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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1956)
2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Employee Relations Importance Told By Lions Speaker "You can't run your business alone. The people who make your ideas work are your em ployes," according to jonn tuny, traveling auditor for the California Oregon Power (Jo., with Headquar ters at Hedford. The need for humanization was stressed by Eddy in a talk on "Employee Relations" before the Roseburg Lions Club Thursday night. He was introduced by J. P. Motschcnbacher of the local Conco office. The employee is an employer's greatest asset, said the speaker. Any program of relationship that can keep up efficiency is very im portant, he emphasized. If for no other reason than lowering his own cost of operation, an employ cr should look into employee rcla lions. Turnover of employes is often traced to faulty relations, and investors frequently look to these relations, rather than the company's paper work in studying its worth. The psychology of needing to be- long to an organization was stress ed by the speaker, who listed the following points as essential to good employee relations: 1. Recognition of a job well done and proper advancements as warranted; 2, consultation with experts on the job or employes re sponsible for carrying out an idea; 3, opportunity for an em ployee to increase his knowledge, his ability and position; 4, secur ity, not only financial but of po sition with the company and place in the community; 5, good lines of communication from manage ment to employee and reverse,' which influence the desire to work, ability to do the job and getting along with others, and, 6, impres sions obtained by outsiders from the altitude of employes. Ho said work can be obtained in two ways; persuasion or force. As to the latter he quoted Gen. George Patton, who said an army is like a string: it can be led by pulling the string, but it cannot be pushed. 2 COP Senators Say Eisenhower Still In Fight By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two Republican senators said rulay they expect President Els- enhower to be in there pitching when the campaign gets under way despite his recent operation, At the same time, two of their Southern Democratic colleagues mresaw a aoutnern swing to Ad lni Stevenson, possibly as a means of blocking New York's Gov. Avcrcll Harr man. The prediction that Eisenhower would seek a second term came from Sens. Ives (R-NY) and Carl son (R-Kan). I think he is rarin' to run again, will run again and will be elected,' the New York senator declared. Carlson, an Elsenhower friend said he was "certain" the Presi dent's decision to run again, made prior to undergoing intestinal sur gery, would stand. "And 1 don't think he needs to say anymore,' he added. On the Democratic side. Sen. George of Georgia predicted that unless Senate majority leader Lyn don Johnson of Texas is a serious candidate for the party's nomin ation "all but two or three South ern states will be voting for Stev enson on the second ballot." 6 Men Missing As Plane Crashes LAKE CHARLES, La. (. Six men were reported missing after a KC97 Stratotankcr from the Lake Charles Air Force Base crashed Friday in Labrador. Capt. George Spottswood, pub lic information officer, said the big refueling plane crashed and burned in wooded territory about 45 miles northeast of the Goose Air Forco Base, Labrador. The missing included 2nd Lt. William W. Jayco.x, 24, copilot, Box 76, Rochester, Wash. COOL SUMMER WEICHT SPORTCOATS Tha DEAUVILLE by Berkroy features thret patch pockets and back center vent in a cool light weight material . . , Ace tate, tayon and cotton, treated for wrmklt resistance. Choose either desert ton or beiqe in sizes from 38 to 44. Reg. 19.95 13.99 COTTON ARGYLES Colorlul egyption cotton socks of washfasr colors. Soft ingroin yarns tor comfortable wear. It perfect these would be 1.25 a pair. S.jes 10' j lo 13. You Save $3.52 Yet You May Chorga It Ore. Fri., July 6, 1956 Two Larcenies, Building Entry Are Investigated Two larcenies and a building en try are being investigated by Kose burg police today. A San Bernardino, Calif., col lege student working in the Doug las County woods this summer reported Thursday that $51 in cur rency was taken from a billfold in a dresser in his Roseburg Ho tel room. Asa Paul Bridges, 19, told police the money probably was stolen the night of July 3. Two mortars, used for setting off fireworks, were pried out of the ground near the fairgrounds, where the Junior Chamber of Com merce sponsored a fireworks dis play Wednesday night. Jaycee Robert Triplelt said the steel tubes belong to the Western Fireworks Co., Canby. Value is about $20 each. Police investigated