MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
FRIDAY. JUNE 1. 1962
Dellenback and Flegel
Debate Topic of Lunch
Salem-fflPD-A Democratic state senator and a Republican
state representative had a few words here Thursday over the
topic of eating lunch. But it was all in fun, and in true bi
partisan fashion they closed ranks on the matter.
The exchange was between Rep. John Dellenback (R
Medford) and State Sen. Al Flegel (D-Roseburg).
At a hearing in the Capitol building by the legislative
interim committee on education, the members began with a
brief debate on whether their agenda would require them
to meet today.
Dellenback suggested that the committee work through
the dinner hour today so the members wouldn't have to re
convene this afternoon.
"What do you call the 'dinner hour in Medford?" Flegel
asked. "The noon luncheon, or the afternoon luncheon?"
Dellenback shot right back, saying, "We work so hard in
Medford that we often work straight through'
Flegel cut off the banter by declaring that "we siesta in
Roseburg."
Oregon Supreme
Court Decisions
Salem-flJPD-The Oregon Su
preme Court Thursday af
firmed the resentencing of an
Albany man to 20 years in
prison after the man pleaded
guilty in Linn County Circuit
Court to raping his 16-year-old
daughter.
James Wethal Slater Gidley
lost his appeal and Judge
Wendell H. Tompkins, Al
bany, was upheld.
Gidley was given credit
for some time already served,
since he was resentenced af
ter filing a post conviction
relief petition.
After serving three years
in prison, Gidley complained
that the trial court shouldn't
have rejected his request to
change his guilty plea.
WAR HERO IMPROVES
Nashville, Tenn. - IUPD -World
War I hero Alvin York,
74, continued to show "defi
nite improvement" Thursday
and told officials at St. Thorn
as Hospital he hoped to re
turn home, "in a couple or
three days." He was hospital
ized Saturday with internal
bleeding.
GRADUATION
CARDS
When you care enough
lo send the very best
Cuism'e 217 E. Main
OH Gill 5 Medford
The high court's decision,
written by Justice Hall S.
Lusk, said the resentencing
was regular and properly
handled. Lusk noted that Gid
ley could have received a life
sentence and 20 years was not
excessive for his crime.
Other Decisions:
Amelia Klimek, appellant
vs. Steve F. Perisich; appeal
from Multnomah county;
opinion by Justice William
Perry; Judge Paul R. Harris
affirmed; action for breach
of contract to remodel an old
house, judgment for Perisich
affirmed.
State Highway Commission
vs. F. H. Louis Blaue and
Stanley A. Blaue, appellants,
and Bud Yeaple and Asso
ciated Outdoor Advertising
Co., defendants; appeal from
Clackamas county; opinion by
Justice Gordon Sloan; Judge
Winston Bradshaw affirmed;
highway condemnation case
near Oregon City, offer of
$36,160 by the State upheld
as sufficient.
Judge Affirmed
Harry M. Davis vs. The
Dalles Lumber and Manufac
turing Co., appellant; appeal
from Wasco count; opinion
per curiam; Judge E. H. How
ell affirmed; judgment for
?617 recovered by Davis in
a breach of contract action
for the purchase of logs af
firmed.
A. J. Butler vs. Canyon
Manufacturing Co., Inc., de
fendants, and William Fisher.
E. R. Fisher and Cascade Pa
cific Lumber Co., also defend
ants; appeal from - Marion
county; opinion per curiam;
Judge George A. Jones af
firmed; judgment for $2,300
recovered by Butler for labor
services affirmed.
Everybody Works
At Record Clip
As Market Moves
New York-OTD-When busi
ness is rushing, either up or
down, everybody works on
Wall Street.
During the heavy selling
waves of the first two days
of this week, there was over
time work at the New York
Stock Exchange and late
burning lights in brokers' of
fices where statisticians la
bored into the small hours to
catch up on their margin ac
counts, and to answer que
ries from investors. .
Machinery at Top Speed
On Monday, when volume
of transactions hit its highest
level since 1933, the record
ing machinery at the ex
change went at top speed.
In the stock clearing corpora
tion, the nine-man staff at
the big IBM machines finish
ed up about 1 a.m., where
ordinarily they are out about
10:30; girls who punched
cards used in data processing
stayed on for one to two
hours after regular time
partly because of the tre
mendous volume of trading
in the last hour. At the
American Stock Exchange,
workers in the clearing house
corporation labored late.
