EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Ducks Battle Bears
Tonight in PC Loop
w
L
PA
California 10
2
3
4
S
7
6
8
9
10
702
782
829
909
812
699
690
730
589
617
668
Oregon State 9
UCLA
Idaho
796
830
use
833
Oregon
Washington
Stanford
WSC
740
746
777
687
By SCOTT BAILLIE
United Press Sports Writer
Eugene HP) One of the
most interested observers of
the Oregon-California basket
ball game here tonight will
be Coach Slats Gill of Oregon
State.
Gil'i Beavers, fresh from
a pair of key victories against
Southern California and
UCLA, still trail the Golden
Bears by a full game as the
PCC chase draws to a close
After the Oregon game, Cali
fornia has 'dates with UCLA,
Idaho and Oregon, all on its
home court.
If somebody doesn't trip up
the Bears, they are in as the
PCC champ. Oregon State
still must meet Southern Cal
and Washington State at
home and the Cougars and
Idaho on the road.
California, using the "stall"
only to speed up its drive
toward a second straight Pa
cific Coast Conference basket
ball crown, led the loop by a
full game today while Se
attle apparently had broken
down in its own campaign to
rate an NCAA tournament
bid.
The Bears, who can enter
the tourney automatically
taking the PCC laurels, won
their third game of a road
trip Saturday as they downed
lowly Washington State. 59-
48. They emphasized ball con
trol and froze the pumpkin
during the last four minutes
of play to come out ahead.
Seattle, an independent
which had announced it
would shoot for one of the "at
large" berths in the NCAA
conclave rather than the Na
tional Invitational tourna
ment,took a 71-68 beating in
overtime from Idaho State de
spite 32 points by Elgin Bay
lor. This loss followed a one
point squeaker over Montana
State two nights earlier.
OSC Batters Bruins
Both seceding . UCLA and
Southern California were
stunned by conference "puri
tans" in Long Beach. Oregon
State bounced the Bruins out
of second place by thumping
State Wrestling Crown
Annexed by Sweet Home
Portland Sweet Home
scored 51 points and captured
the team title in the 11th an
nual state high school wrest
ling tournament here Satur
day. Redmond scored 47 points
and was second. Newberg.
1957 "team champion, placed
third with 46 points.
CHAMPIONS:
98 Pounds Dayne Payne,
Sweet Home; 106 Pounds
Lyle McFarland, Klamath
Falls; 115 Pounds Jerry
Perez, Sutherlin; 123" Pounds
Ken Stanton, Redmond;
130 Pounds Joe Markee,
Tillamook: 136 Pounds
Clarence Seal, Redmond; 141
Ppunds Ron Finley, New
berg; 148 Pounds Ted
Brewster, Milwaukie; 157
Pounds Barry Schneider,
Canby; 168 Pounds Ron
Medley, Hillsboro; 178 Pounds
Jerry Ferkus, Bend; 194
Pounds Pat Clock, New
berg; Unlimited Tim Gal-
laher, Franklin.
Team Scores:
Sweet Home 51, Redmond
47, Newberg 46, Klamath
Falls 36, Franklin 30, Mil
waukie 28. Grants Pass 18,
Hillsboro 18. Canby 17, Gresh
am. 17, Tillamook 17, Suth
erlin 17, David Douglas 15,
Marshfield 15, Lebanon 15,
Bend 14. West Linn 12,
Springfield 11, Dallas 11, Il
linois Valley 11, Park Rose
10, Roseburg 10, Scappose 10,
Woodrow Wilson ,10; North
Marion 8, Oregon City 7,
Prineville 7, Tigard 7, Burns
6, Estacada 6, Benson 5, Bend
5 Cascade 4, Jefferson 4,
Bowling
JUNIOR LEAGUE
MATCH GAMES
Kiwanis Junior
No. 1) 4
L.. Offord 440
J. Barry 442
T. Bortis 366
B. distance 383
Senior
(No. 1) S
D. Bauman 437
G. Williams 349
G. Schuler 479
D. Atkins 426
S. Schroeder 445
Handicap 318
D. Williams 389
Handicap
561
Total 2581 Total 2474
Kiwanis Senior
No. 2) 3 (No. 2) t
W. Mills 432 R. Goode 402
M. Nelson 371 B. TomDkins 350
W. Weaver 348 D. Smith 433
L. Little 363 R. Martin 364
J. Osbom 377 J. Barnes ' 438
Handicap 663 Handicap 564
Total 2554 Total 2551
Barry had high game and series
with 182 and 442 for Kiwanis
Junior High league team No. 1
and Mills and Nelson had 149
games and Mills a 432 series for
the No. 2 club.
