6 Tlit News-Rovitw, Reiaburg, Or. Thur. Mar. 18, 1954
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j Temperatures durln. March are due (o averare above icaional
I normals over northeastern quarter of the nation and In the far
1 southwest. Elsewhere below normal temperatures are Indicated.
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Free 'Pamphlet Service Proves To Be Popular
. Durinr March, precipitation la expected to exceed normal over
northern half of the nation east of the Continental Divide and
California. Gulf states and northwest will have subnormal amounts.
MYRTLE CREEK ANNUAL STAFF The newly organized staff of the 1953-54 Myrtle
Creek High School annual is shown making plans for o "biggsr ond better" publication.
From left to right, the staff members ore: Sandra Hevlin, co-editor; Lorene Blankenship,
assistant editor; Carol Boggs; Bob Sorter (standing), chairman of solicitors; Bob Alex
ander, circulation manager' Betty Springstead; Jim Musick, sports editor; Ken Hadlay,
editor; and Joann Williams, picture editor. Orders have been received for 225 annuals and
advertising solicitation is virtually completed. (Warren Studio Picture).
NEW YORK I The H-bomb
U tested in the Pacific and i lit
tle later a young supply clerk pays
his check at Jersey Standard Oil
Co.'s during room in Rockefeller
Center here and picks out a pam-
Shlet from a rack nearby. Before
is lunch hour is over he has a
general idea of what the H-bomb
is about.
He wont learn how to make
one, but if he really yearns to play
with fire there's another popular
pamphlet on hand. Outdoor
Cookery."
The same scene could happen
across the country it General
Motors plants, or Du Pont, Alcoa,
Western Electric, American Air
lines, General Tire 4 Rubber This
information-feeding of employes,
in fact, is now in use in some
form or other by about 1,500 cor
porations. Several million workers take out
an estimated four million booklets
a month. General Motors has, been
doing it for 4 W years, distribut
ing 56 million copies of over 300
different booklets.
"Who says the H-bomb is a
mystery?" is popular right now.
But1 the leaflets that employes
pick up the most are those on
sports, hobbies or the "do-its" like
'Cuil It VniiNnlr "
The highest pickup Standard Oil I
reports is for "Manhattan News", i
put out as a special during New I
York's newspaper strike.
The all-time low in employes' I
reading interest was the printed
minutes of the stockholders' an
nual meeting. , ,
With 8.400 employes eligible to
use the dining room, the average
weekly pickup of pamphlets is
1,672. In six months the company
has provided 80,000 copies of tt
different booklets for total cost
of 13,380.
The company gets them from the (
U.S. Department oi 3ncu:iuie
and Defense,, New York State
Underworld Questioned
In Gangster Slaying.
CHICAGO I " Police rounded
ud underworld characters Tues
day for questioning in the gang
land style slaying of two ex-convicts,
both identified by police as
notorious hoodlums.
Bodies of the two slain men,
Paul (Needlenose) LaBriola, 37,
and James S. Weinberg, 53, were
found Monday night stuffed into
a trunk of a 1954 gold colored
sedan. The car was in a vacant
lot on the city's northwest side.
Police said the car was owned
by the Cook County Licensed Bev
erage Assn. and that both men
had been associated witn tne or
sanitation.
LaBriola and Welngberg had
both served prison terms and in
he last 20 years had been picked
up by police scores of times for
investigation.
Health Department, the U. S.
Chamber of Commerce, National
Safety Council, the American Pe
troleum Institute, from speeches
by oil company executive 'not
too popular) and from a number
of firms making a business of
supplying leaflets for corporation
racks. .
One of these dispensers, the
Good Reading Rack Service of
New York, aays tne tree pampniei
services grew out of manage
ment s enons, largely nm me
war, to educate workers on safety,
economic principles and company
problems.
Demos Attempt To Counterattack Favoring Chavez
WASHINGTON i The Domo-I(D-NM) picks up its main ammu-
cratic counterattack intended ioinition today a one-man minority
prevent unseating ol Sen. Chavez , report by Sen. Ilennings (D-Mo).
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ROSEBURG, OREGON
PHONE 3-5553
ly on party lines, five Republicans
to four Democrats. Hennings files
his minority report today.
Now the issue goes to the Sen
ate, where Democrats have a one-
cralic member of an election in
vestigation subcommittee which! vote edge.
looked into the 1952 New Mexico Sen. Know! and of California,
senatorial election and then . Senate Republican leader, said he
brought out a resolution declaring plans to bring the issue up .for
a vacancy exists in the Senate as, debate Monday and hopes to get
a result of irregularities on such a vote Tuesday.
a scale it was impossible to say
who won the election.
Over Hennings' opposition, the Evidence indicates that oigars
full committee yesterday adopted v?re first made commercially
the resolution. The vote was strict- about 1840.
It!
TREES
WHITE BIRCH, FLOWERING
TREES and SHADE TREES
FRUIT TREES
Also locally grown
EVERGREEN
SHRUBS
M. LEHNE NURSERY
4 Miles Past Country Clu'j in Garden Valley
Phone 3-3987
VstX Radio goet
jjjJ wherever
you go
(iiftni
,i
Saturday at 7:00 PM
CBS Radio
KRNR
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It Speaks a Universal Language !
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268.88 $10 down on terms
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Pictured above is the most eloquent motor
car ever to travel the world's highways.
It's the great 1954 Cadillac and it
speaks not only with great eloquence, hut
in a language which is known and under
stood wherever there are roads to travel
. . . and people to behold.
First of all, it speaks of its owner the
minute its beautiful hood comes into view.
"Here is a man," it says almost as
plainly as the words arc written here
"who has earned the right to sit at this
wheel hy his industry and deportment and
enterprise. Be he merchant or lawyer or
businessman or doctor or farmer or
financier the odds are great that he's a
credit to his calling and to his fellow men.
"Accept him accordingly and you'll
likely be right in your judgment."
And then, as it comes closer, it speaks its
special message for 1954.
Its beautiful silhouette graceful, free
flowing and dynamic announces a whole
new era in automotive design . . . "expect
me to be copied for years to come!"
And its smooth, silent, easy movement
a true symphony in motion as it glides past
and on and away says with clarity and
eloquence that the world's standard for per
formance has been raised again.
And remember the wonderful "voice"
of a 1954 Cadillac, with its significant
message, comes as a oH.r to the man who
sits at the wheel.
It comes in aJJition to all the priceless
fundamentals which make a Cadillac a
Cadillac: unrivalled endurance and depend
abilityincomparable comfort and han
dling ease and unbelievable economy of
upkeep and operation.
Have you considered letting a Cadillac
speak for you? Better investigate today.
ROSEBURG MOTOR CO
Rose and Washington Sts.
Dial 3-6651