an apparent entry of the Eagles Lodge, 919 6E Stephens St. early Thursday morning. They found two office doors jimmied open. Entry to the building apparently was through a back door which had been left open. Nothing apparently was taken from the building. Time Payment For Camp Tyee Plan Devised A time payment plan for camp ers at Camp Tyee has been an nounced by the Douglas County Camp Fire Girl Council. Tom Pargeler, council president, said the program was inaugurat ed so that delayed income would not keep any girl from "taking advantage of the wonderful rec reational and educational oppor tunities available for girls at Camp Tyee." The plan calls for a small down payment with the balance due in 30 days. The "Camp and Charge It" sys tern will apply to all five camping sessions at Camp Tyee. The cost is $15 for seven days. Sessions are July 8-15 for junior high and older girls; July 1522 for fifth-grade-and-up Camp Fire Girls; July 22-29 for Camp Fire Grils; July 29 - Aug. 5 for Blue Birds and Camp Fire Girls; Aug. 5-12 for Blue Birds. Girls who have not yet joined a Camp Fire or Blue Bird group and out-of-council members arc also eligible to attend the camp ing sessions. Mrs. Oscar Amundson, execu tive director of the council stated that the staff at the camp would be headed by June Emerson. Ex nerienced cooks and a registered nurse will also be on hand, she reported. Interested girls or parents may call Camp Fire headquarters at 3-8277 for further information at any time, Mrs. Amundson said, but "It is definitely mutually ad vantageous if we are contacted by the girl or her parents as soon as possible, she added. Hospital News Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Surgery: Mrs. Herb Franzen- burg, Klamath Falls; Judy Po land, Roseburg. Medical: Mrs. William Griffin, Robert Densmorc, Lena Hanloth, Mrs. Richard Ballard, Mrs. Al fred Messenger, Mrs. Dale Land er, Edwin Welton, Roseburg; Mrs. Ralph Noymnn, llanuon; Mrs. John George, Riddle. Discharged Robin Morgan, Springfield: Mar cus Abeln, Roger Brinkman, Mrs. Mervin Dage, Lincoln Rose, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Gladys Whitmore, Jack Wood, Ruth Phillips, Rose burg; Mrs . Leo Manske, Nora Marshall, Winston: taralee Harg- is, Idlcyld Park. LONGSHOREMEN TURN OUT PORTLAND Wl An estimated 1.000 longshoremen turned out Thursday for ceremonies marking the 22d anniversary ot "bloody Thursday.' A floral casket was dronned Into the Willamette River in Ihe annual observance of the day on which seven men wore killed and several injured In the 1934 Pacific Coast waterfront strike. SATURDAY SPECIAL 6 pr. 3" NOW Eisenhower Talks Politics, But No Hints Forthcoming GETTYSBURG lB President Eisenhower talked politics with two aides Friday but there was not hint except for a big grin on the face of one whether they got word of bis present political in tentions. Presidential press secretary James - C. Hagerty was grinning broadly when he told a news con ference that he and Sherman Adams, presidential assistant, had discussed "personal politics and general polities" with Eisenhower. He declined over and over to say whether the President had dis closed any decision either to run or not to run for another term. And, when a reporter suggested he couldn't be grinning so if Eisen hower had said he wouldn't run, Hagerty grinned the more but in sisted his smiles were without significance. Hagerty said he wouldn't know whether or when there might be some public pronouncement from Eisenhower. But he did say the President might hold a news con ference before leaving . Gettys burg. Critical Steel Items Frozen PITTSBURGH Wl Moving to assure continuance of the national defense program, the government today froze certain critical sieei items as the six-day steel strike rolled on. There was no sign of an early breach in deadlocked contract ne gotiations. Top federal mediators conferred separately yesterday with both sides. They flew back to Washing ton with the word they will study the issues and "be in touch" with the United Stcelworkers and the basic steel industry early next week. . Bureau Of Reclamation Reports On River Survey (Continued from Page One) in several parts of the watershed. Lee McAllister, area engineer from Salem, said all other avail able sources of information have been utilized. He listed these sources as the Corps of Engineers, Surface and ground water branch es of the Geological Survey, state engineer of Oregon, Oregon Game Commission, Fish and Wildlife Service. National Park Service, Soil Conservation Service, Dept. of Agriculture, Bureau of Mines, Oregon Sanitary Authority, Feder al Power Commission, Buroau of Land Management and U.S. For est Service. The 99-page report contains a general description of the 4,710-square-mile basin, an outline of problems and needs of the area, irrigation characteristics, other possible project functions, a recom mended plan of development of the streams, an outline of the agricul tural economy, and conclusions and recommendations as well as information from the other servic es which contributed. Three recommendations were made in the report: 1. that the report be submitted to the people of the basin to pro-1 vuie tnem witn a general inven tory of basin water and land re-: sources. I . That future investigations be conducted for 'specific multipur-I pose projects within the basin where local interests desire such development. 