For Senior league team No. 1
Schroeder had a 169 game and
Schuler high series with 479.
Smith's 188 and Barnes' 438 were
tops for Senior No. i.
them, 77-61, behind Dave
Gambee's 30 points. And Stan
ford, which holds surprise
wins over University of San
Francisco and Oregon State
this year, did it again by
dropping Southern California,
69-61.
Tonight California is at
Oregon in a bid to sweep all
three games of its road trip
while Washington plays at
Washington State. The Dons
of USF can win the West
Coast Athletic Conference
title and breeze into then
latest NCAA tourney if they
beat erratic St. Mary's on
Tuesday.
California's victory went
into the books as a legitimate
team win with Don Mcintosh
their high man with only 10
points. The Bears were safe
ly ahead most of the night.
Baylor retained" his na
tional scoring lead by bucket
ing 32 against Idaho State but
the Bengals, who are headed
for the NCAA titanic them
selves, never trailed. The
game was pushed into over-j
time, however, when Gail
Sieman teamed up with Lloyd
Harris to score free throws
that stashed away the vic
tory.
Gambes Sets New Mark
Gambee's splurge against
the Bruins raised his three-
year conference record to 858
and set a PCC career scoring
mark. During the opening
same. Stanford's Paul Neu
mann scored five field goals
in the last seven minutes of
play to ignite a rally and de
feat the Trojans, 69-61.
Idaho belted Washington,
85-63. as Gary Simmons mesh
ed 30 for the Vandals and
Doug Smart vainly counter
ed with 28.
Frensno State bopped St
Mary's 73-53. in a non-con
ference title while USF was
idle. Dick Sigaty of the Gaels
was cut off with three points
by the sharp Bulldog de
fenders.
PeoDerdine downed San
Jose State, 68-67 and College
of the Pacific beat Loyola,
57-53, in a brace of WCAC
games. '
Chico State beat San Fran
cisco State. 62-58, to tie Ne
vada for the Far West Con
ference diadem. The wolf
pack lost to Sacramento
State, 75-70. They will meet
in a playoff Tuesday night.
South Eugene 4, Grant 3, Mo
lalla 3, Sandy 3, Albany 2,
Lincoln 2, Central 1. Crater
1, Medford, 1, North Salem 1,
South Salem 1, Reynolds 1,
Roosevelt 1.
Pilots Rap
Zags 70-56
Spokane OP) Tall Ray
Scott pumped in 31 points
while Gonzaga's Jean Le
febvre was held to 13 Sunday
as the University of Portland
put on a strong finish to de
feat the Zags 70-56 in a
basketball game here.
The two teams meet again
tonight.
Scott hit 13 out'of 21 from
the field and added five free
throws plus, doing a good job
of holding down Gonzaga's 7-4
Frenchman who got 50 points
in one game last week.
Portland trailed 26-25 at
the half and was ahead 55-52
with four minutes to play
when a late spurt gave them
the win by a big margin.
Dick Jolly followed Scott in
scoring with 15 for Portland
while Jim Altenhofen had 12.
Mat Ex-Champ
Found Hanging
Hayward, Calif. IIP Po
lice investigated today .the
death of Dean Henry Detton,
49, former football star from
Utah who won the profes
sional world wrestling title in
the late 30s.
In an apparent suicide, Det
ton's body was found hanging
by a rope in the back room
of his taVern Sunday by his
wife, Maline, and his son,
Dean Jr. There were no notes.
Police said Detton ap
parently fitted the noose
around his neck and kicked
a stool away. He lived with
his family in Hayward and
operated the Turf club.
It was Detton's second at
tempt at suicide. Police said
that two months ago he threw
himself at a moving train but
was only, slightly in juried.
Mrs. Detton said he talked
frequently of "ending it all'
because business was poor.
Detton .won the wrestling
title from Bronko Nagurski.
WANTED: ONE MACHINE
Lethford, England (IP) A
salesman advertised in the
local newspaper today for re
turn of his washing machine.
He let it out for a free trail,
he said, but he could-not re
member to whom.
Monday. February 24, 19S8
They'll Dp It Every
OH,MO,hJO,DEAH.'
'"THAT WOHT DO LET'S
MOVE THE PlAhlO BACK
HE4H-THE D4VEMFOCT
OVER 7HEAH-.4ND JUST
FOE RjNlTHE eS4D-
FATHAHS CLOCK WHERE
THE BRE4KFEOMT.
IS-
3 1M. glSG PEA TUaES syndicate. Im, MQRLD RIGHTS
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES
By United Press
(East)
Pennsylvania 71, Harvard 67
Brown 96. Columbia 94
St. John s N.Y. 82. Fordham 74
St. Bonaventure 62. Canisius 55
Temple 73. Villanova 58
Boston Co. 73. Holy Cross 68
West Virginia 99, Pittsburgh 86
Niagara 79, Duquesne 64
(South)
William & Mary 96, VMI 78
Kentucky 45, Alabama 43
Mississippi St. 95 Louisiana St. 72
Florida 73. Vanderbilt 53
Auburn 72, Tennessee 66
Mississippi 83, Tillane 68 "
(Midwest)
Detroit 69. Seton Hall 68
Dayton 58, Louisville 52
(Southwest)
Baylor oa, iexas ot
Texas Christian 90. Rice 65
Texas A&M 66, Arkansas 57
Arizona St. 70, Arizona 66
(West)
Wyoming ti, utan si. t
Colorado 54, Air Force 50
Denver 55, Montana 52
Utah 75. New Mexico 53
Colorado Col. 75. Colorado St. 62
Fresno St. 73. St. Mary's 53
Portland U 70. Gonzaga 56
East. Oregon 66. Portland St. 64
So. Oregon 57. NW Nazarene 45
Oregon Tech 92. OCE 51
Linfield 88. Whitman 68'
Col. of Idaho 78. Willamette 59
Lewis & Clark 66. Pacific 55
Pepperdine 68. San Jose St. 67
Fresno St. 73. St. Mary's 53
Sacramento 75, Nevada 70
Pac. Lutheran 88, East Wash. 50
S. Diego St. 83. Santa Barbara 58
Cal Tech 70. Kiverside b3
Pom.-Claremont 82. Occidental 65
Pasadena 68, Cal Poly 60
Jimmy Archer
Choice in Bout
New York (W Jimmy
Archer, New. York welter
weight, is favored at 9-5 to
beat Danny Russo of Brook
lyn again tonight in their re
turn TV fight.at St. Nicholas
arena.
Aggressive Archer had to be
content with a split decision
in their Jan. 27th clash in the
same ring because of young
Danny's strong finish. Neither
fought since then.
Portland (IPI Valley Mo
tors of Salem defeated
Moore's Oilers of Vancouver,
Wash., 75-69 Sunday to qual
ify for the state AAU basket
ball tourney at Hermiston
next week end, Ben Pitzer of
Valley and Jack Scrivens of
Moore's had 17 points each.
Also qualifying for the
tourney Sunday were Bend
and Powers with victories
over Pendleton and Malin re
spectively. Hermiston will
have the host team.
Two Men Injured
In Crash of Plane
Portland (IP) One man
was in critical condition to
day and another in serious
condition at a Portland hos
pital after their light plane
crashed into an alfalfa field
near Troutdale airport Sun
day. '
Critically hurt was Glen
Yost, 27, Beaverton, pilot of
the plane, Cedric Grant, 23,
Portland, suffered serious in
juries. -..
The aircraft, a BT-13 mono
plane, cracked up just east of
the airport after colliding with
a cottonwood tree. Yost .said
he had been bringing the
plane around for a landing
when his fuel pressure sud
denly fell at 2000 feet.
The plane was owned by
Wik's air service at Hillsboro.
Hikers Find Safe
Stolen at Portland
Portland (IP) Two hikers
Sunday found a safe which
was taken early Saturday by
burglars from a- southeast
Portland drug store.
The safe had been battered
open. Several cigar boxes of
narcotics were recovered but
the $633 in the safe was miss
ing. The safe was found under
a ramp to an old shed along
SE Barbara Welch rd.
WOMAN KILLED
Castle Rock, Wash. (IPI
Mrs. Agnes Ylonen, about 50,
Castle Rock, was killed near
here Sunday night in a three
car accident.
SPORTS I
i
Time
STICK AeOUMD,VE!24MQ4.'
EC-YES,
YOU C4W TEUL
VEB4MDA-
GUYS WHERE TO
VDU HAVE VEpy
SCOD TASTE, BUT
V .
WE CAM FINISH rr
TOMOIIOWI'M-
CAM INTERIOR
EB-WOEeiED
IF SHE LIKES
A3O0T HEMCyS
SO MUCH SHE
HEART
UP HER OWM
ITS CONDEMNED
M
RESERVED.
2-2 r
SOC Clips
Court Quint 57-45
Ashland Southern Ore
gon college turned the tide
with a 10-point spurt in the
final half and went on to clip
Northwest Nazarene 57 to 45
on Saturday in its final home
home basketball game of the
season.
Victory made it a two-game
sweep for the Raiders who
won Friday also, 58 to 51.
Bill Hollingsworth, Jim
McAbee and Norm Oliva
paced Southern Oregon into a
49 to 39 command after the
score had been knotted at 39
all. Nazarene had its last lead
at 34 to 33 but kept in the
fight until the Raiders broke
to the 10-point 'spread.
Southern Oregon lagged
most of the first half. It tied
up the count at 22-all and had
its only lead at 24 to' 22 be
fore the Crusaders took a 29
to 26 midway advantage.
Backboard domination
Overall Honors Go
To George Jantzer
George Jantzer, Medford,
was high overall in the two
day registered Early Spring
trapshoot of Medford Gun
club.
He had a 378 bird count out
of a possible 400 in the Sat
day and Sunday count.
Jantzer and W. W. Hile
man, Cottage Grove, each
fired 99s yesterday in the 16
yard event and the Medford
man won the . shoot-off for
Class A honors. Robert R.
Jones, Crescent City, Calif.,
took the Sunday handicap and
Jim Morris memorial trophy
with 95 out of 100. Red Byrd,
Medford, won the shoot-off
for runner up after tying
with Frank Black, Crescent
City, F. C. Broyels, Klamath
Falls, and Sam Samson, Med
ford, with 93.
In Sunday doubles, Jim
Horn, Grants Pass, and
Frank Whitlock, North Bend,
each shattered 43 birds out of
48 for Class I and ,Class II
trophies, respectively. Run
ners up were Martin Clog
ston, Medford, with 41 in
Class I and Tom Mehl Sr.,
Glendale, with 40 in Class
H.
Try and
-By BENNETT CERF-
A FAMOUS Hollywood producer is considered by friends to
be the greatest hypochondriac in the land. He usually has
two bottles of pills in every pocket Not so long ago he and
Cary Grant passed a drug
store. "Don't you want to
step in?" suggested Grant
"Not today," said the pro
ducer. "I don't need a
thing."
"I know," persisted Grant,
"but maybe the druggist
does."
A magnetic young lady was
hired by a vacuum cleaner
company to demonstrate and
take orders on a new, light
weight model, and justified the
move by turning in a sheaf of
orders that doubled those of
experienced salesmen on the staff. "How do you do it?" marveled
the manager.
"Nothing to it," she laughed. ,"I' just address my sales talk
to the husband in tones so low the wife doesn't dare miss ft
single word." 7
1958. by Bennett Cert Distributed by King Features Syndicate.
Do his buying at Barker's
and get Green Stamps
By Jimmy Hatlo
iipj
THE AMBJL4MCE
PUT HEMRy
OH,AUMTy
VECAMDA-WILL
VOU SHOW MOMMY
DECORATOR.
AND DADDY HOtV
TO PLAY HOUSE
THINGS SHOULD
OUGHT TO FIX
BE UPSTAIRS
LEAM - TO BEFORE
(50INI& AUDtiQ WITH
THE OVERBEARING
FRIEND WHO READ A
CHAPTER. OR TWO IN
AHOW TO BOOK -2
CONTRIBUTORS
Nazarene
helped SOC in the second
half. The Raiders led 37 to
26 in rebounds for the game.
