Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 120

i Page 6 (Section 6) Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona. April 26, 1959 RAYMOND D. COY School Principal MRS. PHILIP POLING School Teacher JOHN E. ROYALL Bank Vice President MRS.

FRED G. BRUNN Bank Secretary MRS. L. F. MILLS Woman Executive MRS.

EMERY A. GEDEON Works A Woman Would You Trade Places With Boss? By MARY LOU LOPER All right, you're not! But what if you WERE boss? Would you institute a three- day work week, burn up the files, take a two-hour lunch "hour." have the telephone disconnected, wear shorts to the office? Ah! Twould be fun! In fact, it WOULD be fun, wouldn't it! That's from an employe's fanciful viewpoint, of course! But what about the boss- man? Maybe he has his whims, too. What if he were the employe? How would he run things? We'll provide "the magic carpet" so that they can float off on a cloud vent their opinions in the atmosphere: Seven employers tell how they'd behave if they were em- ployes, seven employes, if they were employers. It's just for fun! IF HE WERE his secretary (Mrs. Harry C.

Rittenhouse), James W. Cfeasman, executive secretary of the alumni association at Arizona State University says: "I'll use gem I have as a model. Nobody could be better! "However, I might revise the files slightly for example, I don't think all letters should be under L. "I would also always graciously allow the boss to read all size 5,7, or 9's LOVE the House of why should you be different? HOUSE OF NINE the morning mail over my shoulder and open interesting looking envelopes. I would make sure nobody else in the office knew my filing system, since this would give me tenure.

And I'd gladly handle the Community Chest, Red Cross drives, and Rotary business all things for which my boss gets the credit!" HIS GOOD-HUMORED Girl Friday is just as facetious in what she'd do if she were boss: "I would institute an annual File 13 Day," says Rittenhouse, "so that old correspondence could thrown away." She would also remember to clean her desk daily, use something besides the top of her desk as a filing system, inform her secretary when she was leaving, never start a iwo-hour project later than one lour before quitting time. I i 39 W. Thurs, 'til 9 2002 E. McDowell MONTH-END April 27 to 29 DOLLAR DAYS 35 Colors lelts NET 5 1 00 NEW-FAMOUS PRINTS Wonderful Sanforiied Washable AfiV Many Drip Dry ON SALE Can't Mention Name) $1.00 No Iron NYLON Organdy-Dots Chiffon, etc. NEW SHIPMENT Our Famous NO IRON IMPORTED GEORGETTE 30 Colors ZUiVI 21 New Beautiful No Iron Colors Twistalene Full Wonderful MagfC CrCCNo Iron Select Better Fabrics For 4 MOTHER'S DAY Gifts EXQUISITE FRENCH LACIS PEAU DE SOIES LAMAS FINE ITALIAN SILKS TAFFETAS SATINS TULLES LUXURIOUS METALLICS JAC- GUARDS EMBROIDERED COTTONS SALTNA FLOUNCING ORGANDIES NYLONI ETC.

ALSO FOR GRADUATIONS WEDDINCS Fine Combed 45" Famous Name GINGHAMS-'" 1 1 01 FINE AVONDALE DENIM SANFORIZED UCmiTl STRIPES PLAIN CHROMSPUN 40" NO IRON JERSEY INTS UfcflQCI DECORATE NOW DRAPERY SLIPCOVER FABRICS NEW SHIPMENT NEW PATTERNS NEW Fine Lurex Fortisans Shantun9 New Lovely Kitchen Also Famoui KROBARK TERRIFIC VALUES SELECTIONS Antique Satini Florali Western! Fibreqlass, Etc. Qyr FULL LINE KIRSCH HARDWARE 25 NEW COLORS FAMOUS BRAND RAW SILK i-g 27 WMbable Belnf. 127 Yd. KEEP COOL WITH INSULATED MILIUM DRAPERY LINING From Ktt. 87' It.

Reg. $1.00 DRAPERY SATEEN Lining. 45" Whit. Ivory 54' Yd USE OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES SHOP BOSS JOHN B. MILLS: Westward Ho hotelman.

