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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1959)
,! i t i - 5 i s : - 1 TheyTl Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo 3 M I ssssssssss Msssss ssssssissssssssssssi "Ie $isr,ooo MODEL HOME? LOOKED LIKE A MILLION BUCKS WTTT-l THE ULTRA FURNISHINGS THAT WERE INSTALLED ' FOR WINDOW ! DRESSING MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Or. A Wednesday, July 22, 1 959 NoWTHEBuyERS CANT UNDER STAND WHy IT LOOKS SO DOVVOV WITH THEIR STUFF im rr , - HAT IS OTP TO R.VELOOM tkbSE.MM, "MESA. Aqooha )) TO ,M""- r.AL CERTAIN LOOKS RUtf-f Ft f ' ; Kl lrs-, Wl l OOWN THEY OONT vfiiA - ( WW kfeL! J, S 8UIU3 EM LfKE rTl t f Vfjf pj f Effective Birth Control Achieved With Use of Pill Xjyhington-(Science Serv-fce)-ATill to help control the population boom-one of the world's biggest problems-has been successfully tested. Some 830 women in Puerto Eico and Haiti took part in the testing of the pill, an oral contraceptive that inhibits ovulation. No harmful effects Pn general health, the repro ductive tract, fertility or sex life were reported. . - These was 96 per cent re duction in the pre-treatment rate of pregnancies, a team of researchers reports here in -the journal Science. - "Side reactions" such as nausea, headache, dizziness and vomiting similar to those found in early pregnancy were reported by some of the wom en While these reactions ac counted for about 30 per cent of those who withdrew from the -program, the researchers say a "sugar pill" or an ant acid will relieve up. to 90 per cent of the symptoms. . . v . There was a close relation- - - - . Chivalry Form of Male Domination - Cleveland, Ohio - (DPD -Chances are that a man who takes his hat off when a wom an enters an elevator really regards women as inferior., Z'. That is the report of two psychologists who investigated the- theory that chivalry usu ally' is a subtle form of male domination. " ' Etf. Eugene B. Nadler, as sistant professor of Engineer ing Administration at Case Institute of Technology here, and Dr. William R. Morrow, of the Fulton, Mo., State hos . pilal, surveyed the, altitudes of "several groups of male col lege students, by . means of questionnaires, s;. - .One, questionnaire asked he-students to, agree or dis agret with statements that women are inferior 7 and should be dominated. The sec ond questionnaire concerned chivalry, asking such" ques tions as whether "a gentle man 'should allow the lady to pay the check, ' boy the tickets; or pay the taxi." Nadler and Morrow said the results showed in general that men who agreed that women are "inferior also tended to favor-such gestures as taking off one's hat in an elevator. ship between the number of daily pills missed and the 16 certain and one probable pregnancies reported. Five women became pregnant after missing one to five pills; 11 became pregnant with six to 19 pills missed. "It is clear that if the regi- Court Records DISTRICT COURT Joseph E. Hosier, violation of ba sic rule. $15. Jack C. Walgmott, violation of basic rule, $15. Billy J. Larata, no operator's li cense. $10.' Arnold J. Fein, failure to make traffic stop. $10. Gerald W. Kinney, improper lights. $10. Milde J.- Hutchinson, failure to make traffic stop. $10. Ralph E. Harger. obstructed vis ion. $6. Dean Bycrs, violation of basic rule. $15. Raymond L. Young, violation of basic rule. $15. David D. Staniforth, disorderly conduct. $30. Neil McGilver Bain, overlength, $15. - Ralph F. Hart, overlength. $15. Georgia C. Russell. ' violation of basic rule, $15. William g. carter, violation of basic rule, $15. Alice N. Cheadle, angling with out license,' $30. Francis a. Hicgins, iauur to make traffic atop, $10. Gerald R. Edwards, failure to make traffic stop, $10. Dennis t. .Bradley, violation oi basic rule. $15. t , Veea E. Burns, failure to make traffic stop, $10. Frank Barker, exceeding load limit, $30. George B. Barber, exceeding load limit, $30. Paul -Morron. failure to make traffic atop, $10. Ralph J. silkwood,. violation of basic rule, $15. Del Bert a. Housiaugn. no opera tor's license, $10. Winifred E. Smith, failure to make traffic stop, $10. Cleo Morgan Lee, failure to dim lights, $7.50. Leroy v. f eiiows, laiiure to maxe traffic stop, $10. Raymond B. Chamberlain, over load, $30. The American flag may never be carried flat or hori zontally: always aloft and free. . . CIRCUIT COURT Caren Lee Grossman vs. David Grossman, divorce plaint. ' Etnei x. zieman vs. Annur n. Zieman, divorce complaint. Lloyd com- MARRIAGK LICENSE APPLICATION David Welden Gault. 