The Oregon state employee. (Salem, Oregon.) 1944-195?, May 01, 1946, Page 8, Image 8

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    6
Florence Ames was in charge of plan­
ning and serving refreshments during
the informal social hour following the
meeting.
OFFICERS GIVEN VOTE OF
CONFIDENCE
The following resolution was passed
at a joint meeting of the Astoria and
Tillamook Chapters on May 10, 1946
with the request that it be printed in
the Oregon State Employee:
Whereas;
The delegate for the A.F.S.E. & M.E.
disclosed at a meeting in Salem, April
19, 1946, that they were going to put
on a concerted membership drive among
state employees, and,
Whereas;
Any action taken by the A.F.S.C. &
M.E. in soliciting members among state
employees shall be condemned as a raid
on our Association. Therefore,
Be it Resolved;
That a vote of confidence be ex­
tended Mr. Forrest V. Stewart, Execu­
tive Secretary, and all past and present
officers of the state association. That
a copy of this resolution be sent to Mr.
Floyd Query, Mr. Forrest V. Stewart,
and to the Oregon State Employee for
publication.
Astoria Chapter No. 8
Tillamook Chapter No. 15
DOUGLAS CO U N TY EMPLOYEES
ASSN. ELECTS OFFICERS
Emmett Moyer of Canyonville, was
elected^ president of the recently-
formed Douglas County Employees As­
sociation; Homer Gallap, Roseburg, was
elected vice president, and Mrs. Kath-
rine Young, Winchester, Secretary-
treasurer.
The new association will meet the
first Monday of every month in the cir­
cuit court rooms in Roseburg. Purpose
of the organization is to get employees
of the county better acquainted w ith
each other and with county activities.
It is non-political, Mrs. Young an­
nounced.
O f the county’s approximately 110
employees, 42 have enrolled for mem­
bership and more expect to do so, Mrs.
Young said. Elected county officials
are barred from membership. Moyer and
Gallap are in the roadmaster’s depart­
ment. Mrs. Young is in the tax collec­
tor’s office.
Leo Smith Appointed
Appointment of Leo Smith, Portland
attorney, to the American Bar associa­
tion’s special committee oa civil service
has been announced by Willis Smith,
president of the association. Smith, as
attorney for the Oregon State Em­
ployees association, drafted and pre­
sented to the last state legislature, a
bill for a merit system of civil service
for state employees. The bill was passed
and the civil service board is now set­
ting up the civil service system.
State Civil Service Votes Pay Increase
All state civil service employees of
California will receive a substantial in­
crease in basic salaries and take-home
pay effective June 1, as a result of ac­
tion by the State Personnel Board today
after a conference with Governor W ar­
ren.
Increases of $10 a month were voted
for all employees with starting salaries
of less than $400 a month, Archibald
B. Tinning, personnel board president,
announced.
A present emergency salary adjust­
ment will also become a part of the
permanent salary structure.
Tinning said this is the second in­
crease in basic salaries within a year. In­
creases approximate $50 a month for
those receiving less than $300 before
the war, $45 for employees receiving
between $300 and $400 and $35 for
those getting over $400.