MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
enate Plans To
ofton Allotments
SUNDAY. AUGUST 5. 1962
Quiz Esfes About lis 0
Three Men Appear
In Circuit Court
Frank Herbert Standeiran,
53, Portland, was sentenced
to five years In the Oregon
state penitentiary Thursday in
.Jackson county circuit court,
s Standevan, who had been
living in the Grand hotel,
Medford, at the time of his
arrest, pleaded guilty to a
dharge of obtaining property
by false pretenses.
According to court records,
Standevan passed a $250
Check in a Medford store for
payment of a radio and tele
vision set.
In other court action, cases
Involving Lester D e 1 b e r t
Schall and Jesse James Gil
more, 3D, were continued.
Schall is charged with
grand larceny and is subject
to probation revocation. Judge
James M. Main ordered a pre
sentence investigation. Schall,
8 soldier from Ft. Lewis,
Wash., is accused of taking a
car from a Medford used car
lot.
Gilmnre's case was con
tinued to Aug. 13 at 0:30 a.m.
to allow for him to plead and
answer. He is charged with
fscaping from official deten
tion while an inmate at the
Jackson county jail.
Prevention And Care
Help Ear Infections
. New York IUPII With an
punce of prevention and
prompt medical attention,
you can avoid serious trouble
from the swimmer's com
plaint car infections.
If you have pain or dis
charge from the ears, steer
clear of the water, caution
medical experts. And see
your doctor for a quick fixln'.
Among weapons in his arma
ment for ear troubles is one
that kills germs in t lie e-ir
canal within 15 seconds.
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TAKES OATH - Lt. Col. Emily C. Gorman is sworn in as the
sixth director of the Women s Army Corps in a Pentagon
ceremony in Washington. The oath is being administered by
Maj. Gen. J. C. Lambert. At the same lime the veteran of
nearly 20 years of WAC service was promoted to full
colonel. (UPI)
Hope-Chest Linens
7i6 Ti
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. Decorate linens with filet
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10 cents for each pattern for
lsl-clasF mailing. Send to
-Alice Brooks, care of Mcd
Jord Mail Tribune. Needle
cratt Dcpl , P. O. Box 1HI1,
Old Chelsea Station, New
.York II. NT. Print plainly
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The Family Council
Krlltnr's nnlr: The family Cntinrll rnltllll nf a tuder, a,
phvchlairim, Hirer rlrrcvmrn, llircr rrillnrs and A women's rditnr.
fcarh article If a summary of a lamlly dlsa urpprncnt presented In the
Council. The. Council deal wllh problrmi, nia.lnr and minor,
enrmintered by Kuldanee rnunselnrs and urial workers. Kdlted by
by Mrs, Alma llrnny. (Copyright by General f eatures corp.)
Mrs. G, U.-Ilc refuses to go
for the complete check-up he's
entitled to.
Mr. G. U.-I feel fine. What
I don't know won't hurt me.
Mrs. G. U.-My husband is
55 years old and just the
right age to take advantage
of a new offer presented by
his employer. It's a complete
physical check-up, X-rays and
all, at company expense. And
it's open first to the older
men, later to the new em
ployees.
I think it's a heaven-sent
chance to learn just what
state his heart, lungs, stom
ach, glands and the rest are
in. Gerald is miririleaged, and
that's when various ailments
get started. The examination
may show up something that
can he treated before it makes
any headway.
But he says nothing doing.
He intends to turn down his
invitation.
Mr. G. U. Why should I
look for trouble and worry?
I feel great. If something
starts to disturb me, that's
time enough to go to a doctor.
And another thing: I think
(he boss will take all those
tests and reports, and use
them as an excuse to weed
out some of the older fellows.
He'll decide they're too frail
for the demands of the job.
And then he'll save on a few
years of pension payments.
forcing us out before the pay
ments are due. All those de
tails of our health arc none
of his business so long as we
show up each day and do our
work.
If my wife insists, I'll go to
a private doctor where the
results will be kepi confiden
tial. Of course. I'll have to
save up for that first.
.
Tht Council: If Mr. V. is
feeling so good, why should
he fear an exani It may only
put his euphoria (sense of
well-beingl down on paper in
terms of blood count and a
row of "negatives" on the re
port. That's merely translat
ing "I feel groat" into offi
cialese. And if there should be
something wrong, a sneaking
silent condition waiting In
spring, the proposed medical
"reconnaissance" exprdil i o n
will spot it, arresl it, check
its sabotage. Thus Mr. V. may
well he prolonging his life,
at the same time as he takrs
the measures necessary to
guarantee that his usefulness
to his employer won't be im
paired. We recommend that he heed
his wife's urging. The boss's
invitation isn't tendered light
ly, as a whim, nor is it intend
ed as a whip, a weapon
against the oldsr employees.