"If I were secretary, I'd see to it that my boss could find a file on weekends without calling me at home. I'd certainly like more days off, because they work too long hours." His top-notch private secretary, Ruth V. Gillespie, would have a hey-dey trading jobs with Mr. Mills: "I would be sure to take Saturdays off tad always play golf. I'm sure every boss needs that kind of relaxation.

would try to listen to my secretary a little when she is trying to crowd a little rest period into a full appointment schedule, rather than trying 'to see all of the city' in one day'" A CHEMIST and his technician discuss job trades. Boss Paul Wible, Motorola chemist, says: "Everyone the employe mostly should develop the ability to follow orders and also to think for himself. Punctuality, efficiency, accuracy are all important, too. "The employe should also be able to anticipate trouble before it happens decide which way the wind will blow. Dependability is especially important.

You must be able to rely on information you get from your technician. False information isn't worth anything." His chemical technician, Mrs. W. L. (Ruby) Walt, wouldn't have boss's job! "I'm very happy.

I wouldn't change to any other position in the plant. The only complaint I have is that for a like job, women in Arizona are not paid a like salary. A man with the same rating I have gets more money, and I think that's unfair. "So, if I were boss, I wouldn't differentiate between men and women regarding pay scales." BOSS BEN PROJAN, preti- dent of Hanny'i, likes a combination of qualities secretary, public relations counsel, nurse all of which he has in his Girl Friday, Miss Mary Clancy. "Were I secretary, I would try to relieve my boss of at many details as I could, would try to shield him from unnecessary interruptions and meaningless callers without making anyone mad at him or the company.

I would try to be pleasant to everyone, because I know the importance of good public relations. "I would learn his moods and know when to make conversation and when to be silent. When he is grouchy I would try to be patient and under- Handing. When he's cheerful, I would let him see that I notice it. "When taking dictation I would try to turn out faultless letters, knowing that careless correspondence reflects on the writer.

I would not attempt to Improve on his phrasing, because every man has his own personalized style of writing. "I'd watch his appointments carefully, avoid accepting conflicting dates. I'd see that his doctor's pills were at his desk at the prescribed time." Impossible? No, he says, and voves it with Miss Clancy is i been day," she says if were boss. "I would realize that busses run on an indifferent schedule in the morning, but hold to a strict time table in the evening if my office doesn't. "When going out of town for several weeks, I'd tell her to use her own judgment about how much time she should stay close to the office, and would suggest that she conserve her energy.

"I would remember the extra hours she had worked during peak periods, and suggest that she take a long lunch hour and see a movie following these rush times. "I would know that the pressures of her other duties cause her to forget to remind me of an important meeting, and would tell her it was no inconvenience to me. "A boss should remember that girls are only human- more so than men. My boss has always recognized that fact!" WOMEN BOSSES usually take some joshing. But Mrs.

Emery A. (Mary) Gedeon, an interviewer who works for Mrs. L. F. (Thelma) Mills, co-owner of an employment agency, says she has "no complaint" about working for a woman.

Three of her bosses over a long career have been women. Were she boss, though, she says the most important undertaking for her would be setting a table of harmony able to sit down and discuss operational programs, making the staff think they are a part of it and that their responsibility to it is important to success. "With this type of human relations, you get co-ordination and a real fine working team." BOSS-LADY Mrs. Mills puts herself in the position of the employe: "First thing that I would do is learn as much as possible about my employer's business. BEN PROJAN Business Executive PAUL WIBLE Chemist MISS MARY CLANCY Girl Friday MRS.

W. L. WALT Chemical Technician JOHN B. MILLS Hotel Owner MISS RUTH V. GILLESPIE Private Secretary ALLURE SALON comes Phoenix Guarantee to Develop 'four Own Natural Bust NO EXERCISE SCIENTIFIC SWITZER METHOD phone today AM tt-90119 i If it demanded extra time or extra study to better myself on the job, I would do that.

I would be loyal. When I found that I could no longer be loyal to my employer, I would look for something else. I would hope at all times to maintain a good-work attitude. "I would be pleasant, try to keep my sense of humor, and be adaptable adapting myself to my employer's wishes and to his business, and to the way that he wishes to run it. I would develop an awareness or sensitivity of the thing he was trying to do, so that we could work as partners." JOHN E.

ROYALL is the vice president (First National Bank) and Mrs. Fred G. (Frankie) Brunn, his secretary. Were he secretary, he'd make (Continued on Page 11, Col. 4) JAMES W.

CREASMAN Executive Secretary MRS. HARRY C. RITTENHOUSE Top Secretary a account the country club luncheon. Spun rayon linen sheath, Schiffli embroidered in a daisy design. 2-tone Grosgrain belt.

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