Wtd., July 31, 1963 The Newt-Review, Roieburf, Ore.
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THurs Second sect It's Your Lay D
It's good idea to give written
consent for necessary medical care
if your child leaves home for a visit
or a camping trip, or if you plan
to be away for any length of time.
For example, a summer camp
nurse may bring a boy Into a hos
pital with an acute case of append
icitis. But the doctor may well
hestltate to go ahead and operate
without the parents' consent.
Is the doctor arbitrary, and Is
such permission just a legal tech
nicality? No, he is well within his
rights, though he many give first
aid but only for emergency treat
ment where a child's health or life
may be at stake. He is likely to
put off follow-up care until he can
reach the child's parents.
Even an adult must request
treatment and grant consent to
medical care on his own before
a doctor can give it to him. Chi!'!
ren cannot do this.
By going to your doctor you show
your willingness and consent to ac
cept his treatment. Your consent
is assumed also when you ask for
a house call by the doctor, or if as
a result of an accident you come to
a hospital for emergency treat
ment. If you are unconscious, the
doctor may well give you emergen
cy care, yet later he should get
your consent to further treatment.
Minors cannot consent to medical
treatment, and except in dire emer
gencies their parents or guardians
must give It for them.
The consent should not be broad
ly or loosely phrased, but should
be as specific as circumstances
permit.
The principal reason for having
the consent in writing is to avoid
later misunderstandings. It is a
protection both to the patient and
physician.
(Oregon lawyers offer this col
umn as a public service. No person
should apply or interpret any law
without the aid of an attorney, who
Is completely advised of the facts.
involved. Even a slight variance
in facts may change the applica
tion of the law.)
Lookingglass Woman
Returns After Visit
By HAZEL S. MARSH
Kirs. Lcona Buckle returned the
last of the week from Grants Pass
where she had visited for three
weoks with her son, Harvey, and
family, Another son, the Rev.
Charles Buckle, came from Klam
ath Falls to take his mother back
to her home In Lookingglass.
Daughter's Family Visits
Mr. and Mrs. Don Harmer and
three small sons of San Diego.
Calif., spent the weekend with
Mrs. Harmer's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J, C. Williams. They were
enroute to Everett, Wash., to es
tablish a home. Harmer is with
the U.S. Navy and has been trans
ferred to the baso in that area.
Mrs. Carolyn Hoffman of Se
attle, Wash., spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr. and Mr.
Stafford Storms, and with her two
small sons who are being cared
for by their grandparents.
u. David Monger who Is nn
leave from the Air Force and vis
iting His parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Monger, sncnt several dnva
the latter part of the week In
Corvallls renewing acquaintances
at Oregon Stale University, his
alma mater.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ueland and
two small daughters of Seattle.
Wash., visited recently at the home
of the latter's parents, Mr. and
airs, siaiioru storms.
The Mary Martha group of tho
Lookingglass Community Church
is sponsoring an ice cream and
chicken social on the lawn of thn
Elton Grass homo on Saturday
evening at 6:30, Aug. 3. Games
will be played during the evening.
Ancient Roman Vessel
Found In Thames Mud
LONDON (UPI) A wooden
Roman ship that may be more
than 1,800 years old has been dis
covered in the mud of the
Thames River in the heart of
London.
The vessel was found last year
but only recently was it 1 d e n t i
tied as Roman.
"It is one of the most com
plete Roman ships to have been
excavated," according to Peter
Marsdcn of tho Guildhall Mu
seum. The museum is in charge of
the excavation work, which has
already turned up two Roman
coins, pottery and a millstone.
Marsdcn said a small bronze
coin dating from the reign of
Domltian led to the identification
of the vessel, Domitian was em
peror from 81 to 96 A.D.
It was traditional that when
the mast was placed In posi
tion in a new ship a coin was put
under it, presumably as an offer
ing to the gods.
BAIN NAMED HEAD
WASHINGTON (UPI) Gordon
Rain, veteran airline and govern
ment airline official, has been
named to head the $1 billion su
personic airliner program.
Bain, 54, was named recently
by FAA Administrator Najceb E.
Halaby. Bain is FAA's assistant
administrator for appraisal. He is
a former vice president of North
west Orient Airlines and Slick
Airways.
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