It's a costly item, as anyone
who has gone to private doc
tors for same can testify. And
donating it usually bespeaks
a social-minded employer who
is working out a welfare plan
for his help. In order to work
out insurance ratings with a
carrier. Mr. U.'s boss must
ascertain (he stale of health
nf his workers. There can't
be any discrimination as to
age. Although Mr. U. may be
among the first invited lo par
ticipate, all the employees
will have the same oppor
tunity. In this day of fair employ
ment praetires. you know, Mr.
U., a man can only be f'red
for cause. So long as he's do
ing his job, there's no cause.
The medical check-up, accord
ing to what we learn from
physicians and employers,
goes into a fresh file, remote
from those on hiring and fir
ing. So In sum up our counler
Ihrusts lo Mr. U.'s reasoning:
1) Even though you feel top-o'-thc-mornih',
sir, think of tin-
evening. Indulge your wife j
and your boss in picking up ;
I hat ounce nf prevention. And
2) Drop your suspiciousness
vis-a-vis your employer's mo
live. There are still people
in this world, believe tl or
nol, who extend bonanzas in
good faith.
Washington - IUPII - Senate
investigators were still plan
ning to question Billie Sl
Estes in their marathon study
o' his cotton allotments, but
the word Saturday was that
little will come of it.
Nor is the testimony from
Estes in sight yet in the in
vestigation, which is now
more than a month old. Chair
man John L. McClellan ID
Ark.) ordered a recess in the
sessions late Friday until next
Wednesday.
McClellan also confirmed
that Texas Attorney General
Will Wilson, who spotlighted
Estes' operations in a series of
courts of injuiry, will testify
in the Senate investigation.
McClellan said Wilson will
not appear next week, how
ever. No dale has been set for
testimony by Estes. However,
committee members have indi
cated that he will not be called
until the cotton allotment
phase of the study is nearly
completed, and they believe
that at least, three weeks of
testimony remains lo be heard.
Questioning Unproductive
McClellan is the authority
for the view that the question
ing of Estes will be largely
unproductive. The chairman
said 'l doubt whether we're
going to get much out of him
when we interrogate him."
The comment seemed lo re
flect the general view that
Estes, whose troubles in the
Texas courts mounted again
Friday, can scarcely be ex
pected to be an outspoken
witness before the subcom
mittee. McClellan made the com
ment in deploring the fact
that no one in authority at the
Agriculture department ever
arranged to "sit down with
this guy . . . look him in the
eye and say T want lo find
out what's going on here' "
during the long investigation
of the Estes allotment trans
fers. William II. Duggan, direct
or of the Investigation di
vision of the Agriculture Sta
bilization and Conservation
Service told the subcommittee
that Estes referred all in
quiries to his attorneys.
Began Study in 19E1
Duggan said his division
learned in April, 10B2 from
Charles Cleveland, top inves
tigator for the Agricultural
Marketing Service's Internal
Audit Division, that the Cleve
land group had begun a study
of some of Estes financial op
erations in September. 1061.
Chief cubcommittce coun
sel Don O'Donnell said there
"conceivably could be four or
five" inquiries being made in
the IB Agriculture Depart
ment subdivisions involving
American Millionaire To Be
Deported From Philippines
Manila - fllPD - Philippine
congressmen bowed to Presi
dent Diosdado Macapagal
Saturday and agreed to the
prompt deportation of Amer
ican multimillionaire Harry
S. Slonchill, 44, for the "high
er interests of the nalion."
The congressmen released
Stonehill from an office pris
on and turned him over to
national police despite the
fact they still had no answers
to questions about alleged
widespread bribery of gov
ernment officials.
The former Gf, reputedly
worth about S50 million, had
been imprisoned in the office
of the sergeant at - arms at
the National Legislative build
ing for 29 hours.
House Speaker Cornelio
Villareal ordered the release.
Earlier Saturday he had told j
Slonohill's guards not to move
from their posts.
Deportation Decree
A spokesman fo." Villareal
said a majority of the mem
bers of the House Committee
on Good Government had
agreed to go along with Mac
apagal's deportation decree.
Doctors Have 6,000
Available Journals
New York IUPII Pity your
doctor's peepers!
If he's to keep up with
medicine he's got a choice of
6,000 medical journals to
peruse - compared to a low
ly 850 back in 1879. In ad
dition, reports "Patterns" a
publication for doctors the
doctor must decide which of
Ihe 3,000 books in medical
and allied sciences he has
time to read lo keep up.
one case and none would
know of the others.
"That would have been pos
sible, yes," said Duggan.
Duggan told O'Donnell he
assumes the recently an
nounced appointment of an
over-all inspector general for
the department would bring
about hotter coordination be
tween investigating groups.
