The Oregon state employee. (Salem, Oregon.) 1944-195?, January 01, 1946, Page 26, Image 26

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    24
group was divided into sub-committees
which cover:
1. Classification plan.
2. Pay Plan.
3. Entrance Requirements, T est Pro­
cedures and Appointment Lists.
4 . Dismissal Procedures, Hearings
and Appeals.
5. Holidays, W orking Hours, .O ver­
time, Vacation and Sick Leave.
6 . Education, Experience, Perform­
ance Credits and Merit Rating.
In order to inform the committee
members on Civil Service, books were
secured from the State Library, W illam­
ette University and copies o f the laws
o f other states. The books were checked
out to the members who made a study
o f Civil Service to familiarize them­
selves with the functions o f the Civil
Service law. The official classification
plan should be completed by the first
o f April. The committee is working
very closely with the State Civil Ser­
vice Commission.
Inasmuch as John Anning has re­
signed and a chairman was felt essen­
tial, a motion was made and adopted
that John Carkin be appointed tempor­
ary chairman o f the Civil Service Com­
mittee.
Mr. French reported that nothing
had been done by the Education Com­
mittee. H e wondered if the magazine
should not be sent to all state employees
and if it
monthly.
should not be published
The membership committee report
was given by Betty Dotson. A Salem
committee has been organized with a
representative from each chapter in Sa­
lem for the Women’s Membership Com­
mittee. They have held several semi­
social meetings and invited prospective
members. A meeting was held last week
and it is the feeling that there will be
an increase in membership when em­
ployment becomes more stabilized. It
was recommended that women be
placed on the standing committees and
especially on the Wage and H our Com­
mittee.
Since Mr. Morris was not present
Miss Dotson reported for him also. The
Men’s Membership Committee sponsor­
ed the Membership Contest which just
ended and as a result o f the contest
373 new members were obtained. As
o f December 26, 1945 the records show
that there were 1 7 7 6 paid up members
with an additional large number more
or less delinquent.
Mr. Leo Smith, Association counsel,
addressed the meeting discussing the
way employee legislation was being
made expective and the possible effects
upon employee and state welfare. Mr.
Smith told o f various reports o f dissatis­
faction with the Merit System and R e­
tirement A ct and o f possible attempts
E. C. HALL CO.
Contractors in Oregon 25 Years
Members
Grading
Rock Crushing
Mljf*
I*MV
Rte. 6, Box 630
PORTLAND, ORE
Phone CH11S1