The Oregon state employee. (Salem, Oregon.) 1944-195?, March 01, 1946, Page 46, Image 46

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    44
Patterson received 5 votes, Clymer 6,
and Johns 21. Mr. Johns was declared
elected Director of Law and Legislation.
Nominated for Director of Public
Relations: DeFrance, White, Chidsey,
Clymer, Owens and Kilian. DeFrance,
White, Chidsey and Owens declined the
nomination. Mr. Clymer received 25
votes and Kilian 7. Mr. Clymer was de­
clared elected Director of Public Rela­
tions.
The officers and district directors
elect were sworn in by Mr. DeFrance
with the exception of Broadwell and
Morris who were absent.
Mr. DeFrance turned the gavel over
to Mr. Query, the new President. There
being no further business the meeting
adjourned.
Much has been said about the relative
value of happiness; but write it on your
heart that happiness is the cheapest
thing in the world— when we buy it
for someone else.— Flemming.
As you enter this ethical
pharmacy, you’re impressed
w ith the p rofession al at­
mosphere. Skilled, precise
service; fresh, potent drugs
have made this Prescrip­
tion Headquarters. Bring
us your next prescription.
W ILLETT’S C APITAL
D RU G STORE
405 State St., at Liberty
STATE OFFICIALS SALARY
INCREASES APPROVED
(Continued from Page 23)
U tah’s new law provides for increases
in the salaries of state elective officials
— governor, attorney general, state su­
perintendent of public instruction, sec­
retary of state and for auditor and
treasurer.
Increases for state appointive offi­
cers were voted by the Illinois and South
Dakota legislatures. The Illinois bill
gives pay raises to several dozen appoint­
ive state officers.
O f equality—As if it harm’d me,
giving others the same chances and
rights as myself. As if it were not indis­
pensable to my own rights that others
possess the same.
Walt Whitman