MONDAY. JULY 11, Ifitf
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, ORE.
A 7,
SIM
JAMBOREE ITINERARY Tills ilrnwlux shows (ho pro
pusi'tl ronl to bo used by local Boy Scouti attending the
fifth Nutluiinl Scout Jmnbort'O sliirllnK next week. Tin.'
locul groii) will leave from Grunts I'uiu and Mcdford
'J'tirsduy, The Initial and return trip are shown scpuratlnK
at Mt, Shantu, Calif. By July 13 the group la scheduled
to arrive In Snn Fruncwco (far left) and contlnuo on to
Louk Ik'iuli (point farthest south). About July IS the boys
will tour the Grand Canyon (where the road loops in the
lower middle). The travelers will go as far as La Junto,
Colo., arriving there about July 20. Next stop Is the
Jamboree to be held July 22 to 28 In Colorado Springs
(shown south of Denver). Following the Jamboree, the
Scouts will return via Salt Lake City, arriving there about
Aug. 1. They will view Reno, Nev., Aug. 2 and arrive
homo Aug. 3.
75 Regional Scouts to Leave
Tuesday for National Jamboree
Leaving Tuesday morning
will be some 75 regional Roy
Scouts and their leaders for
the fifth annual National
Scout Jamboree In Colorado
Springs, Colo.
An estimated 55.000 Scouts
from all over the U. S. plus
guests from foreign countries
will attend tho meeting. Some
450 students from 35 different
countries will participate.
Other national Jamborees
held prior to this were In
1037, Washington, D. C.) 1U50,
Valley Forge, Penn.j 1053,
Santa Anna, Cullf., and In
1057, again at Valley Forge.
"Jamboree," declared a uni
versal word In scouting activi
ties, will symbolize camping a
mile high at the foot of the
Rocky mountains, being sur
rounded by Plkea Peak and
Kit Carson territory, plus
viewing a recently-constructed
Air Force academy, located
across the road from the Jam
boree slto.
4.S00 Miles of Travel
Tho trip to and from tho
Jamboree for tho local Scouts
will entail some 4,500 miles
of travel In 13 days. They will
spend about 10 days at the
ito Itself.
An estimated 30,000 tents
will be used, Scout officials
(aid.
En route to tho camp site
nd on the way home, local
Scouts will visit such places
as Fisherman's whnrf, San
Francisco; Disneyland, Ana
heim, Cnlif.; Marlncland;
Grand Canyon National park,
and Mt. Lassen National park.
Boys attending the Jam
boree from the combined
Jackson, Josephine and Siski
you counties include Gary N.
Blgham, Eddie Browncll, Ter
ry Illnesly, John B. Miller,
Robert Slcurns, Boyd Yaden,
John E. Yoakley, James W.
Harbison, Gerald E. Bailey,
James C. Casterllne, John B.
Casterllnc, George F. Dames,
David R. Doty and Steven C.
Gordenler.
Greg K. Gandec, Ron G.
Gandee, M o n t c e Kennedy,
Ted Mauck, Robert D. Mills,
William J. Mills, Thomas II.
Ness Jr., James A. Savard,
Howard P. Shafer, Jonathan
L. Stewart and Charles Tay
lor. Scout leaders from the sumc
aren Include Shlrrell R. Doty,
Robert L. Wobbc, Jerome A.
McDougall, Gene Schmidt,
George C. Flanagan, B. Sam
Taylor, Norwood 11. Gladfcl
ter and Robert D. Church.
From Ashland
Attending from the Ashland
area are Clifford J, Bradshaw,
Tcdford W. Hakes, John N.
Reld, Tom T. Rcid and Wil
liam S. Wiley. -
Included in the Grants Pass
delegation arc Steven S. Ar
nold, Darrcll D. Axtcll, Jesse
R. Calvert, III, Philip D.
Claudson and Rodney U. Wa
terman. Scouts attending from Yre
ka include William J. Crcb
bln, Robert B. Favcro, Grant
Hosford, III, Steven J. Meek,
Timothy J. Preston, Harry R.
Simmons. Boyd A. Taylor,
Bruce L. Tormcy, Robert W.
Tormey and Mark A. Ward
rip. Accompany Group
Floyd Taylor, Yreka, will
accompany the group as a
Scout loader.
Other tccn aRers making the
trip Include Robert L. An
drews and Michael Swain,
both of Montague; Lloyd Ton
er and Gregg S. Faulkner of
Central Point; Daniel E. Bee
son, Talent; Jerry R. Camp
bell, Gazelle; Dwaync Chap
man, Trail; Ray Wei don
Downing, Prospect; Gregory
Petsch, Cave Junction; Bill
Bamett and Ramon Wcllivcr,
Mt. Shasta; Ronald J. Berry
man and David R. Kite, Mc
Cloud; Paul G. Carter, Joseph
F. Koschnlck and Jerry A.
Harmon, Dunsmuir; Terry
Tallis, Hills, and Mark Ha
hala, Mt. Shasta.
