Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 10, 1957, Image 17

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    Plan Segregaies
Critical Patients
Chicaeo ru.R) Three Prov
idence, R.I., physicians, writing
in the Journal of the American
Medical association, outlined a
plan lor segregating in one area
of a hospital, surgical patients
in critical condition.
The plan was revealed by Drs.
J. Murray Bcardsley, J. Robert
Bowen and Carmine J. Capalbo
who have been using it in
Rhode Island hospital in Prov
idence as a solution to the short
aee of graduate nurses and to
channel expert attention to pa
tients with the most need for
it.
The doctors said the plan en
ables the use of more nurses'
aides and practical nurses in
other areas of the hospital to
relieve the pressure on graduate
nurses.
The plan also eases the de
mand for private nursing for
individual patients, yet it still
provides specialized care for
the critically ill.
The Providence special care
unit embraces two adjacent
wings containing 28 beds. Most
of the patients in them are
readily visible through glass
partitions from the nursing sta
tion in the center of each wing,
and each bed is equipped with
all necessary emergency equip
ment including an oxygen unit.
In addition, the unit provides
private rooVis for patients who
might disturb their fellows.
There are also sleeping quar
ters for a full-time resident
physician nearby, a minor sur
gery room and all necessary em
ergency gear.
51st Year
Medford
United Press Full Leased Wire
Price 10c
Tribune
United Press Full Leased Wir
Second Section
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1957
Pages 1-6
Path of Bills in Oregon Legislature
Salem (U.R) Red-faced edi
tors of Oregon's pfficial Blue
Book are at a loss to explain
how Republican Rep. Sam Wil
derman of Portland came to be
listed in the book's legislative di
rectory as a Democrat. Wilder
man claimed to be mortified but
resigned to his fate. He doubted
that he would sue.
Br DICK HUMPHREY
United frets Correspondent
Salem (U.R) When the Ore
gon Legislature meets here Mon
day its primary function will
be to consider and enact laws.
This will be done by members
of either House introducing
bills which will have the force
of statutory law when they
clear all hurdles from rough
plans to the governor's desk.
There are several hurdles.
It all starts with an idea. The
idea can come from anyone or
anywhere, but it can only be
introduced by a legislator. Say
Rep. Sockum of Stubble, Ore.,
wants to prohibit yellow bellied
sapsuckers from sticking say in
Oregon forests. What must he
do?
First he must prepare a bill in
proper form for introduction. He
can do this himself, get inter
ested persons or organizations
to do it. get help from the Ore
gon State Bar legislative service,
or he can call on the two agen
cies which have the legal duty
to draft bills the legislative
council and the attorney gen
eral. Long Process
After that technical matter has
been accomplished, Rep. Sockum
submits his bill in several typed
copies to the House Rules and
Regulations committee where it
is checked for form and style.
It is then filed with the chief
clerk of the House for intro
duction and copies sent to the
state printer for printing.
A bill is introduced simply
by reading its title for the in
formation of members. On
another day it is given a second
reading by title and, if there
are no objections, it is then
referred to a standing commit
tee by the speaker of the House.
The standing committee which
deals with sapsuckers and like
creatures may hold meetings or
hearings with wildlife experts.
ornithologists, foresters, bird
lovers or anyone else interested
The committee may then table
the bill, report it out or hold
it and report a substitute bill
By a two-thirds vote, the
House can require a bill to be
reported.
Cycle Repealed
The report on the bill may
be unanimously favorable, unani
mously favorable with amend
ment, unanimously adverse, ma
iority and minority report, or
without recommendation.
The House then votes on the
committee report. If a unani
mously adverse" report is adopt
ed, it usually has the effect of
postponing the bill indefinitely.
If amendments are involved, the
bill is sent to a committee for
"engrossing" that is. inserting
amendments in their proper
place.
If committee reports are fav
orable or without recommenda
tion, the bill automatically
comes up for third reading, sec
tion by section. Then the House
may debate it, decide to reject
or pass it, refer it to a commit
tee for some special purpose or
make it a special order of busi
ness at a later date.
If the bill passes the House
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it is sent to the Senate where
it goes through the same cycle
of reading, committee work and
final consideration. Either House
may author any bills but ap
propriation bills which must or
iginate in the House.
Conferences Are Help
When either House won't ac
cept amendments to a bill by
the other, the presiding officers
appoint a conference commit
tee to try to iron out the dif
ferences. If several conference
committees fail to reach agree
ment, the bill dies.
However, if both Houses pass
the bill with the same wording,
the bill is "enrolled" that is,
prepared in final form for print
ing. It is then sent to the gov
ernor over the signatures of
both presiding officers and the
chief clerk of the House of
origin.
If the governor approves and
signs the bill it becomes law
the 91st day after the session
ends, at a time prescribed by the
bill or immediately if it contains
the emergency clause.