They came back on Tues
day to another explosive day
of heavy trading. Nor could
they predict what might be
the pace after the holiday.
Phone Answers Delayed
By late Tuesday morning,
many brokerage houses along
Wall Street and its neighbor
ing canyons were scarcely
able to keep up with the vol
ume of telephone calls. Call
ers found that in some cases,
major houses did not answer
for long periods.
"Everybody works on days
like this," said an exchange
worker in the second day.
"Last night you could see the
lights burning late up and
down along the street."
"Last summer, they were
working to keep up with the
buy orders," said another.
"Late last week and early this
week they were working on
the sell orders and the mar
gin accounts. But anyhow, it
meant work."
SPELL IT, PLEASE
Portland - IUPII - Oregon
might have to start making
bigger marriage licenses if
they get any more couples
like the Iranian college stu
dent and the Oregon City
girl who took out a license
Thursday. The student's name
is Manoucher Pourmanafzade-hardabili.
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AMBITION THWARTED - A shapely 21-year-old Wichita,
Kan., girl who said "I want to dance professionally but I
just haven't gotten any breaks," was arrested when a police
man raided a University of Wichita building while she was
allegedly performing an exotic dance. She had been arrested
earlier in the week while dancing for a group of 19 other
youths near Augusta, Kan. (UPI)
Blue River Man Believed Drowned
Eugene -IUPII- A Blue River
man, Claude R. Fullerton, was
feared drowned in the Mc
Kenzie river 35 miles east of
here after his canoe was
found Thursday floating up
side down.
Fullerton, 53, had been
boating near Finn Rock, some
10 miles west of Blue River.
Officers were dragging for
the body.
KNOW THE FACTS ABOUT
HEALTH CARE FOR THE AGED
The Administration's
health care plan
now before Congress
is not what you may
think it is
This compulsory plan, the King-Anderson Bill (HR 4222),
would NOT provide all the health care the aged need. In fact,
it wouldn't provide ANY CARE for many senior citizens . . .
and would cover ONLY ABOUT 25 OF THE COSTS of car
ing for those eligible under the plan
This plan would provide no cars for
thos most in need - the 3,500,000
Iderly not covered by social security.
Regardless of' their health or financial
problems, these people would receive
no care.
This plan would not pay for the ser
vices of an aged patient's family doctor.
This plan would not pay for drugs
used outside a hospital or nursing home.
Furthermore, some commonly used ef
fective drugs would be denied to elder
ly patients by the King-Anderson bill.
This plan would not pay all hospital
charges. Every patient would have to
pay at least $20 and as much as $90
for hospitalization plus $20 for each
complete diagnostic study. While many
of the aged could not afford such
charges, those who are wealthy or well-
to-do could pay these bills ... get the
balance of the cost of hospitalization at
the expense of the working people who
would be paying increased payroll
taxes.
&
FURTHERMORE . . .
The King-Anderson Bill would
force all wage-earners and all
employers to pay a substantial
increase in payroll taxes . . .
to buy health care for millions
of the self-reliant who can af
ford to take care of them
selves.. In addition, the proposed plan
would lower the quality of
medical care with the Federal
Government controlling stand
ards of practice in the nation's
hospitals.
I
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I
I
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There is a better way. . .
LET'S HELP THOSE WHO NEED HELP
We believe all our aged should receive
all the health care they need, when they,
need it.
We favor voluntary programs to help
those who need help ... to preserve the
right of the self-reliant to take :are of
themselves.
These programs are available now. They
include private health insurance and
prepayment plans for those who can
afford them ... the Kerr-Mills Law for
helping those among the aged who need
help.
write today ... to
For further information
ask your family doctor.
1. President John Kennedy
2. Hon. Wilbur Mills, Chmn. of House Ways
and Means Committee, Washington, D.C.
3. Senator Wayne Morse
4. Senator Maurine Neuberger
Voluntary health insurance is now avail
able 'o all of the aged all over America,
More than 9,000,000 people over 65 (53
of all our senior citizens) already have it.
The Kerr-Mills law enables the individual
states to guarantee to every aged American
who needs help the health care he requires.
The Kerr-Mills Law allows each state to
provide as wide a varioty of health services
as it chooses . . . puts no time limit on the
individual's eligibility to receive these
services.
