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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1945)
FOURTEEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Thuri., Sept. 13, 1943 5'- J MEDFORD SOLDIER HOYTWiLL SPEAK Mr. and Mrs. hv- and Master and Miss W rx I V -it- AT C OF C FORUM All head for Penney's; the reason Is this: Each of themishes to purchase a hat My m V Writing that the Japanese officers in his sector wouldn t believe the war was over until "we sent them a radio and papers with the surrender terms given out", St. Dolph W. Guyer of Medford recently wrote to a friend, giving details of the sur render and enclosing pictures of the participating officers. Slit. Guyer wrote from Cagayan ' Valley, Luzon, Philippine Islands. "They have quite an army here to surrender and are all coming down out of the hills on caribou and carts loaded wilh litter cases and men weary of lost battle." Guyer wrote. "I think they are very glad It Is over for them." Writing of the surrender Guyer said "The Japanese cap tain, after the terms were dis cussed and finally decided on, was asked if he could speak Eng lish and said "Oh, yes, I gradu ated from college In Hawaii." lie added that this considerably surprised the Americans, since the captain had permitted the discussion to proceed through an interpreter. The sergeant stated that he would be discharged at Ft. Mac Arthur, Calif., when he return ed home and added, "I hear It only takes 52 hours to become a civilian. It only took 10 min utes to get in the army." Sgt. Guyer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guyer, 310 Port land avenue. FIELD HEAD FOR f Palmer Hoyt, publisher of the Portland Orcgonian and former director of the domestic branch of the office of war information will address a public forum of the Jackson county Chamber of Commerce here Tuesday night, Sept. 18. Hoyt, who has recently toured the Pacific fronts as representative of Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal, will speak in the Hotel Holland blue room, following a dinner at 6:30 o'clock. The meeting Is the series of periodical forums Initiated by the chamber of commerce here. Secretary of State Farrell and Congressman Ellsworth were speakers at similar gatherings re cently. Palmer Hoyt, nationally prom inent as a speaker and publisher, is also a director of the Associat ed Press and former national head of Sigma Delta Chi. He will arrive here Monday and vis It the Universal Pictures' group at Diamond lake Monday eve ning. Due to limited accommoda tions at the Hotel Holland reser vations should be made early by telephoning the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, 2295. Rogue River Paul E. Gurske, chairman of the state Industrial accident com mission has announced that Wil liam Bell. Grants Pass, has been appointed field man of the accl dent prevention division of the commission for Jackson and Josephine counties. Bell succeeds C. L. (Sam) Brown, Medford, who has been assigned to work with safety committees on accident preven tion progrnms for firms in Jack son, Josephine, Klamath, Lake, Deschutes and Crook counties. Six additional field men have been added to the staff of the ac cident prevention division Gurske stated, whlcji now has 10 men making plant and operations safety Inspections. That there is a decided reduc tion of Industrial accidents In Oregon during 194.1 as compared to last year is Indicated by re ports filed with the commission. Up to V-J day, there was an in crease of 1.482.203 "man days of employment" during the first 34 weeks of this year as compared to the same period of last year. During the first 36 wee)is of 1945 us compared to the same period of 1044, there hns been a reduction of 5750 claims filed with the commission. A com parison of the same periods show a reduction of 7 fatalities during 1045. Civil Service To Hold Examination For Director Job An examination for civil serv ice director for the Oregon State Civil Sorvico Commission has been announced by the commis sion. Application forms, which may be obtained from tho office of the Stiile Civil Service Commis sion. 310 Slate Capitol Building, Salem, must be on file In the commission's office on or before Oct. 15. Among ciuiillfications are four years of college, at least five years of successful full-time paid employment within the last 10 years in administrative or techni cal work of progressively In creasing responsibility pertaining directly to the operation of a large scale public or private per sonnel program. War veterans will be given preference, it was slated. Rogue River, Sept. 13 Pollock Hardware store has been purchased by Mr. Willson, who plans to add a larger stock of goods. Mr. Willson is a brother of Chet Willson who owns the feed store. Mr. and Mrsr. Frank Tatham of Corning, Calif., are spending some time as visitors of Mr. Tatham's sister Mrs. Tom Wil son ind husband. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whipple and daughter Arlene of Bend, I Ore , spent the Labor Day vaca tion as guests of Mr. Whipple's uncle, James Whipple and wife. Mrs. Claude Hilgcr and son Chappman and1 Mrs. Mildred Conyers and two small sons re turned recently from a trip to Eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Million of Oklahoma are visiting at the L. Blggers home. Stewart Hatch who has been In tho hospital at Grants Pass for some time has recovered so as to be home. Caotain W. A. Grim nnd wife of Bi.'.mark, N. Dakota, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woods and son Don of Oswego, were callers at the Jim Whipple home Friday. They also visited other friends in Rogue River. Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Grim were the Sandry girls beforo their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Orvillo Dcngler and children of Roseburg spent 1 Labor Day with Mr. Dengler's 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred j Dengler. I Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cummlngs and son of Jacksonville spent J Sunday at the home of Mrs. Cummings' mother, Mrs. Mae Shults. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sullivan left Aug. 30 for Salem to reside, hav ing sold his Interest In the lime plant and their home here. Mrs Jess Green and children Richard, Joy and Jean arrived home Sunday from three weeks visit with Mrs. Green's mother and family at Lusk Wyoming. The first saw mill In Marin County was erected by John Reed in what is now the town of Mill Valley, in 1834. (t si ' ' "t CAN'T KEEP GRANDMA IN HER CHAIR 2h a LI vol y a ountitttw Now her Backache lb better Vatiy u(Trrm relieve nursing harkftrfc Quickly, one tUtf ihsrovrr that Hi rval fu f their trmiM may b tirW ki.lnrva. Thkftnys Nutwp'ti chiff way nf tak Inr tha r&rrs arMa nn1 Mtr out of th li'od. 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