The Oregon state employee., July 01, 1949, Page 13, Image 13

11
.' After^^fcsqnally piregeutihg^ ^ B W S
cates to the 80 trainees, ’and congrat-
B^tihg^e^eh .of them individually, he
added the-, thought, “Courtesy is I the
grea^st .instrument-in the world for
improving « h h c relations.”
b The courses given were in filing
methods and accounting procedures
were sponsored by the state civil
of e in-
&rfeased efficiency among state work-,
ers. Robert Johnson, state civil ser­
vice director who presided, said the
‘commission will endea\
me
the TraSm^Kh the I autumn.
(
G H O S T O F TH E P A ST
(Co ver Picture) 1I
for the tomorrows>Nature sees fit to
permit. I
I To an artist such as- Ted Rosin, .who
knows; the o u td oejB O »p ells beauty
to be captured forever by the camera,
and for visitors without camerasjit is
a scene to be long remembe^ecfi
Branches against the blue, Nature’s
finest artistry frames forest-covered
Wizar'djiO^m^with its' i rugged b ack-
ground of jagged crater wall heights.
wfhpfel-^Rtting of Ihpernal quiet, a
million yesterdays and more rest deep
in mysterious waters which long ago
c am e to replace volcanic fires which
destroyed a ^ ^ ^ O Mt. Mazama. Thus
was created beauty born of violence
thrilJ^^B^u^'thWugfr|aK the years.
By E. A . Rostell
Deep snow and screeching wind­ C A L IF O R N IA ST A T E E M P L O Y E E S
storms of uncounted yesterdays have A S S O C IA T IO N P L E D G E S
W i S i l S i marks on this alpine veteran
clinging to the brink of .beaOram S E R V IC E TO TH E ST A T E
Crater
mutely telling the story
Our attention has been directed to
of Nature’s battles in the highlands.
the Pledge of Service of the California
In I death,
State Employees As^Eationffifflichii&
Bcarred old trunks have become things ^>^mmg^^RjÆ^impli^S| We quote it
mf beauty which add to the blue
^ B ms of the mountain wonder held
“We, public servants of the State of
| £ i| | | B O | h e K lra ^ ^ e rp fcjH M o ff the
ourselves:
southern Oregon Cascades.
“ To ^ p rm our work honestly and
How long it may have lived and efficiently, s tri ving always to improve
how long it may have died, a victim its value to. the public.
cf the elements in the high country,
“ To treat the public and
fellow
ro person will ever know. It would
workers with courtesy and considera­
BOMbe^^WoiOwe to.suggest that-’ it tion.
finery when
“To uphoWj the laws and principles
Hil|||an, a wandering of our ^SÈ^ançl, nagonL and—
prospector, discovered the lake of
“By
earn', fop’ the
^pphire on that June day in 1853. public
the highest esteem and
Then, too, it
, already suc- respect.”
cum^ec^ to the winds and;i- snows,
In view of the f a l l .¿hat our own
standing as '-a monument to its own Association I ^ ^ ^ B elj ^ ^^B ned|Sfter
green^w^^^H
^W ^ ofg M B r h ia , and also that the
. Perhaps the more' imaginative vis­ California Association is the most
itors, who at times ¿sWculMEjon things successful employee association in the
¡H I were, ymay/ • see Indians on the Nation, perhaps w ë'Should read their
pm, camped near I the tree while on pledge once more a n q B ^ ^ î f ô ja we
one of their infrequent trips to this measure up to proven and successful
.mysterimis*uplan^. Perhaps th^medi- pi£p£pts upheld by others.
cine men, who were the most frequent
visitors, found help and inspiration
’/tpj^v^he tree to make good ;me||Sse g j l h s ] “If you have 10 dollars in one
in the centuries before white man pocket and 15 dollars in the other,
stumbled on the 'Sublime: scenl^M
Baa^ ^SM S u ? ” -
But there it stands, witness to the
Bill:. “I have on somebody else’s
unknown years and there it will stand pants.”
I