If the governor vetoes the bill
he returns it with a message to
the House of origin, a two-thirds
vote of both Houses is then re
quired to pass it.
During the session the gover
nor must sign or veto a bill
within five days or it becomes
law without his signature. If
the session ends during the five
day period on some bill, the
governor has 20 days from ad
journment to sign or veto the
bill or the bill becomes law.
Th Legislature may refer its
acts for a vote of the people
or the people (five per cent of
the legal voters) may petition
for referral within 90 days after
adjournment.
The governor may not veto a
referred bill. It is voted on at
the next regular biennial elec
tion, unless a special election is
ordered by the Legislature.
You can see that this complex
system, while adfnirable, is the
hard way to get at sapsuckers.
That's why most bills introduced
in the Oregon Legislature are
the thoughtful work of genuinely
public-minded men.
Portland (U.R) Dr. A. A.
Knowlton, nationally - known
professor of physics at Reed col
lege here for 33 years, died
Wednesday.
Three Planes Collide
In Air Oyer Panama
- Panama City, Fla. (U.R)
Officials at nearby Tyndall Air
Force Base said yesterday a B29
bomber and two T33 jet train
ers collided near Tyndall Field.
Witnesses said the crash oc
curred about a quarter of a mile
from the base, which is 10 miles
southeast of Panama City.
Tyndall is a Strategic Air
Command base. B29s are used
to tow targets in training.
Base officials refused at first
to confirm or deny the crash,
then said that "so-called eyewit
ness reports of the incident were
inaccurate."
The public information office
at the base said it was "compil
ing information" to be released
later.
From 1920 to 1935 about 700,
000 miles of rural highways in
the U.S. were treated by some
form of surfacing.
m
MUTUAL, Inc.
Notice of rJ5H Coniecurie OivroW.
Th Board of Director! of Investors
Mutual has declared o quorterly divi.
dend of nine cents per triors payable
on January 17, 1957, to shareholders
of record at of December 31, 1956.
JompK M. ntnimmeni
Chairman of rh. Soara
J. W. Ambler E. John Rossi
2-8918 3-4764
Medford, Ore.
Poland Makes Sweping
Warsaw, Poland (U.R)
Foland has announced sweep
ing concessions to its farmers
and replaced the minister of
agriculture with Edward Ochab,
former head of the Polish Com
munist party.
The Central Committee of the
Communist party announced
the concessions to farmers, in-
Coneessions To Farmers
eluding a partial return to free
enterprise.
The first survey of the ani
mals found in New Mexico was
made in 1540 by the chronicler
of the Coronado expedition. He
mentioned "cocks with great
hanging chins" (turkeys), "tame
eagles" and "cows covered with
frizzled hair which resembles
wool" (buffaloes).
MUTUAL, iwu
An open-end management type mutual fund diversifying its
investments among common stocks, preferred stocks and bonds.
This is not an offer to sell these securities. They are subject to the
registration and prospectus requirements of the Federal Securities
Act. Information about the issuer, the securities and the circum
stances of the offering is contained in the prospectus which must be
given to the buyer. Copies of the prospectus relating to the shares
of capital stock of the above company may be obtained from:
DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC.
INVESTORS BLDG., MINNEAPOLIS 2, MINN.
Or fin out, dip end mail coupon below
James W. Ambler
2-8918
Medford
Or.
E. John Rossi
3-4764
Pleaje send me the prospectus describing Investors Mutual, Inc.
Name ....,..
Address.,
City
Zona...Sra
bb vita-meal or vif
a-bits 'GIVE
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HERE'S WHY...
Both vita-meal and vita-bits are a complete
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proper fat content to keep dogs in perfect
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ever emphasized ... 1 Ib. of beef fat is equal
in energy value to 4 pounds of round steak.
CfE PCU?.D OF Dr. Ross' vita-meal
or vita-bits CONTAINS..;
MORE PROTEIN than 1 Vi lbs. of
meat.
MORE FOOD SOLIDS than 8
quarts of milk.
MORE FAT than 2i quarts of
milk.
MORE ANIMAL PROTEIN than 6
quarts of milk.
MORE CARBOHYDRATES than 5
cups of cooked cereal.
MORE MINERAL content than
2 Vx dozen eggs.
1 iMkJM'Wi'ili -
Till 1 fi 1 1 If 1 T
PLUS
rfHJcT
m m
I FOOD
ALL of the required vitamins
Including carotin for the dogs'
yes.
with Chlorophyll ij o
sale candy treat that will
control your pet'i breath
and makes the perfect
training reward. Buy a
box today you'll be
doing your pet a favor I
BB
infin
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2MSN
it IB" US I
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tfc tfoss' Horse Meat and Beef J
-Tn 1,1 is. ni i
Try this perfect meat mixer
...A new Improved flavor
your pet will really en.oy.
Ideal for mixing with f mi
Dr, Ross Vita-meal.
JHF
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