The Oregon state employee. (Salem, Oregon.) 1944-195?, July 01, 1948, Page 10, Image 10

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8
11
Salary Survey Completed;
Conclusions Available Soon
E n t ering the Salem Ci vil Se rvi ce of - -
fice these days one is aware that^j the
wheels of many projects are turning in
those I B
i
t
a
re
busy with a diversity of activities . . .
M E B B n S j and ^fB hhnenda^rns, -
examinations prepared and given, prep-'
aration of the employees handbook, per-
sonnel actions, interviews, arid applica­
tions handled.
The salary survey of Oregon indus­
try made by Civil Service employees
during the past summer has been com­
pleted and ¡conclusions are being tabu-
this l ^ ^ ^ B M B w o press.
Recommendations will be made for
salary schedules based upon I the survey
and hearings will be set for sometime in
October.
Clerical examinations are being given
this month f o i K N n g | ^ Q 9 ^ ^ B |
Clerk-stenographers, Tabulating and
Key Punch Machine OperwW . jQ soon
as these clerical exams are completed,
the I useal and Ac counting exams will be
T h e |j|S ja w ill complete the of-
ficer personnel exams which cover 1/3
of state employees. Slightly over 3 / 5
of the entire state service will be cov-
ered by examination requirements with
the completion of office exams.
Turnover Declines
Personnel actions indicate tneMl-is
I noticeable decrease in employee tu rn ­
over within the state service. Applida-
^ B iO K e plentiful for most classifica­
tions except stenographic, typing, other
clerical and accounting positions.
The employees handbook which has
been in preparation for some time is
expected to reach I the printer in i Sep/’-
tember. A» section on safety is being
added by the Industrial Accident Com-
f&UWon.
F lo w in g are listed the changes in
classification fend pay schedules made'
at the July 12 and August 6 meetings
of the y S w r v g Commission. At the
July meeting three new positions were
T r^ B fe r ta tW * Su ocr^ ^ - s ^ d ^ nd II
■sni
M æ ibSfew pervisor ( PUCt)^11
Paw schedul^^çfcere ~ .rj^^^d to ällow
pay increases for H
Weighmaster I, II and III (Highway 9
U tility Engineer III (PUC)
Scientific Instrument Technician
On August 6 three more positions
were added : I
Clerical Aide-u($êmporary, part time
or seasonal employggpp^
T raffic’ Manager (Liquor Commis­
sion)
’‘ PsSbcB B ly Aide (Institutions)
Pay range revisions provided pay in-
creasesfor
^ ^ ^ B ra fU S afefy Inspector II (Board
of Aeronautics)
Bridge Superintendent^H ighw ay)
MedK M Social W ork Consultant
(Work with Crippled Children) I
The position of Freight T raffic A n­
alyst in the Highway Department was
abolished.
The smallest state park in the United
States covers only 2 3 square feet along
U .^ |H ig h w ^ ^ j) iat Government Camp
on the slopes of Mt. Hood. It kyas set
aside to preserve a. monument erected
to the memory, of Sam Barlow,, who
built the m lt; road around Mt. Hood ;f or
covered wagons a century ago.
There are eleven high waterfalls
-within a 11-mile Aect ion of the Colum-
bia river highway, a short distance Mst
of Portland, Oregon, along U.S. Route
30. T hehighest of- th e Q is the Mult-
nomah rFffl^Bwhich tumbles 620^feet
over ^basaltic cliffs of ancienit volcanic
origin. I