Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 13, 1960, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    B.
3
MEDrORD MAIL. TRIBUNE. MEDrOUD
- MM ' . ... . JMtift.
fc.ll as m
MI ci5 .-i1 ,
SHOPPING CENTER Above Is drawing ol the Medford
Shopping Center showing the completed center. The in-
itial shopping units of the center were opened a year ago,
ago, and the Newberry company has now started construe-
Stereoscopic TV System,
Understeering Given Patents
Washington (Science Serv-
i c e) A stereoscopic t e 1 e
vision system patented here
promises to produce Bob
Hope's nose In living color
and 3-D.
. The stereo system, not
much bigger than stereo units
used for color slides, can be
straped to a viewer's head.
The unit contains two TV re
ceived tubes, one for each
eye. Earphones provide the
sound. An Illusion of periph
The Family Council
Editor'! Not.: Tht Family Council consist! of a Judge,, a psychia
trist, threa clargymen, thraa adltora and a women's aditor. Each article
la a summary of an actual eaia history. The Council reports on
problems that have teas eeall
counselors.
Karen E. - I'm in trouble
for trying to do good.
Mrs. L. E. - She's been
listening, to gossip.
. Karen E. - I am 16 and In
a lot of trouble because I
tried to do the right thing.
My cousin Ann, who Is 25,
was married about a year ago.
Her husband is' very hand
some and quite a ladles'' man.
The first time I met htm, I
noticed that he took quite a
shine to me, He made a lot
of remarks about the way
I am "stacked." how I do my
hair, etc. After that, he didn't
say anything, but I noticed
his eyes were always on me
when I was around.
?:E felt sorry for" Ann and
finally spoke to her kid sister
about this. Ann's sister, Ma
rie, is my age and I thought
she would be the right person
to put Ann wise. So a what
does Ann do? She goes back
and tells my mother I'm a
brat and ought to be spanked.
Now I'm not allowed to date
for the rest of the term.
Mrs. Li. b. i aon t leei
we have chosen too harsh a
punishment for what Karen
did. She is old enough to
know she shouldn't talk like
that, but the only, way things
make an imprint on her mind
is through depriving her of
something she wants very
much.
I felt like punishing Karen
much more severely for this
because I know it is the re-
' suit of her listening 'in on
some gossip around the house.
Ann's husband has quite a
. reputation and I notice that
every time he becomes the
topic of conversation, Karen
Is all ears.
Ann ciusea ner cyea iu iivmi-
ly everything that goes on
about her husband, but she
shouldn't be completely blind
and she should make him
kceD awav from teenagers.
So in a way I'm not too sorry
MONEY...
AS CLOSE
AS YOUR PHONE
Phone first then drop in to pick up the money.
Local Loan service is as convenient as that.
Arrange any amount from $25 up to $1600.
IPCALIOAHfc
406 Hawthorn Ave. SPrlng 3-7456
Gone Schweln, Manager
eral vision is provided by a
lens arrangement that bends
peripheral rays from the
matching television tube so
that the rays enter the view
er's eye from the sides.
Morton L. Heilig of New
York City received a patent
for the invention.
Wheels Und.ritaer
A rear suspension system
that makes rear auto wheels
understeer as the car turns a
corner brought a patent to
trim y responsible atenciea ana
Karen acted up about this
thing. ,
The Councili Mrs. L. E.
seems to talk out of two sides
of her mouth in this case, and
as a result her "punishment"
will be totally ineffective.
Karen now has every reason
to believe she is being con
demned for the sake of public
opinion. Inconsistencies like
these can create great moral
dilemmas for youngsters.
If Mrs. L. E. believes Ann's
husband spoke or behaved in
an unsuitable way to Karen,
she should have told the man
so directly and in no uncer
tain terms, If she doea not
believe this, she must know
that Karen is weaving an
erotic fantasy based on no
more reality than a few cas
ual, essentially meaningless
words.
If the latter Is true, it is
Important for Karen to un
derstand this is something
that can happen to anyone,
but mostly especially a per
son who lives a great deal in
day dreams. Teenagers are
prone to day dreams, and for
the most part this is harmless,
but they must be alert to the
distinction between dream
and reality.
It is, however, much more
alarming when an adult slurs
over this distinction - and we
think this has happened to
Mrs. L. E. The "gossip" she
describes is a lurid form of
daydreaming and has no place
In the life of any mature,
principled person.
Mrs, L. E. should recognize
that she has supplied the soil
for the growth of a habit that
can be harmful to her daugh
ter. She can help rectify
things by letting her dauglv
ter know how wrong and dan
gerous It is to gossip. She
should also tell her that If
any man behaves toward her
in a way she finds wrong or
disturbing she should discuss
It with nobody but her moth
er. (Copyright 1960. General
Features Corp.)
tion on another unit in the Center for its second Medford
store. The center units, shown above, are planned in the
future. .