Also leaving from this area
will be two Korean students,
Kl Soo Kim and Sung Yong
Kang.
Selection of Finch
Jury Difficult
Los Angeles -tllPD-Attempts
to select i jury to hear the
murder retrial of Dr. R. Ber
nard Finch and Carole Tre
goff moved Into the third
week today.
Another large panel of
veniremen had to be called
when only 11 out of 106
prospective Jurors remained
tentatively seated In the Jury
box by the close of Friday's
session. Publicity given the
three-month first trial made
it difficult to find persons
who had not already formed
an opinion about the case.
Finch, 43, a wealthy sur
geon from West Covlna, and
his former sweetheart and
mistress, Carole Trcgoff, 23,
were accused of fatally shoot
ing Finch's estranged wife last
July 18. Their first trial end
ed in ft hung Jury.
Group to Discuss
Addition Proposal
A proposal to add the sec
tion south of Barnctt rd. to
the Mcdford school district
will be considered Wednesday
night, July 20, when the Jack
son county school district re
organization committee meets,
according to County School
Superintendent Alf B. Mck
vold. The committee Is meeting to
complete unfinished business
which includes that section of
the Barnctt rd. area within
the Med ford city boundaries
yet also within the Phoenix
school district boundaries.
Mcdford Attorney Frank
Van Dyke, who claims to rep
resent 119 petitioners for the
boundary switch, had appear
ed before the reorganization
committee March 1 officially
going on record in favor of
the change. Consideration of
the proposal had to be delayed
pending official formation of
tho new administrative Phoe
nix school district effective
July 1,
The proposal assumes new
importance as the Rogue Val
ley Manor ncars completion.
On May 17 the Jackson coun
ty board of equalization had
set the taxes due on the man
or for the current fiscal year
at $16,854.46 based on a true
cash value of $735,200 and
percentage of completion set
at 15 per cent. The taxes are
based on the 1959-60 mtllage
of 91.7 for the code area in
which the manor is located.
Previously the assessor's of
fice had set the true cash
value of the manor at $1,215,
340 and taxes due at $26,000
based on a completion per
centage of 25 per cent.
I
i
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BROOK
SUNNV
Brook
I I
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in twobottlings
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Straight Bourbon and Blend to satisfy
the two great tastes in American whis
key. The Kentucky Straight is rich and
flavorful. The Blend offers the same
superb Kentucky taste plus a special
lightness and mildness,
Enjoy
The Great Whiskey
of the Old West
STRAIGHT
$60
M qt.
BLEND
$4 60
V M qt.
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High Standards Demanded by
Employees Raises Productivity
Elmer Waller
By ELMER C. WALZEH
UPI Financial Editor
New York tllPD A chal
lengo to employees demand
ing high atandarda of per
formance raia
c productivi
ty and helps
keep down
theft of the
company'!
goods, accord
ing to a top
man agement
engineer.
The general
manager of a
plant or store Just can't be a
"nice guy" or his unpushed
workers will steal the firm
Into bankruptcy or force It to
price Itself out of the market,
says S. D. Astor, president of
Management Safeguards, Inc.
Management Safeguards Is
a firm called In when a busi
ness finds Its controls have
broken down and shortages
have begun to develop. .
The first thing MS docs
when it takes on a new client
Is to look for loopholes. "If
you can find them," says As
tor, "you can be sure that
many others have found them
before you and they are al
ready taking advantage of the
loopholes."
Controls are necessary, he
says, but enforcement of con
trols still is most important.
Enforcement Important
"A system Is only as good as
Its implementation," accord
ing to Astor. "Frankly, there
is very little difference be.
tween a good system well-implemented
and a bad system
well-Implemented.
"More important the con
verse is true. If a system is
poorly implemented, it does
not make any difference what
soever if that system is a good
one or a bad one-thnt system
still does not work."
He holds that a program
which will reduce shortages
will normally have other ben
eficial effects as well, because
that program must necessarily
stem from top management's
determination to do an excel
lent job of administration.
"T h e control breakdown
which results In shortages,"
says Astor, "is caused by the
lack of standards of excel
lence by top management it
self. It is a lack, in other
words, of a challenge to em
ployees to perform excellent
ly in all of their functions."
Pithy Quotation
Astor gives business men
some pithy quotations to stir
them into laying down con
trols and enforcing them.