3428 Delta Waters rd., Medford, and Barbara Jeanne Cook, route 3. box 174, Medford. MUNICIPAL COURT Mildred W. Grimes, disobeyed stop sign, $3. Kenneth Jtari areazeaie, exces sive noise, improper parking, no front license nlate. 2.50. William Henry Straus, aisoDeyea red light. $10. Clifford ugene uoages. vioiauon of bailie rule. S10. Luella May Richter, improper lane usage, $5. Loyal Dale McCay, improper lane nu0 5. Henry Noon Wong, violation of haute rule. $10. - Lloyd Allen Warner, disobeyed Bert Wesley Burns, violation of basic rule. $10. John Luis Bittle, violation of ba sic rule. S10. Richard Thomas Wehren. dis obeyed red light, $10. Jewel Evalyn Brandhorst, dis obeyed stop sign. $5. tists conclude.. There is some evidence, of steroid-a tablet containing practically 100 per cent con traception occurs, the scien- men is followed faithfully they say, that the .flaily dose 10 milligrams of norethyno- drel plus 0.15 milligrams of ethinyl estradiol 3 -methyl ether-may be reduced. No conceptions occurred when the dosage was halved. The pill is taken from the fifth through the 24th day of the menstrual cycle. No impairment of fertility followed long-term use of the pill compared with short term users. The pill has been stud ied for more than 18 months.' Several factors influence acceptability of this method of birth control, the research ers explain. The woman's mo tivation and economic situa tion are important influences, among others. For example the fewest withdrawals, less than one per cent,, were found in a stable group of very poor women-no moving to other places and ho improvement in economic conditions. Small Worlds IIP Around Us BpCi v ' By Lynn M. Watkins Owl Gets Lot of Abuse But He's 'Better Mousetrap' The owl has some interest ing characteristics. When an gry he will hiss like escaping steam from a jet. At the same time he will click his bill. When closely approached the bird's head follows a cir cling disturber by turning the head. The owl has its eye-balls firmly locked in the sockets. In order to look in any desired direction the bird must turn its entire head. All owls have a retiring na ture, they prefer to hunt their prey in the half-light. They have sober dispositions, never indulging in hilarity or spon taneous joy. They all have the conservative mien of a judge with serious problems on his mind. Has Few Friends The owl has but few friends. Among the birds every feath er is turned against him, be cause he has been known to eat baby birds, Now every other species of bird instinctively believes the owl is an enemy and they nev er let him forget it for a min ute. Once they locate an owl they never give him a min ute's peace, Until he flies away in absolute disgust. Wherever he flies, they once again lo cate his hiding place and the noisy process of ridicule and vocal invective will be repeated. If he were only half as wise as he is reported to be, he would figure some easier or better way of hiding during the daylight hours instead of stupidly sitting where every jay-bird or crow can locate him. Talk about the "pot call ing' the kettle black" or "keep ing one's own doorstep clean," the crows, as well as the blue jay, should be the last to heap insults or cast reflections on anyone else. Their reputations are far from spotless. Most Profane But regardless of his own soiled reputation, the crow is the most profane of them .all'. Sometimes, neither men nor crow can see a true reflection oi themselves when they look into the mirror of their own conscience. Perhaps a con science can become calloused or clouded over as easily