The Oregon state employee. (Salem, Oregon.) 1944-195?, September 01, 1950, Page 16, Image 16

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    14
News From the Chapters
CORVALLIS CHAPTER 29
The new president j^of Corvallis
Chapter No. 29 is Dr. W. | g Chamber­
lin. Hejjis associate.
B I
tomology,;>a gentleman, who has been
prominently identified with the col­
lege for more than a third
tury. Many of the members of OSEA
will know him as commander of the
American Legion, Department of Ore­
gon. He is likewise past-national ex­
ecutive committeeman .of the Amer­
ican Legion, Department of Oregon.
Dr. Chamberlin is a veteran of World'
Wars I and II, and there are indica­
tions that he is preparing’- to partici­
pate in the second half of World Wa^
II or World War III, whichever it
turns out to be. He ,is not only expect­
ed to give Corvallis chapter vigorous
and active leadership, but to make a
fine contribution to the state organ­
izations;His friends will haye\an op­
portunity to meet him at the general
council to'whlch he!;w'ill be a delegate.
R. M. Harding whs^-re-elected:
president. He w illafe ,remembered Q |
being •'a delegate to the last general
'council meeting. Mrs. Vida Bower was
succeeded by Mrs. Eileen Smith as
secretary. M r S s m ith is . employed in
the dormitory office of the college.
She is intensely interested in the work
of the Association and will naturally
make H fine replacement of Mrs.
Bower on the executive council of
chapter 29. Ted Yerian as" memb^^hO
secretary, will be succeeded by Eliza­
beth Dotson, now connected '-with
KO AC. She is well known to most of
the Salem members.
'Miss Mae Nusbaum l.succbdds^Mrsf'
Gladys* Schloeman as treasurer. Miss
Nusbaum is payroll c le r k a t'th e O r e S
gon State College busineasl office, and
as such has a wide acquaintance with
all college employees.
| The chapter is fortunate in retain­
ing Dr. J. W. Sherburne, school koi
^education of the department of psy­
chology, a S ^ ^ u n i W ^ g L for*! the
a'cademip^staff on, the e|msHiO^'C0un-
cil and having Frank Smiley as suc­
cessor to Harry Rutherford as coun­
cilman from the civil service group.
Mr. Smiley is conneOee a wi
de­
partment of physical plant, which
has charge of the maintenance of col-
lege buildings and grounds. P. M.
Brandt becomes the ninth member of
the executive council by virtue of
being the immediate past president.
Delegates to~the germ-rftW^ ^ ^ H . in
addition to President Chamberlin,
^ S J b e .BranR^My
i
-
Smith;
the a i^ ^ ^ e s ^^M " be R. M. Harding,
R? B..'SaMBaBj^^Sd Mrs. Vida Bqwer.
P. M. ifBandt
SALEM CHAPTER No. 1
f
&
V
for us,
only a few saved time for S u n ting
and fishing, and we are getting set­
tled for thbylon^^B^ ^ before we can
haye^anotl^r vacation, Hd^ Hum! ,
It |^tebp,ed that^^^ndameeffiat our
meeting will pick up,; too, especially*
since the rainy weather has set in.
The jackpot has continued to, grow;
throughout the summer as the own­
ers of the names drawn have not lybf;
been present. The pot was $21.90 last
month, which w ill be added to the
October drawing.
Th^^ieature^^^^^med at the state
picnic was repeated for . the Septem-
ber program, with one of the star per­
formers, who
g.el^ ^ th lj^ ^ ^ ^ |
adding much to th e ta le n l,« pulchri-
tude and entertainment of the pro­
gram.
The chapter
upon two
resolutions of general interest to^glsIB
emnloyees. One dealt with price con­
trols and asked the W ard of directors
to w rite. the Oregon congressmen re­
questing that price " controls; ,be ; put
into effeO immediately and that the
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