Here are a few:
- A tough boss is a very
well respected man, provided
of course, that his own In
telligence and integrity meas
ure up to his demands."
-"If a top executive Is not
sufficiently tough-minded to
make a decision based on
sound principles of control
and profitable operations; If,
In other words, he compromis
es, It Is axiomatic that his
MAI1BIAOK LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Wllllom Edward Ntlion. 773
Walker ave., Aihland, and Peggy
Elaine Flich, 614 South Holly it.,
Mcdford.
Melvln Walter Glniterlch, route
1. box 257, Talent, and Kay Bab
cock, 38Q B St., Aihland.
Paul L. Peters, Camp U-Reit
trailer court, Medford, and Lavellc
Klntz, Sublimity, Ore.
Robert E. Lowry, 344 Hazel it-
Central Point, and Vollee Ann Ha-
vena, 634 Hazel at., Central Point.
Jerry Dale Llndxey. 2334 Carev
rd., Mcdford .and Sherrlt Jean Doe,
43S Bartlett it., Medford.
Washinglon-(UPD-The United
States will formally announce
this week a decision to give
top priority to a new program
of economic aid for Latin
America, administration
sources said Saturday.
staff and subordinates will
make similar compromises."
-"It is certainly not nec
essary to channel primary ef
forts In the direction of em
ployee happiness. Happy em
ployees are not necessarily
the best workers."
-"We continue to rise to
the challenge, but without a
challenge, we are demoraliz
ed." -"If we challenge employ
ees, we can expect them-to
grow to their Jobs. But if we
do not ask for high standards
of performance, productivity
can well be expected to de
crease." -"Tough controls and rigid
enforcement o f established
procedures are, in my experi
ence, the key to profitable
management."
Court Records
Salem-(UPD-The president of
the National Young Republi
can's Federation said Satur
day that Young Republican
groups in Oregon and
throughout the United States
will make an informal nation
al survey next month to find
out what the man in the street
thinks about the issues in the
current political campaign.
DISTRICT COURT
rrancli J. Wright, violation of
Dane rule, aio.
Michael K, McEnery, one head
light, aiu.
Michael L. Redmond. Improper
muiner, ao
Edgar Cruet, obitructed view, 13.
Jamei L. Ward, obitructed vlalon,
13.
Anabel Braniom, failure to atop,
13.
Arthur Oihorne, paiilng with
Insufficient clearance, SID.
Ronnie C. Ripley, vlolaUon of ba
1c rule, S20.
Michael Szpak, failure, to atop,
113.
Margaret Eve Wallace, failure, to
yield right of way, SIS.
Dal Lee Pratt, ovarwldth louiti '
13. . ;
Lavanne D. Thomai, exaaiaWtj 1
overhanging load, 113,
Edwin B, Stuart, failure to itopa
18.
S. Bon Cordler, violation of bails)
rule, .10. !
David O. Sharp, ona headlighL
3. I
Lernv V. rellnwl. anallna wltta .
promotion meinoa, e.ia.
Nellie J. Jonei vi. Donald VA
Jonea, divorce decree,
Clifford Blrk vt, Sdith ti. Blrka
divorce decree.
Carol Coleman vi. Raymond Colt
man. divorce decree.
The Rogue Valley Art Association
presents the July exhibit,
MEMBER'S CHOICE...
... an exhibition of privately
owned works of art from the member
ship of the Association
July 13 ihrough July 29
Hours: Noon until 4 p.m.; closed Mondays
ROGUE GALLERY
220 West Main Street, Medford
Preview Tuesday Evening, July 12
Eight until Ten
The Public is Invited
And it's rolling on the finest, beefiest chassis on any U.S. car!
Buick's enjoying a whale of a tale because it's a whale of a carl
Bigtimel with the beefiest chassis of any American car. Smooth
ridingl with Wildcat-scat and Turbine Drive transmission.
Fast stopping! with fin-cooled brakes. Yet all this wow is
priced the same as many a lesser car. See your Buick Dealer
now when trades are at their all-time best.
Stoa&ini m Ifieta en KUcire, optWul at (aire Met aa USatn.
See why the big move's to Buick at your Buick Dealer's now'.
SKINNER BUICK-CADILLAC
143 South Riverside, Medford
h is-L -: 'A
More than 100 United Press International men will be covering the conventions for you.
YOU KNOW THEIR WORK.
There are big by-liners Lyle C.Wilson, Raymond Lahr. Merriman
' Smith, William Theis, Frank Eleazer, Dick West; award-winning
photographers Frank Cancellare, Andrew Lopez, Stan Tretick,
Harry Leder, Bill Sauro, Ed Fitzgerald.
You will get the facts, and you will get the drama, color, and humor.
SSSl MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE