The Oregon state employee., March 01, 1950, Page 9, Image 9

7
tion he ow ned and operated an auto ­
m otive parts and service business in
C olorado and a hard w a re store in
•E figen^ H
M r. Jones w as born in G ran d J u n c­
tion, Colorado, and attended high
sch ° ° l there w h ere he won letters in
b a sk e tb a ll and track. He p layed foot-
b a ll in Colorado college. He p refers
square dancing, wood w orkin g, fish in g
-a r ^ h o m e , m ovies now to football. He
h a S ^ R t t i l j y i y l v f f l | A n n . He is a ctiv e
W illa rd B.
of .in-
su rance fo r ’O S E A , iB ^ m em ploym ent
secu rity d ep u ty fo r the unem ploym en t
com pensation com m ission at th e 12th
and S ta rk S treet o ffice in P ortland .
He has been an O S E A m em ber since
1947 in the Success ch apter No. 30. Mr.
B K w l e s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ‘ liBu:t'enanV-sërv'Xj
in the M asonic lodge w h ere he is a
32nd degree M ason. He also belongs
to the E lks and to the U nited C om ­
m ercial T rav elle rs.
W illa rd L a w less
ing in
Joseph D. W ilson is d irector of m em ­
bership fo r the O S E A . O rig in a lly a
m em ber o f MSmielBK^HS No. 14,
he n o w belongs to O regon ch apter
No. 22. M r. W ilson has had 13 years
of state serv ice as an in vestigator fo r
the state departm ent of labor, m an a-
ger of a state unem ploym en t com m is­
sion o ffice and his present title of su ­
p erviso r of farm placem ent fo r O re­
gon S tate E m ploym ent S erv ice. He w as
Brn^ME^lSOfiSHWai i d
high school at D rain and college Hl
O regon C o llege of I Education. He
tau gh t school from 1930-1937.
M r. W ilson liv es in Salem , has three
children, Joe, Jr., ^ r m m ^ ^ ii'd |O |^ IM
He has as hobbies gardening, g o lf and
w a tch in g baseb all gam es. He is an
a ctiv e 'w o rker in the IA P E S , an or-
g&wlsation
of
em ploym ent
serv ice
H o rkeaM
aftSlelil
opera-
tion in W .W . II. He w as born in F re s-
n o ^ O ^ M ’a, attended Fresno T e c h n i­
cal l » S | | h o o l and Fresno S ta te co l-
lege. O ther,’. positions held h a v e in ­
cluded shipping clerk, salesm an in
shoe stores, and insurance w o rk. His
present h obby is g o lf, withn b o w lin g
on the side. He p lay ed fo o tb a ll in
high school. He has tw o children, M ary
» iz d h e t h and W illiam M ichael.
M ore than ev er before, in our cou n­
try, this is the age of the in d ivid u al.
E n dow ed w ith the accu m ulated k n o w lg
edge of centuries, arm ed w ith a ll the
instrum ents of m odern science, he is
still assured personal freedom and
w id e aven ues of expression so that he
m ay w in fo r h
i m
a n
d
his co u n try g rea ter m aterial hom fort,
ease and happiness; g rea ter sp iritu al
satisfaction and contentm ent.
D .E is e n h o w e r .
I h a ve a lw a y s fe lt th at the surest
w ^ l ^ ^ n B w ^ t t o i w wiei job -^^fflahead
is to w o rk a little h ard er th an anyon e
else on the job one is hold ing dow n.
— Charles M. Schwab.