Image provided by: SEIU Local 503; Salem, OR
About The Oregon state employee. (Salem, Oregon.) 1944-195? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1945)
4 GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE Continued from page 3) spirational playground of the Union. We must capitalize on our great tour ist potentialities. It is an industry the income from which is estimated roughly at fifty million dollars. It should be doubled: Let’s do it.” In commenting on Job Security and Retirement Plan, Governor- Snell said, "Loyal, faithful and efficient state em ployees are certainly entitled to the beriefitsj<|f job' security and retirement pay or social security. They do not en joy the benefits, of unemployment com pensation. Such legislation may not be timely at this, session. Veterans’ .rights TO 43rd LEGISLATURE and their future employment should be fully protected. However, should there be passed a measure, properly /Jrawjaj. containing desirable features, and one which provided certain employer discre tionary power and veteran protection, I should feel disposed to approve it.” In conclusion the Governor said, "May the blessings of heaven attend us -—and- guide us in our every deed and action—as we work together for vic tory . . . as we work together' for a lasting peace throughout the world . . 1 as we work together for a bigger and better Oregon . . . and greater oppor tunity for all our people.” Professor Samuel M. P. Dolan ., The entire State of Oregon mourns the passing of Prof. Samuel M. P. Dolan—engineer, educator, outstanding gridiron hero, and one of the great est football officials of all-time. I , \ j • „ V , \ £ 11 , The honors awarded’Sam Dolápi. ’during his life-time were many and great, and his memory will be cherished by hundreds of engineering students to whom his ruggéd principles and spiritual cleanliness were definitely7 an in spiration. Even perhaps to a greater extent did he endear himself in th e hearts of the men of the State Highway Department,; ¿With whom he was; closely associated for neatly twenty-five-years. >Sam was one of the early presidents of th e ' Northwestern Society of'Highway Engineers;. J?Or many years he Sferved as president of the West Side Pacific Highway Association. He worked tirelessly for the Federal loan and grant- which made ppssible the construction’of The five major bridge ^structures on the Oregon coast high way. And later, when these bridges reached the construction stage, he occu pied a most important su^eryfebiy position w ith1, the Public Works Admin istration^ which organization represented the Federal government in this co operative undertaking. During summer vacations and -on leaves of absence from the college, Dolan worked on many location and construction projects^ or the .Highway Department. He will be remembered' onfmany- an engineering party; in many a construction camp. There was warmth in his sunny smilé, his genial hu mor, his wholesome outlook and loyal friendship. There w at ever wisdom and inspiration in his sound and clean-cut philosophy. I I The history of his early athletic service for Albany College, Tor Oregon State, and later for the University of Notre. Dame, reads like history book/ By the side of the* great Heston^ Thorpe, Eckersol, and others of like stature will his name be carved in the golden,annals of football. We are constrained to recall the Biblical quotation (Genesis 6:4)—"And there were giants ^ those days:” , • '