Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 07, 1960, Image 10

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MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, I860
Welfare Commission Adopts
New Program for Medicine
The state welfare commis
tlon adopted a new medical
program effective July 1, ac
cording to James Pullman,
Jackson county public welfare
administrator.
"The new plan is aimed at
providing minimum adequate
medical care to recipients of
public assistance within
closed end appropriation and
without prior authorization
by the welfare commission,'
Pullman explained. "This
plan also provides a more uni
form use of medical care."
Under the new plan, the
commission allocates each
county a certain sum of money
each month for hospitaliza
tion. If the bills exceed this
amount, the hospital or physi
cian receives a pro-rated
amount, Pullman said. This al
lows the physician to decide
what essential care is needed.
Expenditurei Controlled
Nursing home expenditures,
which account for over half
the money spent for medical
care, is controlled by the pub
lic welfare caseworkers by
regulating admissions and
making plans for other types
of care.
A small amount is allocated
for miscellaneous medical
care such as dental work,
medical transportation and
glasses. Through the new sys
tem, public welfare adminis
trators hope the local depart
ments can provide "somewhat
better service than in the past
two years," Pullman ex
plained. Aimed at supplying drugs
to welfare recipients at more
economical prices, the state
welfare commission also pub
lished a basic drug list effec
tive July 1, the public welfare
administrator said.
The list contains the "basic
drugs" which the commission
feels will meet the needs of
those on welfare rolls who
require medicines. Listed op
posite each "basic drug" is
the price which the welfare
commission will pay pharma
cists.
Exception! Mad
Exceptions are made if
clearances are received from
the state office. A doctor or
dering a drug not on the list
may write out a prescription
with an emergency three-day
exception and this will be
paid even though not on the
list.
Both in Jackson county and
statewide there have been
cases where the welfare com
mission has been charged for
drugs which the patient never
received or has been charged
higher prices than what pri
vate customers paid, Pullman
said.
Asked how this system has
worked for the month it has
been in operation, Gordon
Hudson, operator of two Med
ford drug stores, remarked,
It s an impossible situation
Brandi Noted
"The drugs listed by th
welfare commission are drugs
which no practicing pharma
cist would use or physician
prescribe," the local pharma
cist said. "These so-called ba
sic drugs consist of cheap
brands which I don t trust. I
wouldn't give 'em to a dog
Ani the prices published are
ridiculous"
Hudson said he understood
that druggists were consulted
on the list. However, he
thought it more likely that
the welfare commission went
through its files and picked
out the drugs most commonly
used by welfare patients.
"I'll practice pharmacy in
my own way and won t be
told by the state what to
charge for this and that,
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
James Vale Johnson, disobeyed
itop sign, $1.V
Allen O. Waldrop, no operator's
license, $lfi.
Henry Ray Serr, dliobeyed ilop
liRn, $15.
Joe Murl Meadows, carrying per
sons on outnlde of car, $15.
Jerry B. Beami, failure to itop,
sin.
Toney R. Yell, one headllRht, $5.
Gilbert E. Harrison, failure to
t()D. S10.
Floria M. Bannister, failure to
ton. si 5.
Robertson E. Collins, failure to
ton. S13.
Lee W. Dickenson, allure to
ainn. sifl.
James R. Lowe, failure to stop,
1.1.
Orville E. Henderson, failure to
dim lfffhui. $13.
Rov N. Swan, failure to stop. Sift.
Albin C. Herra, improper turn.
IIS.
Fred W. Green, no safety chains,
$15.
William R. Thomson, improper
turn, $JS.
Jerome W. Martenson, failure to
Stop. $15. ,
Lamar H, Dodd, failure to atop,
SI 5.
Charles A. Hall, truck speeding,
$15.
Venon C. Robinson, false applica
tion for hunting and fishing li
cense, $50.
Wilmot I. Carral, no operator's
license, $5; no operator's license,
$5.
Walter Vnn Pulsipher, violation
of bHsic rule, $15.
Johnny Carl Shute, improper
light, $5.
James W. Eldred, disobeyed stop
sign. $15.
