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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1959)
2A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, ThurJy, February 3, 1959 I V ' 'f.:;.f1; . ?W-?f ' j I . " . : r : f J I--.'- -, , . .j ,. : t LOOKING INTO FUTURE, San Diego's Convair engineers say this artist's conception is one of many versions of commercial passenger plane ot 1970, capable of cruising three to five times speed of sound, now being planned by aeronautical experts. Dimick Leads Senate Repeal of Anti-Picket Law; Durno Balks Salem -(LTD- The Oregon Senate voted 17-11 Wednes day, with two senators absent, to reDeal the so-called anti- oicketina law. which was passed in 1953. One of the largest galleries of the current session heard Sen. Dan Dimick, Roseburg, one of the authors of the bill, open debate. Dimick said the state labor commissioner and the state labor examiner, who under the law conducts labor elec tions, favored repeal. With oection 17 of the law, dealing with injunctions against labor unions, declared unconstitutional by the State Supreme Court, Dimick termed the law as merely "an empty shell." Applause Silenced "The federal labor relations board preempted the labor management field," Dimick said, "after being told by Congress that it was the board duty to fake jurisdiction in all cases where inter - state commerce was affected. This leaves only a small segment of businesses left under the Ore gon law." Sen. Anthony Yturri (R-Oa-tario) whose speech brought applause from the galleries, followed by a demand for silence by Senate President Walter Pearson, contended that if the law was only an "empty shell' it should not be taken from the statute books. "I know that it would be simple for me to vote in favor of this bill but J am thinking of the small business man and the 'papa and mama' stores that will suffer if this law is repealed," Yturri said. Mora Restrictive Yturri pointed out that while Gov. Hatfield in his inaugural message asked for repeal of the law he also asked for legislation that would broaden the use of secret ballots and protect union welfare funds. - "Until some legislation can be presented that will give these protections," he said, "I feel you should not repeal this law." Sen. Robert W. Straub (D Eugene) told the Senate that he struggled many days to determine his course of . ac tion, but had come to the con clusion that the Oregon law is more restrictive than the Taft-Hartley law. Telegrams Received Straub said he had received more telegrams and letters urging him to vote against re peal than on any other issue thus far before the legislature. "I received 25 telegrams from the little town of Flor ence asking me to vote against repeal," he said. Sen. Edwin Durno (R-Med- ford) said he realized that much of the original law had been declared unconstitution al and that the national labor relations board will take a greater jurisdiction. But he added: "I am going to oppose the repeal of the law because I think the law is needed to protect the mama and papa stores of which there are thousands in the state." Funds Said Protected - Dimick said many employ ers, many union men and the general public had a general misconception as to what the anti-picketing law does. "Moreover, at present, there areb ills before Congress that I think will pass, to pro tect union welfare funds," he said. He said that even if the anti-picketing law is repealed by this legislative session, present status would protect business establihments from uncontrolled picketing. EAGLE POINT Well-Child Clinic Set By LAURA A. McFALL Eagle Point - A well-child "conference 'will be held in Eagle Point Feb. 11. Children from six months to six years are eligible to attend. The conference is primarily for those children not under regular health supervision by a family physician. Immuni zation will be offered. Dr. A. E. Merkel, public health phy sician, will be examining doc tor. Appointments may be made by calling Mrs. Oscar Frei at Hlllcrest 6-3381. ' Mrs. David Hannaford, Janet, Jimmy and Jerry and Mrs. Clayton Simmons spent Monday Feb. 2 at the home of Mrs. Lester McFall and family- Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harbi son and family were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey and family on Butte Falls star route Saturday, Jan. 31. Ken n e t h Thompson, Klamath Falls, was released from Sa cred Heart hospital Jan. 25 and was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harbison until Jan. 28 before returning to his home at Klamath Falls. The monthly neighborhood birthday party was held at the home of Mrs. Ruby Stowell Jan. 27. The birthday's hon ored were Mrs. J. N. Fortin and Mrs. Hazel Atkins. Those attending Mrs. Mat tie Brown, Mrs. Don Kimmel, Mrs. Amy Brown, Mrs. Lottie VanScoy, Mrs. Raymond Rob ertson, Mrs. Ora Mevig, Mrs. Frank Putman, Mrs. Lester McFall, Miss Yetta Olsen, Mrs. Floyd McKee, Mrs. Christine Linder, and Mrs. Lillian Force. Hostesses were Mrs. Jessie Tycer and Mrs. Stowell. Neuberger Mopes To Use Senate Post To Symbolize Medical Research Need Portland -!UPD- Sen. Rich ard L. Neuberger (D - Ore.) said Wednesday he would re turn next week to the Senate where he hoped he could use his post in that forum to "symbolize the whole urgent matter of medical research." Neuberger, 12 pounds heavier than when he was operated on for cancer last August, told a news confer ence he hadn't decided yet whether to run for Teelection iu 1960 but that he felt an obligation to remain in the senate where he could work most effectively in the battle against cancer. Treatments Completed Neuberger has completed a series of radiation treatments and his doctors said they have "every hope" that they were doesn't matter any" more whether . she - squeezes the toothpaste tube from the top or from the bottom." He said the people of Ore gon ana leaders or both po i litical parties had been "won I derful" during his illness. RICHARD L. NEUBERGER Less Partisan Now successful. He said he didn't want to go beyond the doc tors' statement but that he has no plans for further treat ment. . Neuberger thanked the press of Oregon for being "re sponsible during this difficult period" by not printing rum ors about his condition. Changes Caused The senator spoke at length during the conference about subjective changes his illness had caused, and said he was "much less partisan" now. "It is very difficult now for me to get really angry over a political difference," he said. "It's even made a difference in my home. I don't think Maureen (M r s. Neuberger) and I have had a sharp word during these past months. It Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bates, Portland, visited her sister Mrs. Alma Meyer, West 10th st., Eagle Point, recently. The Bates' brought Mrs. Meyer home after spending several weeks in Portland with rela tives and friends. The Bates left Jan. 29. . Mrs. R. E. Breeding re turned to Brookings on Wed. Jan. 28 after spending the week end at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Breeding and family. Mrs. R. E. Breeding visited Mrs. Donna Ashpole Jan. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hope well went to the Shasta Ski Bowl recently. Florida is said to have more than 675,000 rooms for guests overnight to accommo date more than one million" visitors and the number is increasing. Fear of Death May Be Core of Man's Anxieties New York (Science Serv ice) The fear of death may be at the core of all of man's anxieties, a team of investiga tors have reported here. The fear of death is not merely a smoke screen for deeper personality . defects. Rather, it appears to be a direct cause of the apprehen sion exhibited by anxiety-ridden persons. Dr. Lewis H. Loeser, professor of psychia try, and Mrs. Thea Bry, con sulting psychologist, at New York Medical college, postu lated at a meeting of the Amercian Group Psychother apy Association. It has become increasingly clear that the focal point in the development of feeling of panic and uncertainly is deep seated in the fear of death. A person can be so aware of his fear of death that he dwells upon-it continually, or recalls it frequently with lit tle or no effort, or he may be completely unaware of it, the team explained. They- based their conclu sions on studies of groups of anxiety-ladened persons and individuals under psycho therapy. Unsolved Conflicts They found that among these patients, symptoms of extreme apprehension and panic were coupled ' with un solved conflicts that arose in childhood. These conflicts arose in what psychiatrists call the "oedipal phase" of development. This is the per iod in life, between the ages of three and five, when each individual is wholly attach ed to the parent of the op posite sex. The child faces conuict if he does not ma ture" and adjust this attach ment as he ages. The child who is unable to resolve this conflict then be gins to see death stalking his footsteps. Practically all pa tients studied described to the investigators a feeling of panic at that period in their lives. . If the child suppresses, rather than solves, his mud dle of affairs, this phantasy of immortality then sweeps him further into the whirl pool of developing apprehen sions. If, later in life, the adult develops anxieties, these may be considered outward signs of his death-fear . that, in childhood, was coupled with the oedipus struggle. OPEN 8 a.m. 7 p.m. EVERY DAY TOM THU Midget Prices MB THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY VE GIVE dffl CRISP GREEN Cabbage 'b 5 Picnics 39' :CFtEEN :4 STAMPS LARGE SNO WHITE CAULIFLOWER - 19 SNO-BOY TUBE TOMATOES - IT SNO-BOY SOLID HEAD LETTUCE 2,-29 U.S. No. 2 KLAMATH POTATOES 50 . 95 ARIZONA WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 8 ; 45 FANCY GOLDEN BANANAS 2 , 29 SWIFT'S PREMIUM GREEN STAMPS NEBERGALL'S LARGE BOLOGNA, .p . LEAN CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS PURE PORK SAUSAGE FANCY MILK FED VEAL LOIN CHOPS ROUND STEAK SHL'DR STEAK SWEET SMOKED BACON JOWLS lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. 39 49 39 79 89 59 WE GIVE 1 IIS PS, GREEN flSTAM! BOILING SIZE FRESH GROUND Onions .19. BEEF lb. 49 FANCY APPLES ROMES, WINESAPS, DELICIOUS NZWTOWNS 2-lbs. LEAN SALT 25 PORK , 29 29 WE GIVE ' GREEN STAMPS, Many offered beach cabins, Republican State Treasurer Sig Unander telephoned while he was still under anaesthetic last August to offer blood, and conservative Republican sena tors inquired at his Washing ton office frequently about his condition. Reasons Treated Here He said he was treated here, despite pressure from friends to go to some famous medical center in the east "because I live here and I have great We have one of the great medical centers of the nation right here at the University of Oregon medical school." ; He said that because most people are too frightened to get frequent medical check ups, he told his doctors from the first "not to hold back on the word 'cancer'." I thought the truth ought to be told to help others," he said. On other subjects Neuberg er said: confidence in my doctors here J -Despite his newly found political moderation, he will "always be a Democrat." But he said: "Before, I thought the Democratic party was the best party. Now I think it's the better party." Morse Mentioned -He has "absolutely no ill feeling or malice" toward Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) whose series of bitter letters to Neuberger were disclosed recently. But he refused to say whether he would support Morse for reelection in 1962. -He "disagrees completely" with Tuesday's statement by Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thorn ton that a state bill banning billboards within 660 feet of a highway would be unconsti tutional and could be sus tained only by using the state's police power. Neuberg er, sponsor of the federal anti roadsign bill, said "the cen tennial won't mean very much" if Oregon can't comply with national standards. MODERNIZE N Your BATHROOM With A Glass Shower Door Phone SP 3-3613 GLASS CO. 303 North Barilett - SELBY Newest dessert idea since Apple Pie Spiey pl Twiste $25,000 Winner from Pillsbury's BEST Bake-Off m ttJus i flatten to orsha'" A J3'-h. . . . Clip this Grand Prize winner Bake it Best with Pillsbury's BEST Flour WELL BUY THE IPPLES (50 worth FREE) We'll send you 50)! in cash to help you buy the apples to bake "Spicy Apple Twists," the BEST of the Bake-Off. 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