as anything else if it is not "cleansed" once in a while. The owl's background is not spotless, of course, but the bird more than pays his way by the number of rats and mice he eats. Mice are a fa vorite food; another good rea son why owls like to nest in barns. Owls can see in the daytime but inasmuch as the mice have made it a practice to run at night, the owl has willingly adjusted his sched ule to coincide with them. One of our proverbs has been put in actual practice by all the owls. It applies equally well to mice. Even though the owl may not be as wise as he looks, he knows that 'the time to hunt bears is when bears are around." It certain ly applies to mice too. Practic ing this proverb, the owl keeps his stomach full. As a mouse trap he has no equal. (Released by The Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1959) The Library of Congress has passed .the 10 million mark in books. The one priceless ingredient... The quality and consistency of brewing water make the difference in a beer's taste and character. Olympia's rare artesian - water never changes and is naturally perfect for brewing just as it flows from the earth. This remarkable water is the most priceless of all the choice ingredients used in creating a beer of distinctive good taste. It's the reason we say . . . "Mbtke WmMr .ifV ZZyti th, WatefJ'A Visitors are always welcome to the Olympia Brewing Co., Olympia, Wash. 01y g-m Radioactive Spill Closes Laboratory Berkeley. Calif . (UPD A building at the University of California Radiation Labora tory was closed for two weeks because some radioactive cu rium was accidentally "spill ed," the university said Tues day. ' None of the five persons ex posed to the radioactive ma terials was endangered, a spokesman said. Blood tests and urine tests were negative. The main reason the lab was closed for decontamina tion was because the small amount of radiation would have upset delicate instru ments used on . other experi ments,, the official said. The accident occurred July 3 and involved 300 micrc arams of curium, about as much as "a few specks of dust." A heavy -ion accelerator was bombarding the curium when a gas foil or "window" broke and some curium es caped. Human error was to blame, the spokesman said. Washington -UPD- U. S. and Canadian ships and aircraft will conduct a joint antisub marine warfare exercise off the west coast Aug. 10-14. THINK IN TERMS OF TOTAL VflLUE AppW roar tent of t1o in choosing a rww ear, and yon ' quickly settle on three basic questions: ' T' 'Witat do I get Jar my mtmey at th start?- i' iir'VWkat tcUt J get back at IraaWn lime?" . -' Your (Mdamobile Dealer will show you that the '59 Old gjvea too more on every score value yon simply can't gj,,) -jn any other medium price car. See yoor Olds dealer v-i. t. let him prove it to your complete satisfaction ... today! OLDS BY IV BIT MIASUtI...THI VALUI CAX OF THf MIDIUM KKI CLASS -VALUE RATE the ROCKET- at your local authorizid quality dbaler'1 flRELL. MILLER CO., 415 S. RIVERSIDE Bowlers come in all sixes and ages! Everybody enjoys the thrill of America's favorite indoor sport. Make your plans now to have fun on Southern Oregon's newest Bowling Lanes ROXY ANN LANES. SOUTHERN OREGON'S WUM3 LAN are now taking REGISTRATIONS FOR FALL BJASUI PLAY We're in business for your bowling pleasure. All possible means will be taken for your bowl ing fun. Join a Fall League or plan to f j Join a Fall League or f be on hand for our gala ii Team by filling out this J OPENING. IL I interest blank. No obli- ' ( sat'on jr Q FILL IN CLIP jJT ri SEND sjr Watch for GRAND OPENING- JUST ONE MONTH FROM NOW Approximately August 22 p on a cl To: ROXY ANN LANES 2375 So. Pacific Highway Medford, Oregon (SP 2-7171) From:.! (Name) (Address) (Phone) I AM INTERESTED IN Starting a Bowling Club , ...... Q Joining a . Fall League . Joining a Junior League Q Mixed Doubles Team Husband-Wife Team Father-Son Team Mother-Daughter Team Q Bowling Instructions Remarks: (Best Day, Times, etc.) 2375 South Pacific Hwy. SP 2-7171 iaasssssssssssllllllsllllsslllllllHllsstsssssssstH
