10 A
Forensics Squad
Speaks at School
Ashland - The forensic
squad of Southern Oregon
college spoke at the Coquille
High school recently on a va
riety o topici including after
dinner speaking, interpretive
reading, oratory, original
i poetry, debate and ditcussloru
on ' What to Expect Col
lege." More than 100 sepa
rate sDeechcs were present
ed.
Representatives from SOC
included Don Benson, Eagle
Point: Karen Edgar, Coos
Bay; David Desmond, Spo
knnc, Wash.; Carole Gwalt
ncy, Ashland; Bobbie Gysiu,
Phoenix; Linda Hale, Haw
thornc, Nov.; Christine Lind
cr, Roscburg; Jim Manuel,
Myrtle Creek; Ruth Osike,
Coquille; Faye Palmerton,
Rogue River; Bob Russell,
Mcdford; Carole Sandbcrg,
Coos Bay; Al Sherman, Jack
sonville; Gary Watts, Ash
land; and Bruce Lattln, Klam
ath Falls.
Dr. Harold Barrett, assist
ant professor of speech and
coach of the forensics squad,
stated that the trip and the
speaking experience before
the high school students was
beneficial.
WEDNESDAY. MAY t, 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Liverpool, England - (UPB -Six
hundred ministers and
elders solemnly opened the
87th General Assembly of the
Presbyterian church of Eng
land Monday. Then, on a po
lice complaint, the assembly
adjourned for 10 minutes so
that 100 of those gathered
could park their cars properly.
ill!
Small Worlds
Around Us
By LYNN M. W ATKINS
Keaitier and Tribune
Syndicate, .63)
Worm Should Hire Known
Life Cycle Always Constant
The moon in the soft, sum
mer sky was full - so bright
it cast a faint, yellowish glow
on the naked body of the the
cutworm as it pushed it
blunt nooc against the mellow
garden soil.
Its sensitive nose brought
appetizing odors of growing
plants, each filled with de
licious Juice. Through the
inch of earth above htm, re
mained the leftover warmth
of the day.
If the worm had had the
ability to reason things, he
would have appreciated the
position and convenience of
the orderly rows the gardener
used when he set out the
plants. For the hungry, active
cutworm, it was but a few
easy inches of crawling from
one tenaer plant to tne nexi
Mat Other Worm
Occasionally he met an
other worm. Sometimes they
crawled side by side, but
soon each branched off to go
his separate way, both still
following the well ordered
rows.
All night the cutworm
chewed and moved on. By the
time the morning sun cast its
warming glow on the earth,
the cutworm turrned down
ward, reaching the depth his
worm knowledge told him
was the Ideal position. He
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DOES THE PRESIDENT HAVE
A RIGHT TO PRIVACY?
it'
lit
(I
Prying eyes have driven the Kennedys out of
Hyannis Port; ugly publicity has made the First
lady dread the day Caroline leams to read;
it's a situation that makes thoughtful Ameri
cans wonder.
The M Implications of this problem
an explored next weekend in the
MAY Ml
Ism
' Family
tf Weekly
with your copy of the -
MedfordJWTribune
then curled himself Into 3
tight ball and slept.
The process of digestion
continued, turning the chew
ed plant tissue he had eaten
into nourishing Juice. By the
time evening came again he
would be ravenously hungry.
Afternoon Rain
It rained during the after
noon. The water seeped down
into the ground and awaken
ed he uncoiled slowly. As
usual, he was hungry. He be
gan pushing his way up
through the damp earth.
The faint glow that had
alerted him to descend into
the earth a little way was
absent now. The world above
was cloudy and darkness
would be early.
Suddenly his head came in
to contact with a hard, un
yielding obstruction. The gar
dener had left the blade of a
shovel imbedded in the soil,
and the cutworm had run into
it.
For the worm it was the
moment of decision. He in
stinctively knew that he
should crawl upward or to
the right or left. Many times
before he had encountered
stones and other hard objects.
He lay motionless for several
minutes. The empty feeling in
his stomach pushed him to a
decision. He began to crawl
toward the surface.
Instinct, balancing delicate
ly against hunger, prompted
him to proceed cautiously.
Dangers of many kinds exist
ed above. He always tried to
keep at least a half inch of
earth above himself, but now
there was an overpowering
urge to find a tender, green
plant stem.
No Warning
Even his old friend, instinct.
had no way of warning him
that an early bird, or perhaps
one that hadn't gone to bed
yet, was perched on the limb
of a tree within a few feet
of the shovel handle.
The bird waited, eyes alert
and focused on the ' ground
where the shovel blade enter
ed the earth. The smooth,
gray body of the cutworm
broke through the surface.
There was a faint rustle of
wings ... the sharp beak of
the bird grabbed the soft,
warm body. The worm twist
ed, but the bill held.
Then the worm saw the
wide open, red-lined mouth
of baby birds. He was forced
down a dark and warm
throat.
Unknowingly, he was com
pleting the cycle. The plants
which nourished the' worm
created the tissue which now
was feeding the baby bird.
The wheel of life had made
another full turn.
TheyH Do It Every Tuner j.k. By Jimmy Hatlo
Shed A tear
FOP. OKBA.TME
BABV" SiTTER
IF THE MOVIE OM
TV IS A DUO OR
ONE SHE'S SEEM
BEFORE- HER
EMPLOYERS DON'T
&ET HOME UNTIL
IT'S OVER""
AFTER A BRIEF PAUSE WE ; fftTT
I BRING VOU THE FINAL EPISODE J, v vs I' : I
OF THE LATE MOVIE, DAWN S rv 17Tll' Vii "1
I WfcKb BAUK.. It-
1 Shi I I Irn! JSZ Trt YOU'LL 6ET VOUR h
l&y rferff I 1 COAT ON IlL DRIVE J
I sail I yjjg jg yiOU HONOWy
111 lHfe
But IP THERES A
REAL'&ASSER ON"
DcPEND ON 'EM
THEYLL ROLL IN
EARLY AND OKRA
NEVER SEES THE
END OF IT""
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Printed Pattern 9027: Wom
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44. 46. 48. Yardages in pat
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FIFTY CENTS In coins for
this pattern add 15 cents for
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mailing and special handling.
scna to Marian Martin, Med
ford Mail Tribune, Pattern
Dept., i!32 West 18th St., New
York 11, N Y. Print plalnlv
NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
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The Medical Roundup
ft f at Vm rltiia rn
Emeritus Consultant la Medicine
Mayo clinic
Emeritus Profeasor of Medietas
Mayo Clinic
(Rerlater and Trlbuna Syndicate,
1063)
Knit her match-males in
mohair and knitting worsted
combined, or Just worsted.
Pretty pair slip-on is in
stockinette, Jacket in pattern
stitch. Long sleeves or sleeve
less. Pattern 7050: directions,
sizes 4-6; 8-10 included.
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this pattern add
13 cents for each pattern, for
first-class mailing and special
handling. Send to Alice
Brooks, Medford Mail Trib
une, Ncedlecraft Dept., P. O.
Box 163, Old Chelsea Station,
New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
PATTERN NUMBER.
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AJvare
Endometriosis
Because women keep writ
ing to ask about endometrio
sis, I should explain that endo
means in, the
root metr re
f e r s to the
womb, and so
e idometriosis
is a condition
in which cells,
coming away
from the in
side of the
womb and
getting out
through the fallopian tubes,
have started growing as little
blobs of tissue on the inner
lining of the abdominal cav
ity. The symptoms produced
depend largely on where the
blobs are, and how big they
are.
Often, the symptoms are so
vague that it is impossible for
the physician to make a defi
nite diagnosis. For instance,
Dr. John Fallon once reported
200 cases of endometriosis, in
which the correct diagnosis
was made before operation in
only six cases, but was sus
pected in 66.
Recently an able surgeon,
Dr. Joseph H. Pratt of the
Mayo Clinic, wrote that endo
metriosis frequently causes
abdominal discomfort or pain
which is usually in the lower
abdomen, or just above the
groins. It is widespread, and
is often described more as a
a sense of pressure than as
pain. This distress gets worse
just before the period, and in
the early course of the dis
ease, it tends to clear away
after the period.
