8
gate to the state council. Starting as
a junior interviewer in the Eugene of
fice, UCC, Mr. Shattuck has held var
ying positions as manager of the Hood
River office; state farm placement su
pervisor; veterans employment rep
resentative in the Portland office; ar
ea field supervisor and his present
position as SUCC personnel officer.
Cover Picture
ME^Wde along the northern Oregon
icciafst offers one of the most popular
beaches in the northwest with long,
smooth, sandy expanses against back
ground of Tillamook head jutting out
into the ocean. The Automobile, turn
around in the middle foreground
marks the end of the Lewis & Clark
trail of 1805, when the first explorers
came into the iGr^gon country. Picture
supplied through the -courtesy of the
B«eg^-<State Highway Commission.
Ernest Rostel Dies
Gordon Shattuck
Mr. Shattuck came to Oregon in his
teens, from Ohio. Graduated from
Washington high in Portland and at
tended Oregon State college.' His two
years of WW II army life were spent
at Fort MacArthur near Los Angeles
as sergeant in the reception center.
He claims to be one of the few men
that the army classified according to
their civilian *jbbs.
Mr. Shattuck and his wife* are in
terested in their garden but reserve
their real enthusiasm for polishing
the agates that they collect during
field trips to Central Oregon. Mr.
Shattuck belongs to Bend Lodge 139,
AF & AM; to the IAPES, employmenH
service organization and to the Pac
ific Northwest Personnel Managers!
Association.
There isn’t much to see in a .sinall
town, but; what you hear makes up
for it. Yesterday John Woods was tell
ing us a story about two bees who got
married and pretty soon theyllignt. a
bumble from heaven.
Erhpst A. Rostel,
time news-
paperman and recently a special Wri-
ter and photographer with the ¿travel
bureau of the state highway depart
ment, died in Salem Tuesday at the
age of 43.
Rostel, who had been ill'fo r several
weeks, died in a hospital just before
noon. He is survived by the widow,
the former Margaret Hensley of Stay-
ton, to whom he was married in 1935.
He is also survived by a brother, Bert
Rostel' of Central Point.
“Ernie” will be missed by his many
friends. He has contributed many short
stories and articles for OSEA magaz
ine anfflKye will keenly feel ourylp ss^
The deceased was born January 31,
1907 at Central Point, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Rostel, pioneers of
J^ksonville. He
with
^^O^BUfflS|Bune newspaper at Med-,
ford and then entered the national
park service for 13 years. During the
war years he was publisher of the
Hartford County Gazette at Bel Air,
Maryland. L aB ara o s||l was city ed
itor of the Morning Tribune at Lew
iston, Idaho, and four years ago he
j oined the travel bureau here. His last
assignment was the preparation of a
pamphlet for the pioneer museum at
Jacksonville, ®r™op)H
Though the people support the gov
ernment, the government s h « ! « not
support the people.— Grover Cleve
land.