Image provided by: SEIU Local 503; Salem, OR
About The Oregon state employee news. (Salem, Oregon) 1959-1969 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1966)
APRIL, 1966 Page 3 OREGON STATE EMPLOYEE NEWS Complete 1966 Chapter Scholarship Contributions DISTRICT NO. 1 Rose City Chapter 5 ..................................................... ... $50 Portland Chapter 1 ? ............. ........................................ . $25 Success Chapter 3 0 ...................... ................................. $50 Public Welfare Chapter 3 1 ...................... ... $25 Mercury Chapter 3 9 .........................................................$50 U of 0 Med School Chapter 4 1 ............................ . . . $50 Mt. Hood Chapter 4 8 ............................. $187.12 Or-Ga-Co Chapter 51 . .................... . . . . . . . . .'.'$125 Chinook Chapter 58 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20 Consolidated Chapter 61 . . . . . . . . . . . ' ................ $25 Tualaty Chapter 66....................................... . . . . . . . $25 Portland State Chapter 68 . . ................ .. $100 Clackamas Chapter 71 . ......................................... ... . $20 N. W. Forestry Chapter 76 ................................ $33.78 Viking Chapter 8 1 ............................................................$10 S. I. Chapter 8 9 ................... ........................................... $50 DISTRICT NO. 2 Salem Chapter 1 ............................................................$125 Marion Chapter 1 8 .........................................................$50 Capitol Chapter 19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50 SIAC Chapter 20 . . . ...................................$100 Willamette Chapter 2 1 ...................... ... $100 Oregon Chapter 2 2 ................ .................. . . . . . $100 Putnam-Stephens Chapter 23 ...................... ............... ... ^ 5 5 > Forestry Chapter 2 5 ..................................................... $51.75 Agriculture Chapter 26 . ................................ $50 Shop and Field Chapter 3 8 ............. ... $50 OCE Chapter 43 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $57.50 Chemeketa Chapter 64 . ................... ... . . . . . $100 VAFA Chapter ,69 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20 Motor Vehicles Chapter 86 . . . . . . ............. ... $100 DISTRICT NO. 3 Roseburg Chapter 2 ............................................ ... Coos Bay Chapter 6 5 .......................... SOC Faculty Chapter 79 ................................... The Caves Chapter 83 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Siskiyou Chapter 8 4 ............................................ ... DISTRICT NO. 4 Bend Chapter 3 ................................ ................... ... . OTI Chapter 36 . . . . . ............. ............................... $50 $40 $150 $15 $25 $50 $10 « BRADEN DAGGETT CLARENCE W. BROWN 3 Tax Commission Employees Leave To Establish African Withholding Tax System Three vétéran income tax aud itors employed by the State Tax Commission have taken two-year leaves of absence to serve as tax consultants to African govern ments. Clarence W. Brown and Benja min C. Webb, both members of Multnomah Income Tax Chapter 53 in Portland, and Braden Deg- gett, a charter member of Mar ion Chapter 18 in Salem will spend two years in Africa under con tract with the U. S. Aid for International Development pro gram, 19 - Year Veteran Brown, a 19-year veteran with the Tax Commission, has been manager of the income division’s district office in Oregon City. He will serve as chief of the audit section of the Bureau of Internal Revenue for the govern ment of Liberia. His new job includes the responsibility of es tablishing a system of tax audit. The purpose of the program, Brown said, is to help provide Liberia, ,f which has adequate tax laws, with an effectuve means of collecting revenue and enforcing its tax laws. Will Live In Monrovia Liberia, which is located in Western Africa near the Ivory Coast, is the oldest Negro repub lic in Africa, and second only to Haiti in the world. Accompanied by his wife and three of his sons, he will live in the capital city of Monrovia, which is a seaport of about 80,000 DISTRICT NO. 5 LaGrande Chapter 4 John Day Chapter 13 Round-Up Chapter 2 4 Baker Chapter 37 . . EOSH Chapter 52 . . High Noon Chapter 92 Blue Mountain Chapter .............................. $25 DISTRICT NO. 8 Astoria Chapter 8 .. . ...................................... ... $25 Tillamook Chapter 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $50 Tongue Point Chapter 96 ...................................... $50 DISTRICT NO. 9 Evergreen Chapter 28 ...................... ... $50 Woodburn Chapter 45 ............................................ ... $50 Deer Park Chapter 47 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10 Fairview Chapter 5 7 ......................................■...............$50 Hillcrest Chapter 70 ...................................................... $25 The Oaks Chapter 82 ...................................................