3. That future sludies incorpor ate a plan of flood control where irrigation development is being considered in combination with oth er uses. Kidnaper Contacts Baby's Parents, Says Child Alive (Continued from Page One ages placed at spots in the vicin ity of the Weinberger home. The only other information given out by Weinberger was that the phone caller indicated he would be watching afternoon papers. Wein berger did not say what was meant by this. Earlier the distraught parents of the 34-day-old child publicly pledged to pay real ransom mon ey or do anything to obtain a re lease of the sandy haired, blue eyed tot. Weinberger, a prosperous whole sale drug salesman whose ex pensive home is located in a Long Island suburb, said he had the cash ready to turn over to the kid naper. Weinberger said he would go anywhere, do anything to sec his son again. And the mother, Beatrice Wein berger, a pretty, 32-year-old .bru nette, sobbmgly implored the kid naper to "please, please, please call anyone. Leave a note any- j where. I shall see that you get what you want." She was near collapse Thurs day as she broadcast a radio and television appeal for the return of her son. iiniMi'w -mi m 'mum. u. i wmjw n.n;,..r- 4 f, - "' "4 - I it, ym, i ATTENDING CHICAGO CONFERENCE In Chicago this week for the 1956 Future Homemakers of America nation al convention are (left to right) Dixie Wooton, Mrs. Geor gene Clark ond Gaye Thompson, all of Roseburg. Dixie and Gaye are among some 2,000 teenage delegates at the convention. They are students at Roseburg High School. Mrs. Clark is advisor of the high school organization. (Wilson Studio). . Tipster Puts FBI On JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (A An anonymous tipster who overheard plans for a bank robbery put FBI agents on a trail that led to three arrests Thursday night only nine hours after $28,000 was stolen from the Florida National Bank at Starke, Fla. Most of the money was reported recovered. A Navv enlisted man, Clinton Emil Wi'thlngton, 19, of Cecil Field, near Jacksonville, and Em pire, Nev., was charged with bank robbery. Another Navy man, Marvin Never before have Oldsmobile owners been more enthusias tic! Never before has there been such an Oldsmobile! ' - a 1 SALESMEN: Frank Elliott Lyle Bodenner Monte Hord Mac McAiexander Robbers' Trail Fredcrickson, 19, of Cecil Field and Wcdderburn, Ore., and a girl, Mary Ann Reid, 23, of Jackson ville were charged as accessories. FBI agents said they could not reveal the iuenmy ol the Jackson ville resident whose tip led them to arrest the trio at Miss Reid's residence. Seeing news accounts of the rob bery at Starke, about 40 miles , southwest of here, this resident j informed authorities of having i overheard Dlans for such a rob- I bery. I That's the word for Oldsmobile . . . Beautiful! In every line there's beauty! y"' It's beautiful just standing at the curb! It's beautiful on the road! 'V li ''''' PILDSMOBI L EE p M r' s U li !. f N M W 8 Fi .n ti -s I. ... x. ct s.j i-ei (jiuvb iu yuu uiui viuMiiuune tosis 1 P I cars! and remember ... we will NOT be highest! In Roseburg it's PAL MOTORSJtd. 529 S. E. Stephens Phone OR 3-4401 Roseburg, Ore. Communism March Halted, Says Nixon SAIGON, South Viet Nam HI Vice President Nixon told the Viet namese Constituent Assembly Fri day that "although your country is divided the militant march of com munism has been halted." The U.S. vice president arrived here from Manila on an official visit and addressed the Assembly after a talk with President Ngo Dinh Diem. He brought a personal message for Diem from president Eisen hower. Nixon told the Assembly that "behind the enlightened leader ship of your president Viet Nam for the first time can look for ward to achieving her rightful place among the free nations of me worm. "You may be sure," he added that you will have the warm sup port and admiration of the Ameri can people." At the airport he described the young republic as a "symbol of independence for all people to re spect." Mediation Board . Abandons Efforts In WCA Dispute WASHINGTON (jf! The Na tional Mediation Board Friday abandoned