Image provided by: SEIU Local 503; Salem, OR
About The Oregon state employee. (Salem, Oregon.) 1944-195? | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1949)
13 There are a f e S ^ ^ S y a r t souls who h ave been able to keep on buying U .S . bonds, through the p ayroll deduction p la n and- are It is a fact that state em ployees who are so mind- S ed can still avail R ems^Lye^ o f ' th is , e th o d ,ju st as they did years ago. The goi||fflp n en t ponfrafout two rea sons w h y they are m aking a special appeal to the public to b uy more bonds: (1) to keep a fin an cially sound A m eB^s^St th efiB st insurance for n a^| tional security, rand (2) to give A m e r icans an opportunity to save regu larly a part of their earnings safely and conveniently. The nation is only as s t r o n g i S i t s individ ual citizens. In today, th e re are over $500 m illions of p rivately-h eld bonds. They bring over $14 m illion into the state M jfS ife y'- in interest. This represents quite a backlog of potential purchas ing power. O S E A Recommends Program In our position of comprising a good share of state em ployees as members and as the only true representative of to lend, our support to the govern m ent’s cam paign to increase the b u y ing of U.S. savings bonds "by state e m lg y H B Today there are eight millwJME^M^M participating now in payroll savings as compared to 4% m illion as of A pril, 1946. Redemptions are low, only 1 peSScent. It is one of the main purposes of the O SE A to promote tne w elfare of the state and itM sm y M ^ d s. W e sin cerely believe that bond purchasing is a desirable habit to form and that for those w ho can and w ill start the habit, or who w ill increase their pres ent > nu r c j^ ^ w W g ^ ^ ^ B L f a ^ B i ll t 'b e ' promoted. A t th eW aw e dim e and b y this means, the resources and th f; ve a lth of the state w ill be increased I'nd real good w ill come about to citi zenry and jrikje • If a man hears our system attacked, and doesn’t unders^ ^ dsif * w ell-' enough t o p ic k out the flaw s and the pho mug in the argum ent, he is .a lik e ly Candi d a ® for the pinks and reds. G. M ortimer. Central Oregon Beckons (Cover Picture) B y E. A- Rostell A nother reason w h y O regon’s cool K e e n vacation lands are so outstand ing m ay be readily observed in Tum alo near the jir a |u r y D rive south of Bend] in central Oregon. | A nglers seek out w hite w aters b e low the falls w here gam ey trout rise So, the. fly. Tum alo Falls is but .one la ttra ctjg S in the (^ ^ ^ S lO re g o n ^ o ’nd’g f^ n d w ith its high mountains, fe ® n e m eadows and m any fm gteM of^ w sh in g^ treaiifsI W ithin a d ay’s tri^yfrom Bend, m ore than 15 0 lakes also a w ait bvg^ationing visitors, plus a wide Here then, like all of Oregon, is an ideal vacation 1 and, fishing, boating, hunting, swim ming, riding and hiking. N ear Bend is the Crooked river, the fam ous Deschutes and the M etolius and dozens of other clear icy stream s |S I by m elting mountain snow s. there are such w el 1 know n lakes as Suttle, Paulina, - Elk, East, Diamond, Crescent, Tw in, Waldo, Blue, Big and so m any others. A life-tim e is insufficient to enjoy all the thrills of O regon’s great out doors. Editor’s Note: We are indebted to to Ted Rosin, official photographer for the state’s travel inform ation b u reau, for these fine pictures which so v iv id ly portray O regon’s in viting scenery and w hich add a touch of interest to our m agazine. tihgjssp much emphasis in our own mi valuj^ qf a æ S H lege education and put m ore emphasis on the intangible social and cultural values to be d e r i v e d from learning. The time m ay be coming w hen w e w ill have to M arti a c cepting the idea that education is life, not m erely a preparation for it. — Seym our E. H ai^ H Iron rusts "from disuse^stagnarit w a - ter loses its purity, and in cpld weather" becomes frozen; even so does inaction sap the vigors of the mind. I----- rLebngrdo D a V inci.