$10 Twilight Chapter 9 1 ................... ..................................$50 Dammasch Chapter 95 ................................ $15 MARION MOTOR HOTEL SPECIAL $6.50 MOTEL RATES ARE ALW AYS AVAILABLE TO STATE EMPLOYEES. MARION MOTOR HOTEL 200 Commercial Street S.E., Salem 363-4123 missioners, three from each country. Cosmopolitan City Both men will live and work in Dar es Salaam, an Arab trad ing port on the Indian Ocean. A cosmopolitan city, it has a pop ulation of 130,000 and is located in Tanzania. Since the country is located only 400 miles south of the equator, the climate is hot and the hum idity is very high. Webb remark ed that he and Daggett will ar rive just in time for the rainy season to begin. $25 $30.50 $15 $75 $35 $25 $75 $50 $50 $50 population. Monrovia was named after President James Monroe, and the name Liberia came from the fact that the original settlers were liberated from white slavers. According to Brown, Liberia has only two seasons, the rainy seas on and the dry season. Although it is not too hot, the humidity is high much of the time. Brown said happily that both his home and office will be air-conditioned. Training Officers Both Daggett, a corporation aud it supervisor and a 20-year em ployee of the Tax Commission, and Webb, a nine-year employee who has been an auditor in the Portland office, will serve as training officers for the East Af rican Common Services Organ ization. EACSO manages tax, tariff and other fiscal m atters for the Af- rician g o vern m en ts o f Uganda, Kenya and Tanzania. The organ ization i s headed by nine com . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25 ............................................ ... . $10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $25 ................ ... .............................$10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10 94 . ................................... . $25 DISTRICT NO. 6 Eugene Chapter 6 . . . . . . . . . . .,. . . . . . . . Albany Chapter 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Newport Chapter 11 ............................. Corvallis Chapter 29 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eulane Chapter 40 ................ ... . . . . . . . . . . . Webfoot Chapter 49 ................................................... . OSU Faculty Chapter 72 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . U of O Faculty Chapter 77 ................................... Emerald Chapter 88 ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DISTRICT NO. 7 The Dalles Chapter 9 ...................................... BENJAMIN C. WEBB DARRYL STORM GERALD F. BARTZ Two OSEA Members Enter Salem School Board Race British Civil Servants Webb and Daggett will be respon sible for training new employees to replace the british civil ser vants who are retiring. They will also be responsible for establish ing a withholding tax system. Under the old British tax sys tem, Africans fill out their tax forms and send them in, but do not compute them. Until each form is examined individually, the tax payer does not know how much tax he has to pay. Taxes do not have to be paid until 18 months after the return is filed. Second Trip This will be the second leave of absence to work for a for eign government for Daggett. From 1957 to 1959 he was a fiscal ad visor to the Ministry of interior for the government of Iran. All three men will be on their new jobs by May 1. Two OSEA member, one a two-term past-president of the as sociation, have announced their candidacy for positions on the Salem School Board. They are Gerald F. Bartz, 2220 Emmett Drive N.W., and Darryl E. Storm, 117 Idylwood Drive, S. E. Bartz, a member of Marion Chap ter 18, has been an Assistant Chapter 25, served as president Attorney General for the State Tax of OSEA in 1961-62. He is em Commission for the past seven ployed by the State Forestry De partment as Finance Director. He years. From 1947 to 1952 he was re s has been with the department for ident officer or military governor the past 18 y e a rs ,. Long active in OSEA, Storm has in Bavaria with the U. S. Depart ment of State. Among his duties served in various offices including was the reorientation and super vice-president, director of insur vision of teachers in primary and ance, chapter president and long time delegate to General Council. secondary schools. He was in private practice in Portland for several years before joining the Tax Commission in 1958. Bartz was the legal ad W ives FREE Oct. to M a y visor to the Citizens Conference for Governmental Cooperation, the Com m ercial men massive cooperation study which earned an “ All America” award alw ays welcom e for Salem and Marion and Polk Counties and established the Mid- (Rate Within State Allotment) a Willamette Valley Council of Gov ernments. He has worked with the YMCA and United Good Neighbor fund drives. He and his wife, Jean- 1237 N o. Riverside Ave. M edford, Oregon ▼ ene, have two children. Phone 773-6268 Storm, a member of Forestry PULVER’ S M O T H ♦