By helping only those who need help, the
Kerr-Mills law avoids waste of tax dollars.
d JACKS ON COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY
N. J. Wilion, M.D., Sc.
33 ViHty Vit Dr., Mtdford
Family j
Council
Editor's not: Tha Family
Counnl rnnsiili of a Judcr. a
ptychiatrtll, Ihrtl clergymen,
three editor and a women't editor.
Each article if a summary of a
familv disagreement presented to i
the Counrtl. The Council deals
with problems, major and minor, i
encountered by guidance coun-1
selors and social workers. Edited
by Mrs. Alma llenny. (Copyright ;
by General Features Corp.) I
Mrs. T.I.-ll Innka as though
I'll be keeping house for them 1
forever.
Donald I. - Where else
should unmarried children
live than at home?
...
Mrs. T.I. - When is a par-:
ent's job over? My husband j
and I are close to 70 and I'm I
still keeping house for our
three unmarried children, two '
sons and a daughter.
It looks as though this ar
iangement will go on indefi-1
nitely. Maybe it's because we
give them such an easy,
cushy home that they don't
try hard to establish their
own homes. After our two
other children married, 10 !
years ago, my husband and I
figured the others would go
off in short order and we
could sell the big place and
move Into a small apartment
tor ourselves. But nothing !
happened. And they won't'
hear of our selling the house.
How can we get a break? ;
We'd like some freedom from
responsibility, a chance to
travel, an easier life. But our
children won't budge.
. .
Donald I. - What's wrong
with an arrangement which
keeps a family together under
one roof? We're all living
better than any of us could
live alone, and there are no
financial problems. My broth
er, sister and I have good jobs
and we chip in towards our
board and laundry.
My parents wouldn't be
happy in a small apartment.
They enjoy the two porches
here, the garden and the spa
ciousness of the rooms.
What's the alternative? For
us each to take separate
apartments? Why? We all get
along fine together. We'd have
to keep in touch with visits
and phone calls. This way,
Mother and Dad have no wor
ries about us. They're up on
all the news every day, and
it's easy to keep track of each
other.
Since it's unlikely that
we'll marry, our best bet is
to stay put. Surely Mother
wouldn't turn us out, would
she?
The Council: All the world's
a stage, Donald, and we're all
role- players. Shakespeare
counted seven parts for us, at
least. And all your mother
seems to be asking Is the
chance to move on from some
of the middle ones, where you
and the others have her pin
ioned, to the latter roles which
are her due. In other words,
she's up for retirement! How
she spends this period should
be optional, not compulsory.
We hear a great deal about
possessive parents who won't
let go of their grown children.
Here for a change is an ex
ample of grown children who
hang on to their parents long
past the point where parents
should be clung to for room,
board and incidental services.
Skirting the issue of wheth
er the brothers and sister will
marry and If not, why not,
we can discuss the merits of
Mrs. I.'s request for a lessen
ing of her housekeeping and
hnmemaking duties. It seemed
natural enough for Mamma to
keep on, all these years, with
Business as Usual, That meant
having a hot meal ready every
evening, taking phone mes
sages, having suits pressed,
nursing colds and upset stom
achs and the rest of the rou
tine that spells Mamma from
infancy on. But actually Mam
ma's responsibility for active
care of her young ended when
they were 18, or maybe 21.
Anything subsequent was
"gravy."
Now let's establish the fact
that Mrs. I. and her husband
are entitled to open a new
chapter in their lives. If they
elect to stay on in the big
house with their children, then
then a living arrangement
should be worked out which
relieves them of the mechan
ics of keeping house, which
frees them from primary re
sponsibility. This means that
Donald and the others will
have to plan their own menus,
pick up their own shoes, pos
sibly chip In for a housekeep
er. Mother and Dad are to be
cared for, pampered by the
kids, not vice versa any long,
er!
If Mrs. I.'s rut Isn't erased
In this way, then her alterna
tive is to sell the house and
move. How about selling it to
the children since they like It
so much?
A 3
OKAYS GOLD HUNT
Los Angeln CPD It may
be because they need the
money but th- school board
has granted permission to
Wilfred Takasato, 34, to dig
for buried Spanish gold at
the McDonald Avenue Ele
mentary school. It added two
conditioni. Takasato must re
store the property to Its orig
inal state-and give the school
district half of anything he
finds.
A
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