Charles E. Wheeler, no operator's
license, $5,
Elsa E. Filer, disobeyed . stop
lien, $15.
Rufas Roberts, overload, $170,
Glenn F. Well ford, violation of
basic rule. $15.
Lester C. Sproul, permitting un
licensed person to drive, $5.
John Thomas Bingham, violation
of basic rule, $25.
ciay virgti calklni. violation of
MARRIARR LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Elmer James Hopkins,
Down! nil rd.. Conlrnl Polnl, .and
Mattie Mayhell Stiles Perkclt, 205
B st.. Phoenix.
Jerry Nelson Kucera, SIR West
Sixth st., Med ford, and Jean Sandra
Tabor, 827 Palm st., Medtord,
V rn C
basic rule, $10.
John K Wtlllt. fnilur. In .ton
$15.
John H. Cornell, angling with
prohibited method. $100.
Robert A. Minshall, no operator's
license. $5.
. Vernon R. Shrag. overload. $112.
Phillip J. Corrcia, violation of
basic rule, $10.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Victor Allen Dallaire, expired ve
hicle license. $2.50.
William Edmonrt Davis, violation
of basic rule. S25.
James Ova Longan, violation or
basic rule, $25.
Thomas Emmltt Steele, violation
or oasic rule. $25.
Gerald LcRoy. Isreal, defective
equipment. jf.
Eugene Earl Lawson, violation of
on me ruie, iu.
Michael Todd Davis, inademiate
ClJUIIJIMl-Ilt, 1 ,
William Wavne Tin 1 1 failnr in
yiein ngni or wnv, ja.-i.
Helen Matilda Christian. violation
of bn.sic rule, $10.
Patricia Mar Plrtt. vnir-oH vn.
hlcle license, $5.
Dnrwin Karwood Hnzletl, viola
tion of basic rule. $25.
HObCrt SClbV. violation nf IWIn
rule, $25.
James Ellis Henderson riienhovoH
slop sign. $10.
Dunne Willinm Hodgson, violation
of basic rule. $25.
Donald Ray Nelson, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Melcher Wiley Sull ns. wrniie
wny on one-way strcel, $10.
Jnmcs .Tulles Martin, operating
on learner's permit, not accompa
nied ny ucensen driver, $5.
Howard James Bovd, Jr., viola
tion of basic rule. $25.
Timm Andrew Anderson, viola
tion Of basic rule. &'2H: hiiir nnnnln
in front scat, $io.
GalC Gnrfiolri WlUnn nnrUll,.n
on learner's permit, not accompa-
iirn uy iicenscn nnver, 95.
Kenneth Vernon Howard, dis
obeyed stop sign, $10.
Halite Eucene Norton vfnlnllnn
of basic rule, $25.
Granvtl Fletcher Rrlttsnn (m.
proper riRht turn. $lo.
Llaud Rav Nichols. exnlrr-H nr..
erator's license, $5.
Roger Irwin Snaur. xrrlvn
noise, $5.
CIRCUIT COURT
Floyd T. Jenkins vs. Pearl L.
Jenkins, divorce complaint.
Robert Stanley Dye vs. Earllne
Dye, divorce decree.
Everett Henry Michael vs. Marie
Helen Michael, divorce decree.
Illegal Snagging
Reported in Area
State police have reported
a number of fish snaggings
recently, and game law en
forcement officers are putting
on a drive to stop this illegal
practice.
One 16-year-old youth, who
had been caught a number of
times in the illegal fishing
operation recently was re
manded from juvenile court
to district court. Imposition of
county jail sentence was aus
pended for one year provid
ing he surrender his angler's
license, refrain from fishing
in any waters in this state for
one year, forfeit his fishing
tackle and pole, and distribute
the four-salmon he caught to
the Jackson county juvenile
detention home and county
jail.
State Policeman R a f e L.
Anders signed the complaint
which charged him with at
tempting to jerk and foul
hook salmon with a line hav
ing a triple hook and weight
attached.
feel I charge reasonable
prices. And we certainly don't
make the big profit which the
welfare commission claims we
do!"
"The plumber, grocer and
Copco don't give lower rates
to the welfare recipients.
don't see why we druggists
should. It amounts to double
taxation since we pay taxes
which pay for. these medicines
for welfare recipients then we
have to cut our prices, too
Hudson explained.
He said the only solution is
for the doctors and pharma
cists to meet with the welfare
officials and reach a compro
mise. "However, you are go.
ing to have to get someone in
the welfare department who
will listen to us. We aren't
going to be forced into accept
ing a plan," Hudson added.
Revenue Service
Notes New Law
Portland - The internal rev
enue service has cailed atten
tion to the Dealers Reserve
Income Adjustment act of
1960 which provides that cer
tain taxpayers may elect alter
native methods of computing
and paying the tax resulting
from a change in the method
of reporting "dealer reserve
income."
The act is of special inter
est to taxpayers who sell real
or tangible properties and dis
pose of the sales contracts,
notes, or other evidences of
indebtedness to financial in
stitutions.
According to the service,
any election under the act
must be made no later than
Aug. 31. Taxpayers who wish
to avail themselves of the pro
visions of the act should file
their elections with the dis
trict director of internal rev
enue, 830 NE Holladay St.,
Portland, on or befire that
dale.
Additional information may
be obtained from the Portland
revenue office.
PINWHEEL-This "jet age pinwheel" con
sists of five DC-8 jetliners which form a
symmetrical pattern around the concourse
projecting from United Air Lines' passen
ger terminal at the San Francisco Interna
tional Airport. The DC-8s are connected to
the concourse by telescopic corridors called
"Jetways." The Jetways automatically ex
tend and retract as needed to board and
deplane passengers. (UPI Telephoto)
Grants Pass Man Charged
With Rape of 16-Year-Old
Portland-IUPII-An unemploy
ed laborer was being held in
lieu of $5,000 here Saturday
after a 16-year-old Madras girl
Boy Scouts
Troop 105
Twenty boys of Troop 105
under the leadership of Rich
ard Melum, Scoutmaster, and
Frank Taylor, spent the week
of July 10 to 17 at Camp
McLoughlin at Lake of the
Woods.
At the Court of Honor, the
following awards were pre
sented: first class, David Gre
gory and Dennis Melum; sec
ond class, Mike Smith; merit
badges in sculpture and bas
ketry, Larry Copeland; arch
ery and bugling, Dale Dur-
cc; reading, swimming, Da
vid Gregory.
Eleven Troop members
earned mountaineer badges
for a climb to the top of Mt.
McLoughlin.
The following week end, 19
boys returned to the camp to
participate in the Jubilee
camp-o-rec accompanied by
Melum, Taylor, Eugene In
gram and Arnold Opgrand.
Housewife Held
On Charge of
Killing Husband
Salcm-IUPD-A Salem house
wife, Mrs. Jessie Patzer. was
held In the Marion county
jail Saturday on a murder
charge involving the stab
bing death Friday nignt of
her husband in their north
Salem home.
The victim was Robert Pat
zer, 50-year-old carpenter.
Police were summoned by
a neighbor shortly before 10
p.m. Patzer was on his back
in the living room with a
knife wound in his chest.
Mrs. Patzer said she and
her husband had been drink
ing and admitted they quarrel
led but she denied stabbing
him. Marion County Coroner
Lee Edwards said an autopsy
showed Patzer died about 9:45
p.m.
Marion county district at
torney Hatlie Kremen said
Saturday morning she was
"not sure yet" what degree
o( murder would be specified
in the complaint.
Officers quoted Mrs. Pat
zer as saying, "I loved him.
He beat me . . but I lover
him."
charged he raped her in
downtown Portland hotel.
Charged was Carl Samuel
Conger, 49, Grants Pass.
The girls told officers she
had traveled to Portland for
medical treatment Wednesday
and was going home when
she found she had missed her
bus. She said she met Conger
who told her he was meeting
his wife later,
Police said a few minutes
later a woman identified as
Edith W. Anderson, 54, joined
them and was introduced as
Mrs. Conger
The girl told police she
went to the hotel with Conger
and the woman and let them
get her a room. She said later
that night, Conger entered her
room and forced his attention
on her. She said she escaped
and ran down stairs where a
night clerk called police.
Conger said he had been
drinking heavily and could
not remember being in the
girls room. Mrs. Anderson
was charged with violation of
a hotel ordinance with bail
set at $500.
Toll Revenues
Hit Expectations
Portland - (UPI) - Toll rev
enues on the Interstate bridge
are about as expected accord
ing to the Washington State
Toll Bridge authority as it re
ported revenues here of $1,
121,873 for the six months of
operation.
Officials have not made a
comprehensive analysis of
how quick the $13.1 million
facility will be paid for. They
said such a study will be made
when a 12-month operational
period has been completed.
To June 30, over 5.4 million
cars have passed over the
span.
Big Lumber Mill
Destroyed by Fire
Sweet Home - (UPI) - Sweet
Home Veneer, Inc., a lumber
mill valued at $100,000, was
destroyed by fire here Friday
night.
Cause of the fire was not
immediately determined.
The spectacular blaze shot
flames over 100 feet in the
air and firemen t a 1 d the
blaze could be seen from as
faf as five miles away.
Firemen from Lebanon,
Brownsville and the Linn
County Fire patrol joined
Sweet Home firemen in bat
tling the flames.
Fire o f f i c i a 1 s said the
flames started near a sawdust
bin and exploded through the
green veneer end of the mill.
The mill employed 28 men.
No one was injured.
Inmates Sleep Late
When Buglers Escape
Havana, Cuba - (UPD - ln.
mates at Havana's Prin
cipe jail were treated to an
extra hour of sleep Friday
when reveille buglers Evilio
Gamarra and Ernesto Acosta,
failed to wake them up.
The two buglers had es
caped during the night.
Steak Thieves Get
Turnips in Pokey
Jackson, Miss. - (UPD - Three
men were charged with steal
ing 715 pounds of choice
steak, worth a dollar a pound,
Thursday night.
They dined Saturday on
turnip greens and cornbread.
in the city jail.
i I
Cover your patio
or carport with
FIBERGLASS
or carp on wun
Sunset patio panels
Shatterproof, beautiful colors. For fences, wind
breaks, partitions. j
26'' wide x 8, 10 and 12 feet long 39 Ft.
Norton Lumber Company
mrnWti&- Phoenix Camn Whi Ahlnnrl
U iJv5TTTrmfS
... By Trading-in Your Old
Water Heater on a NEW
GAS
WATER
HEATER
This Offer
Is Also
Available
Thru Your
Plumber
We'll allow you $25 on a New
JETGLAS WATER HEATER
Fast, economical, waterproof, rustproof and
guaranteed for 10 years, the Jetglos will
provide all the hot water your family needs
all the time. SEE US NOW1
Regular Price . . . $87.50
Less Your Trade-in $25.00
YOU PAY ONLY : : .
$)50
CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
UTILITIES COMPANY
Phone SP 2-5284, Medford
MU 5-5291, Ashland
ASIII, AND MUNK'll'AI, COUNT
f rank E. Bnrnr imnrmir nurlr.
ItlR. $S.
Dolores I, Martin, vlnlntlnn nf
bantr rule, $1V
Morterrr J K erica, failnr in
heed traffic licht, $l.y
bhtrlCV O. Huffman vin nllnn nt
biiRlc ru!r, $23.
Donald C. Imahaiisrn, wrnna wav
on one-way street, $1V
James A. Clark. lnurnnrr turn
$10
Mike llarktni. lmoroner narklno
$3.
William I. Hartshorn. evnirrH nn
erator's license. $5.
John N Bnker. failure in hiwt
traffic liRht. $V
William K. Davis, no operator'!
license, $10.
A National Industrial Con
ference Board study indicates
that America's gross national
product may reach $800 bil
Jion a year by 1970.
i
IRRIGATION
PUMPS
to 60 H.P
From
$
29
Vi H. P. Shallow
Well $ggoo
Vi H.P. DEEP WELL
With 42 Gallon Tank
and
Air
Charger
Complete
Siskiyou Hardware
Ph. SP 2-2939 J2S W. Mtin
MEDFORD, OREGON
Wt Giva SIH Grain Mimpi
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