Hollingsworth paced point
getters with 20 and McAbee
had 15. Sam Willard put in
14 for the Nampa, Idaho,
team.
NW Nazarene FG FT
Gardner 1 5-7
Peppley 4 2-3
Tracy 2 2-3
Freeman 1 2-3
Stueckle 1 0-0
Willard 5 4-6
Finkbeiner 0 0-0
White 0 2-4
Martin 0 0-0
Hanson 0 0-0 '
Totals . 14 17-26
SOC FG FT
Hollingsworth .. 6 8-12
Maurer 0 4-4
D'Oliva 2 0-0
Tenny 0 0-0
Crandall 1 2-2
McAbee 7 1-2
Oliva 3 4-6
Foust 0 0-0
Love 0 0-0
Sutherland 0 0-0
Totals 19 19-26
PF TP
14 45
PF TP
0 20
18 57
Dean Bubar, Roseburg, and
Bill Davis, Klamath Falls,
each busted 97 at 16 yards in
Class B. -After each broke 25
straight in a shoot-off Bubar
took top trophy on a coin
flip. Bubar, who is 80, was
high veteran on the Sunday
16-yard and handicap events
with 188. In Class C 16 yards,
Percy Beardon, Medford, won
with 93 and Robert Mclntyre
followed with 86. Class D
was won by Jack Burns, Med
ford, with 97 and Tom Mehl
Jr., Glendale, had 94 for runner-up.
Crystal Hileman, Cottage
Grove, was high lady with
158 in the 16-yard and handi
cap shoots.
In shoot-offs of Saturday
events Gene Hunt, Medford,
wrested B Class 16-yard run
ner-up honors from Charles
Skeeters, Prospect, and Ray
Coleman copped handicap
prize from George Jantzer.
There were 40 shooters on
Sunday and 30 on Saturday.
The largest river system in
Australia is the Murray river
which extends ove a 1,609-
mile course.
Stop Me
j
i
1
One of 10
Pregnant
By DELOS SMITH
United Press Science Editor
New York OP) The newest
"Kinsey Report" asserts that
before American women of
the upper class have lived out
their "reproductive lives" one
out of every 10 has been preg
nant without at the same time
being married.
However, this dilemma was
resolved for most of these
women by . abortion when it
was not resolved by hasty
marriage. Here was added a
statistic which will be no less
shocking to many persons:
Among women of child-bearing
age now living one in
seven has had or will have
a premarital abortion.
The report is the first com
ing from the Institute of Sex
Research at the University of
Indiana since the death of its
State Department Plans
Study on New Businesses
Eugene Why do new
businesses come to Oregon?
At the request of the state
department of planning and
development, the University
of Oregon bureau of business
research is attempting to find
answers to the question.
Once the answers are found
the strong points of the state
as a prospective home for in
dustry and business can be
used to better the business
climate of Oregon for both
existing and prospective firms
according to Julius R. Jensen,
director of the department of
planning and development
The first part of the study
is being conducted through a
questionnaire sent to all the
firms, having 20 or more em
ployees, that have opened for
business in the state during
the past five years. Some 300
such firms,, whose manage
ment appeared to have had an
alternative in locating in an
other state, were included in
the survey.
Questions Asked
Questions asked of the
firms were reasons for decis
ion to locate here, the persons
responsible for locating the
industry here, whether other
states were considered as pos
sibilities, and the principal
market for the firm's pro
ducts. Also included was a check
list of the possible reasons
for locating in Oregon. These
were cheap electric power,
low cost of labor, favorable
state and local taxes, avail
ability of needed labor, and
favorable climate.
Opportunity to list any rea
sons which might have tend
ed to cause the business or
industry to reject Oregon as
a location was also given
Questions as to the local
facilities considered most . im
portant for employees are al
so asked. These include such
Western Airlines
Airplanes Grounded
Los Angeles (IP) Strike
bound Western Air Lines
made no attempt today to pro
vide service to 47 cities in
13 states. Canada and Mexico
on its regular runs.
