regeneration.''
A new way to make whirling oil add to its own velocity.
A new way to produce fast torque build-up at only
part throttle. '
i
What does it iL for your - (-
It gives you a quick new getaway response right in the
first inch of pedal travel tight where you do most of
your normal driving and right where you get better
gas mileage every inch of the way.
It gives you more safety-surge breakaway when you
floor the pedal and switch the pitch more electrifying
full-power acceleration to pull out of a tight spot
And it gives you all this with absolute smoothness
whether you're in stop-and-go traffic, or in a highway
emergency because no gears ever shift in Dynaflow.
But if you think this great new getaway is the only
reason for Buick's strong position in the Top 3 of
America's best sellers listen:
Buick Supw fS-Possenger 4-Door Riviera
In every 1956 Buick there's newness from end to end.
New 322-cubic-inch V8 engines. New brakes, new
frame, new rear end. A new deep-oil cushioned ride.
New "sense of direction" tracking steadiness. New
steering linkage and front-end geometry. New han
dling ease, new quiet, new comfort, new safety. New
carburetor "deicing." New exhaust manifolding. New .
interlocking safety door latches. New Safety-Aim head
lamps. New features everywhere you look including
new styling and beauty inside and out
t What it all adds up to is the Best Buick Yet by far.
And we cordially invite you to come see and sample
all the new thrills a 56 Buick has in store for you.
You'll find them packaged in a price that makes any
model you choose your smartest buy yet Can you
make it this week?
'Sew Adoanced VariahU fitch Dynaflow h th only Dynaflow Buick
builds today. It is standard on Roadmaxttr, Super and Century
optional at modest extra cost on the Special..
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