Pain May Remain
Later, if the disease be
comes severe, the pain may
remain throughout the month,
but still it can continue to get
worse with the period. Often
the woman complains that she
has not been able to get preg
nant; and she may complain
that sex is painful and causes
her to ache for a while after
ward. If the woman feels she must
have help, a surgeon can oper
ate and remove the largest of
the blobs of uterine cells,
which are often called Choco
late systs. In the old days,
the surgeon was inclined to
remove the ovaries and per
haps the uterus, but today,
and especially when the wom
an is young and is desirous of
having children, he will re
move only the little masses of
cells. 1
In the cases of women past
40, the surgeon may remove
the ovaries, and this can stop
the progress of the disease. In
many cases today, the phy
sician will give a drug to stop
ovulation, and this may re
lieve the pain well enough to
work a "cure."
Jobs Will Be Hard
To Find by Youth
Portland - Secretary of La
bor W. Willard Wirtr sounded
a warning to the nation's
youth last week that Jobs are
going to be harder than ever
to get, especially for the S'i
million new young workers
who will not be going on to
college between now and
1965.
Secretary Wirtz made pub
lic his agency's newest man
power report on 'Young Work
ers: Their Special Training
Needs" in calling for immed
iate action programs to fore
stall the corrosive and frus
trating effects of chronic un
employment on our hon college-bound
youth In the three
years just ahead.
Wirtz was testifying before
the Senate Subcommittee on
Education in support of the
National Education Improve
ment Act as one means of
combatting unemplo y m e n t
among the unskilled and the
imminent shortage of person
nel in many skilled occupa
tions. In Labor Force
The report showed Oregon
with 60,700 14-to-19-year-olds
in its labor force in 1960
75.000 oredicted for 196S, and
80,400 for 1970.
Wirtz noted that the in
.M,ca( wpro ftsnpriativ larce
in the three years ahead in
calling for immediate action
programs to remedy the situa
tion. ' -
trend, he
added, was the growing pro
portion of teenagers who re
main in school, even thougn
they are working at full or
part time Jobs outside. In Ore
gon 66 per cent (sixth highest
in nation) shared their time
between education and em
ployment in 1960.
Out-of-school youth account
for a high proportion of the
total labor force in several
slates, among them Oregon
and Montana in the West (12
per cent or more).
Rogue River Write-In
Candidate Gets 111
Rogue River - The school r.
election In the Hogue River
district Monday created mora
than the ordinary Interest due "
to a write-in campaign for.
Roy Headley, residents re-,
ported yesterday.
While Edward Martin, the
only candidate on the ballot
for the position of director,
was elected with 169 voles,
there were 111 write-in votes
cast for Headley. There were
11 blanks turned in in the di
rector race.
This and other reasons for
hysterectomy are discussed in
Dr. Alvarez' booklet, "Meno
pause and Hysterectomy."
You may get your copy by
sending 25 cents and a long,
self-addressed, stamped enve
lope with your request for it
to Dr. Walter . C. Alvarez,
Dept. MMT, Box 957, Des
Moines 4, Iowa.
Judges Named To
Hear Morford Case
rmnn f!itv. NeV. - 110-
The Nevada Supreme Court
has appointed a panel of
judges to hear evidence in the
case of confessed slayer Lester
Morford, 18, Santa Rosa, Calif.
Tho htrfh pnnrt aDDointed
JudgC9 George Marshall of
Las Vegas and Feter ureen 01
Tonopah, who will sit with
District Judge John Barrett of
Rpnn where the case arose.
The panel will decide the de
gree of guilt and punishment
unrip law riealinff with per
sons who admit guilt in capital
crimes.
Morford pleaded guilty to
the shooting of Jack Foster,
23, Medford, Ore., after kid
naping Foster and his wife
of two days froma downtown
Reno motel last year. Police
said Morford drove the couple
around Lake Tahoe, shot Fos
ter and raped the woman
twice. .
MEDFORD INSURANCE AGENCY
and
THE R. A. HOLMES AGENCY
Have Moved To
25 West Main
Fred R. Brennan Lowell A. Iverson
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"Medford"! Laading Appliance Dealer for the Put 32 Yean"
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II - .I T
The b,.S. setas e,., '
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BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION, INC.
2B2 Madison Avarm. New York 17, New York
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