The airline, hit by a strike
of 230 pilots last Friday at
midnight, announced that the
company would close down
operations during the dispute.
More than 2,500 employees
were furloughed after mem
bers of the Air Line Pilots
Association e n d ed lengthy
negotiations, with Western for
a pay increase and fringe
benefits.
The pilots had not placed
picket lines around company
offices hours after the walk
out.
The strike followed accept
ance of a National Mediation
Board proposal by the union
but rejection of the compro
mise by Western.
DOUBLE REPAIRS
Atlanta (IP1-1- A veterin
arian and a mechanic were re
pairing the damages of a traf
fic accident today. The vet
erinarian was treating the
horse that put its foot through
the plastic top of Mrs. Frances
Crumbley's automobile, which
the mechanic is patching.
Look . . . Only
$14900
DOWN
Full Price
1497
including d i r e e
tional signals, elec
tric wipers, heater,
etc.
mmmmm
Upper Cla
Without M
founder, Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey
indeed, the first since publi
cation of Sexual Behavior in
the Human Female" five years
ago. The new report deals
with the consequences of that
behavior. It is called "Preg
nancy, Birth and Abortion."
It will not become avail
able in full until bobk publi
cation in May. But the Insti
tute invited a number of mag
azines to bid for the exclusive
right to publish excerpts from
it before then. McCall's maga
zine was the successful bidder
and ithe first of two install
ments highlighting the report
appears in the March issue,
out Tuesday.
8.000 Women Interviewed
The statistical basis of the
new report is the same as for
the last one intimate inter
views with almost 8,000 worn-
areas as adequate housing,
hospitals, schools, and recre
ational and religious facilit
ies.
A question concerns the
means of obtaining sites,
whether by purchase or by
lease, as a gift from a local
group, or other means. The
firm is also asked for com
ments concerning Oregon as
a business location and satis
faction with the location.
Ricker Receives
40-Year Pin for
Government Work
E. K. Ricker, manager of
Camp White domiciliary, re
ceived a 40-year pin at a pre
sentation of incentive awards
at the government facilities,
Harold Jaffrey, assistant
manager announced.
Those receiving , 30-y ear
pins were Grace Stuhr, R. H.
Ruffin, J. S. Goodwin, E. B.
Sheldon, H. Moore, and John
Strebinger.
Jack H. Creager, manager
of the Medford office of the
Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company, discussed the
role incentive awards play in
both industry and the federal
government. The Eagle Point
High school band led by Di
rector Charles F. Martin,
played several selections.
Those receiving 10-year
pins were Mrs. Edna S. Cox,
V. A. Frost, R. E. Kelley, W.
M. Hull, L. E. Ogles, T. H.
Lester, L. A. Dion, J.' W.
Love, G. H. Adler and John
Peterson.
Certificates were given W.
J. Odegard, and J. E. Allen
for improving the appearance
of the Camp White grounds
by planting grass, a' flower
bed and trees in a courtyard.
Both men are physically han
dicapped, Jaffrey explained.
A. J. Martin was given an
award for outstanding per
formance on the job. W. U.
Hughes was given a cash
award for his suggestion of
using a simple metal identifi
cation tag on the many keys
used at the domiciliary.
A total of 26 civil service
employees received certifi
cates and cash awards for
suggestions, improvement of
government service and out
standing performance, Jaffrey
said.
Coffee Prices Cut
By General Foods
Hoboken, N. J. (IPI Gen
eral Foods Corp. has an
nounced price reductions of
from 2 to 3 cents per pound
on three brands of coffee.
Effective immediately, the
price of grocery pack regular
ground Maxwell House coffee
was cut by 3 cents a pound,
the lowest level of that brand
in five years. The price of
Yuban coffee also was re
duced by 3 cents a pound.
Regular ground Sanka cof
fee was cut 2 cents a pound.
Since last February, regu
lar ground Maxwell House
has declined a total of 16
cents per pound. Yuban and
regular Sanka have each de
clined 14 cents per pound.
