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About The Oregon state employee. (Salem, Oregon.) 1944-195? | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1946)
17 Edwin Badley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Badley has received an honorable distcharge from the Navy. Another son, Duke, has also been honorably dis charged from the N avy and both sons make their home in Grants Pass. Earl Harnish of Eagle Point and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnish, has been honorably discharged from the army and is working for Jackson County. Paul R. Enos has been released from the N avy and has resumed his position as helper on the Green Springs. Wm. J. Holcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Holcomb, has received his discharge from the N av y and is at present employed in Cheyenne, Wyo. Another son, Clinton, has been released from the N avy and it at home in Grants Pass. He will soon enter college to complete his education. Their son, Grove, has been on leave from the N avy and has reported back to Bremerton for reassignment. He has recently been promoted to W arrent Officer. Grove was at Pearl Harbor on De cember 7 when the Japs struck our fleet and was at Tokyo when the surrender was signed. LT. MILLER KILLED IN PHILIPPINES ¥ m . Bromley, son of J. G. Bromley, Highway Department D istrict Main tenance Superintendent at Grants Pass, is home on terminal leave. William has recently been given the rank of Lieu tenant Colonel. He is going to resume his studies at Stanford where he will take a post graduate course in chemical engineering. A Fifth Freedom (Continued from Page 1 6 ) dents. Sixth, a woman should have the same right as has any worker to earn an adequate salary from which she can save for the future, pay for the necessi ties of life for herself and her depen dents, and pay for the recreation which helps her to be a cheerful, normal indi vidual and an efficient and healthy employee. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller, formerly of Stayton and now of Portland, have received notification from the war de partm ent of the death of their son, First Lt. Philip E. Miller. The report stated that the officer, missing since September 8, 1945, when he failed to arrive at his destination on a flight from Hawaii to Manila, had been killed on Luzon on th at date. Miller, born May 8, 1917, at Yuba City, Calif., was graduated from high school in that city and later attended Oregon State college. A surveyor with the Oregon state highway department at the time of enlisting in the army in June, 1942, Lt. Miller received his commission as a ground officer w ith the air corps on completion of his training at Scott Field, 111.
