The Oregon state employee. (Salem, Oregon.) 1944-195?, September 01, 1945, Page 29, Image 29

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    27
account of the disembarkation of the
Japanese envoys at Manila for the nego­
tiation of peace with MacArthur’s
party.
John worte that the Japs were dressed
in their Royal Best, complete with
swords, which they were compelled to
remove.
wick, expects to graduate soon from
Flight Engeneers school at Chanute
Field, Illinois, and then leave for Tokyo.
Cpl. J. R. Petersen, A.T.C., stationed
in Edmonton, Canada for the past two
years, is home on a thirty-day re-as­
signment leave, visiting his wife Vir­
ginia.
Motor Machinist Mate Edward Jack-
man, Chief Petty Officer, son of Carl
Jackman, with the LST, is reported to
be on his way to Japan.
Sgt. Freeman Holmer, formerly of
the Fiscal Control Division, now sta­
tioned at Palm Springs, California, vis­
ited the Accident Commission during
the first week of July.
Ellen Morley, daughter of Bill More-
ly, and in the WAC, was recently
transferred from Moody Field, Georgia,
to Bolling, in Washington, D.C.
Frank Southwick, son of Ike South-
Victor H . Barr, nephew of Ann
Barr, in the Infantry on Okinawa,
writes that he has been transferred from
Combat to Non-combat duty.
Friends of Charles V. Hess, former
blueprinter with the Highway Depart­
ment, will be interested to learn that,
after a short furlough, he is off to
sea again, this time on the broad Pa­
cific, after being on Atlantic and Me­
diterranean duty. He says he isn’t sure
of his destination, but that the temper-
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