Nursing School
Subject of Show
The Southern Oregon School
of Practical Nursing will be
featured on "Adventures in
Medicine" at 3:30 o'clock this
afternoon over station KBES
TV. Administered by the Med
ford Public schools in coop
eration with Rogue Valley
hospital, the school will grad
uate its third class Sept. 12.
It has gained statewide atten
tion for its high rating of in
dividual graduates as well as
! the excellence of its standing
as a training school for li
censed practical nurses.
A brief resume of what the
course consists of, entrance
r e q u i rements, approximate
cost of the course, and other
factors will be included in
the discussion. The need for
practical nurses and career
opportunities also will be
pointed out.
Appearing on the program
will be Mrs. Bertha Morrill,
R. N., instructor of the school,
Mrs. Frieda Fontaine, nurs
ing office supervisor. Rogue
Valley hospital, Lindsay Vin
scl. director of adult and vo
cational education, Medford
public schools, and Mrs.
Louise Doran, student nurse
who will graduate with the
present class Sept. 12.
Macapagal's deportation or
der for a Stonehill associate,
Robert Brooks, was carried
out earlier. Brooks went to
Tokyo by plane.
Brooks was met on his ar
rived from Manila by a U.S.
Embassy official and a Jap
anese immigration official. He
was taken to a room where
he apparently under went
questioning for about an hour.
Brooks refused to talk to
newsmen except to say "wait
until Ihe next man comes
through." He said Stonehill
would arrive in Tokyo Sun
day. Stonehill and Brooks were
arrested last March 3 and sub
sequently charged with tax
evasion, bribery of public of
ficials and illegal financial
transactions.
Amassed Millions
Stonehill, alias Harry Stein
berg, who grew up in Chi
cago and came to the Phiiin
pines as a soldier in World
War II. has reputedly amassed
an estimated S50 million dur
ing his 17 years in this coun
try. Macapagal said Friday that
under the previous admini
stration of President Carlos
P. Garcia. Stonehill was able
to transfer vast sums of money
out of the country.
Macapagal charged that
Stonehill, through his vast
economic empire which in
cluded 16 different corpora
tions operating in such di
verse fields as oil, tobacco
and land reclamation had
spread corruption to every of
fice in the land.
Two Philippine cabinet
members were replaced Mon
day because of their alleged
involvement with Stonehill.
54 Patients Receive
Care at Farm Home
A total of 54 patients re
ceived care at the Jackson
County Farm home during
July, according to the home's
monthly report.
Thirty-seven of the patients
were welfare cases, and 17
were paying patients. The re
port was submitted to the
county court last week.
SPECIAL
EVERGREEN BUS SERVICE
for
Jacksonville Jubilee. Today
leave Medford 12 noon
(from Greyhound Depot)
Arrive Jacksonville 12:30 P.M.
leave Jacksonville 2:30 P.M.
Arrive Medford 3:00 P.M.
Leave Medford ; , 3:00 P.M.
Arrive Jacksonville 3:30 P.M.
leave Jacksonville 3:3o P.M.
1 Hotel Medford l
BLAST OFF!
'l'A,
To the Rudy Bros.
CIRCUS
Fr with Fair Admission
2:15 & 8:15 each ck.y
POUGLAS
AUGUST 15-19 R0SEBURG
Now Playing Sundays
Fred Skinner
A Flashback to
the Wonderful
World of Boogie
and Blues
". . . had it all . . .
radio, screen, TV, re
cordings, name engage
ments'" Featured at the
Hollywood Ambassador,
the Chicago Congress
hotel, and the Kit Kat
club, WABC New York.
He has also appeared
with George Raft in
"The Glass Key" and
"Whistle Stop". He has
toured Mexico, Hawaii
and Europe.
Currently at the
PIANO BAR
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YOU WIRE THERE?
You can b! Money (or jII
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Or up to $ I 500 for Any
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JOCAL .PAN
S3S E. JACKSON HVD.
, Mfdfffia ShtPBiM C"ltr
Pboni: in-Htt Oick Wibb. Mir.
; Oast lMdl( I, I'll 'Til
Ernest Hook Moved
To Eugene Store
Ernest Hnok Jr., fnrmrr
assisli.nl mummer of Gray's
Furniture Barn, Central
I Point, has been promoted to
I manHcer and transferred to
Gray's Home Furnishings
I store vh irh was opened re-
eently in Eugene.
I Hook, who has been assist-
ant manager of the valley
store for the past 1!) months,
'ias been associated with the
business since 11)51.
The Eugene store is the
fourth in the Gray's Furniture
corporation. Other stores are
located at Coos Hay and Rose-burg.
0" P i
M ft
"One must reign supreme . . ."
RODDA PAINT
Oregon's Fine, I Taint
Medford I Fineit Painl Store
HI i'f'v
w Y"' :
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