See and Drive the Fabulous
LLOYDWAGEN
Up to 55 Miles Per Gallon
COURTESY
CHEVROLET
9th and Bartlett Phone SP 2-6115
ss Women
a rriage, Report Says
en. But several categories, of
women were eliminated
women in prisons, pre-adoles
cent girls, and inmates of
homes for unwed mothers. Ne
gro women were treated in
a separate chapter. The result
is that the statistical base was
reduced to 5,293 women large
ly representative of the white
Protestant upper class living
in large and small cities.
Without having seen statis
tical tables and formulas, this
reporter can give no details
from which statisticians could
estimate validity. The Mc
Calls excerpts were prepared
by Ernest Havemann, a free
lance writer, who was en
gaged with institute approval
and whose manuscript was
checked by the institute.
While warning on the dangers
of statistical "projections,"
Havemann then projected
freely.
For instance, another pro
jection was that of all Ameri
can girls and women now liv
ing, around 8,200,000 will be
or have been pregnant with
out being married. It was re
called that the previous Kin
sey Report found that 50 out
of every 100 women question
ed had had pre-marital sexual
experience. "Naturally some
of them were bound to get
pregnant," Havemann added:
Problem Widespread
Havemann interpreted the
statistics to mean the social
problem of pregnancy with
out marriage was muah
more widespread than his one-
out-of-every-ten projection in
dicated. This was based upon
all the women studied, of all
ages, .tmt among the women
who were born between 1910
and 1919 and reached adoles
cence after World War I, the
rate was closer to 20 per cent
than 10 per cent. However,
he pomted out that the wom
en of these birth years num
bered only 158.'
The report found that the
women who were pregnant
without being married had
not "suffered any social con
sequences at all," contrary to
general expectations. There
were "relatively few excep
tions," but these women "ac
tually turned out to be more
marriageable than the women
who never had sexual rela
tions at all."
Of the women pregnant
while unmarried only 19 per
cent ended the trouble by
marrying while pregnant. Of
the remainder, only six per
cent gave birth to Illegitimate
children. Miscarriage occurred
in five per cent, and the re-i
maining 89 per cent had re-l
course to abortion.
Of these women, 86 per
cent said th?y had had their
abortions at the hands of doc
tors 'of medicine. The practice
is prohibited by the laws of
all states and, very strictly,
by medical ethics, unless there
is an over-riding medical rea
son, such as saving the pros
pective mother's life.
'Mystery'. Unsolved
Havemann said the report
had not been able to solve
the "mystery" of how many
actually were performed by
qualified physicians. The
Phone SP 2-5271
TRIUHX CONCRETE
OR
CONTRACTORS
Rental Equipment
Delivered SP-2-5271 248 E.McANDREWS RD.
Become
women s own opmions were
considered worthless, since
most abortionists claim to be
"doctors" whether they are
or not However, Havemann
quoted the report that "there .
were many physicians in good
standing in their local medical
associations who performed
abortions on their wives, oth
er relatives, friends, or other
patients because of feelings of
sympathy."
The report found that of
the devoutly religious women"
studied only five per cent
were ever pregnant without
marriage half as many as for
the group of women as a
whole. For the moderately de
vout, the percentage grew
higher with age, and by the
time these women were 30,
it was the same as for , all
the women. It was granted
that this was statistically valid
only for Protestants because
of the small numbers of Ro
man Catholics and Jews in
the study. Havemann. suggest
ed, however, that this is the
"trend" among them.
'Shocking But Inevitable'
Havemann said that if all
these statistics 'are shocking'"
in the opinion of the insti
tute's researchers, they are
also inevitable." He then
quoted the report on these
social facts: Both women and
men have strong sexual
drives. These are encouraged
by society. But society insists
there must be no conception
without marriage. Yet for. so
cial and economic reasons
marriages are often postponed
for years.
"To keep one's self and or
one's suitors at a high pitch
of emotional and sexual ex
citement for five or ten years
from the beginning of dating
to marriage and meanwhile
abstain from sexual relations
is, biologically speaking, a
most unnatural as well as dif
ficult task."
WHY WAIT?
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Hew
English-built
Fords
CHOICE OF II MODELS.
PRICES START AT I495
IP.O.E.) DELUXE ANGLIA
Grater Lake Mrs.
Main & .Fir
Tt Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Flues,
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrewi
Ph. SP 2-4107
z
Writ
51
CONCRETE C? I
-t
r