Robert N. Janeway of De
troit. He assigned the patent
to the Chrysler Corporation.
Janeway claims a complete
ly new principle of corrective
rear wheel steering. In his in
vention, the rear suspension
has an understeering action
that responds directly to the
conditions that make under-
steering desirable: centrifu
gal force produced movement
of the wheel axle relative to
the chassis frame.
With this "understeer,"
driver can turn his car with
continuous turning effort
rather than the on-off turning
motion he generally uses
Thus, with understeering
rear wheels, control of turn
ing may be greatly improved
Advertising, set back - by
billboard bans on some high
ways, may sneak out on the
highways once more with a
new hub cap plate.
The special plate, patented
by Thomas Matin of Perth
Amboy, N.J., will permit ad
vertising on every car and
truck wheel; Matin's inven
tion is a plate that goes over
the hub but does not spin
with it.
Can Be Easier Read
Thus an ad message on the
plate can be easily read by
other - travelers and pedes
trians.
Fourteen patents involved
the filters on cigarettes. Two
of these patents provide ori
fices in the filters in which
smoke is accelerated and then
the heavy tars removed as
the speeding smoke strikes a
barrier. ..- ,:
The two patents were
granted to Herbert A. Lebert
of Millbrae, Calif.
An improved protective suit
for high altitude flight was
granted a patent. Carroll P.
Krupp, of Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio, the inventor, assigned
the patent to the B. F. Good
rich Company.
The new suit, suitable for
use at greater altitudes than
older types of suits, features
corrugated upper arms, el
bow and knee joints for freer
movement, Older suits, under
pressure, slowed airmen
down. The suit's inner lining
is of flexible gas impervious
material. The outer covering
Is of stress-resistant protec
tive material.
A cigarette case for hold
ing flip-top cigarette boxes
was pateneted by William
H. P. Tacke of Sllnger, Wis.
He assigned the patent to
Engcr-Kress Company of
west Bend, Wis.
Ironing Board Patented
Edwin E, Foster of Austin,
Tex,, received a patent for an
unusual Ironing board that
folds up with the iron inside
it. In use or in storage the
Iron it attached to a hinged
arm. Th arm lets a user move
FREE
BIRTHDAY
CAKE
Served
Tomorrow
From
10 A.M.
Till 1 P.M.
LaPointe's Offers
Complete Line of
Women's Clothing
LaPointe's, which operates
stores in Klamath Falls and
Medford, opened in the Med
ford Shopping Center one
year ago this month,
The company offers a com
plete line of fashion for wom
en, including sports wear,
dresses, coats, suits, after five
wear, shoes and accessories,
Truman Nelson, manager
of the local sloremanaged
the shoe department at La
Pointe's In Klamath Falls be
fore coming to Medford. ,
He expressed appreciation
for the people who have been
patronizing the store during
the past year, and is looking
forward to several more years
of service to the people of
this area, '
Nelson said, "LaPointe's
name has been a symbol of
all we stand for - the stand
ards of good taste, good qual
ity and good workmanship,
which we apply to every
thing." Lumumba May
Lose Immunity
Leopoldville, The Congo-MPD-The
anti-Communist rul
ers of the Congo Wednesday
considered calling Parliament
into session to strip deposed
Premier Patrice Lumumba of
his immunity from arrest.
Col. Joseph Mobutu kept a
strong army guard at Lumum
ba's residence to make sure
the glib tongucd politician
did not sally forth again to
try to drum up support among
the native population.
But United Nations troops
guarded Lumumba's house
to, stopping Mobutu from car
rying out an arrest warrant.
the iron about the board with
greater ease. '
Joseph De Grazla of Wash
ington received a patent for
an armored vest, rights for
which he assigned to the Sec
retary of the Army.
George C. Henderson of
Detroit received a patent for
a monorail track and trolley,
and Ernest Calvin Campbell
Jr. of Grain Valley, Mo., re
ceived a patent for a device
that fits on a finger to moist
en glue and such.
Campbell assigned his pat
ent to Hallmark Cards, Inc.
The Sperry Rand Corpora
tion was assigned two pat
ents: a data processing sys
tem by Loring P. Crosman
of Wilton, Conn., and a high
speed printer by Daniel C.
Durand Jr. and Warren R
Wines both of Norwalk
Conn.
PICTURE
YOURSELF
WITH . ..
WW
Visit Our Salon
During-Our
Medford Shopping Center
1st Anniversary
DE-NA
BEAUTY SALON
410 Hawthorn - SP 2-2094