peace efforts in a la bor dispute involving West Coast Airlines, leaving the Air Line Pi lots Assn. (ALPA) free to strike. ALPA President Clarence Sayen had said a new strike date for 65 captains and co-pilots would be set as soon as the National Media tion Board surrendered jurisdic tion. The board said that since it hadn't been possible to settle the dispute it was stepping out- of the picture and "they're on their own from here on out." A strike had been called for June 27 but was postponed at the board's request for time to seek an agreement. At issue are a retirement plan for the pilots and a demand for a $40 a month wage boost. Sayen said the pilots receive $1,031 a month but pilots on most other local service lines in the area are paid $1,075. ..... iLi nlJ L:l. NEA Girds For Fresh Fight On Education Aid (Continued from Page One) Jews from entering be by-passed in NEA-sponsored tours aborad. A much more vociferous at tempt by another group, mostly from the South and border slates. In substitute a sharply worded school desegregation resolution for the committee version apparent ly has been dropped for this con vention. The substitute proposal bore down nn what the erouo said was a growing threat of dismissal for teachers who push racial desegre gation. A spokesman for the white and Negro backers of the substitute, F. D. Moon of Oklahoma City, said they plan to "put up a strong fight when we meet in Philadelph ia next summer." Also to come before the Phila delphia convention will be a pro posal oy tne Board ot Directors to boost NEA dues from $5 to $10 a year. The board said it contemplated part of the increase would go for a campaign to establish a $4,500 minimum teacher salary in every state. The national commander of the American Legion called upon the NEA to help prevent "another Ko rean prisoner of war tragedy." The tragedy, said J. Addington Wagner, was that "a number of American prisoners of war yielded to Communistic brain-washing be cause, by their own admission, they lacked basic knowledge of the country and flag they were defending." Wagner described a joint NEA Legion committee search for ef fective means by which schools can counsel young men who will enter military service. Ike's Picture Replaces Nudes On Program SAN FRANCISCO (ifl Three rugged but dispirited bronze male nudes have been kicked off the cover of the official program for the Republican National Conven tion. In their place a portrait of Presi dent Eisenhower will be seen by conventiongoers against a back ground photograph of the Cow Pa lace auditorium and stage where the convention opens August 20. This was announced Thursday night by Mayor George Christoph er and Edmund O'Brien, execu tive director of the GOP Arrange ments Committee, after Christoph er's criticism of the photograph of sculptor Auguste Rodin's statue of the three nudes. j.. ma unnr xl inu iviukc man mosi so canea jower pricea out-traded or under-sold! Our trades are the McKay, Hitchcock Launch Campaign PORTLAND tfl Doug McKay and the man he beat for the Republican U.S. senatorial nomi nation will start out together Saturday on McKay's second eastern Oregon campaign tour since the primary election. Phil Hitchcock will go with McKay to Bend and the two men will spend the weekend there. Then McKay will go on alone, following this schedule: Monday Madras and Prineville. Tuesday Mitchell, Dayville, Mt. Vernon, Canyon City and John Day, then to Kimberley, Spray, Fossil and Condon. Thursday Morning in Condon, then to Moro, Grass Valley and Wasco. Friday Dufur, Tygh Valley, Maupin and return to Portland. Mrs. Ledgerwood Of Riddle Dies Mrs.- Effie W. Ledgerwood, 84, of Riddle, died in a Roseburg hos pital Friday morning. She was born August 24, 1871, at Wills Creek near Dillard. Her grandparents were early pioneers who settled near Willis Creek in 1853. The deceased was a member of the Episcopal Church and a for mer member of the Rebekah Lodge at Riddle. Survivors include one brother, Glen Willis of Riddle; a sister. Mrs. Helen Boehm, Germany; and several nieces and nephews, in cluding Ben Willis and Owen Wil. lis of Riddle. Funeral services will be held in Myrtle Creek, Monday at 2 p.m. Interment will follow at the Rid dle .Cemetery. Dynamite Found In Elkins' Car PORTLAND Jn Five sticks of dynamite were found Friday night under the hood of an auto mobile belonging to James Elkins, Portland, who is a witness in a Portland grand jury investigation, Police Chief Jim -Purcell said Fri day. Purcell said Raymond F. Clark, an employe of Elkins. reported he discovered the dynamite after fir ing two shots at a man he said was prowling in the garage at the Clark home. n i i i Owner - Manager: LeRoy Ladd TRADE AT HOME! Your Car Is No Better Than the Service Backing It! O
