FRIENDS REGRET
BAIZE DEPARTURE
. FOR NAVAL DUTY
When popular Dick Baize, city
traffic officer, leaves goon to
join the U. S. navy Seabees, he
will be missed by civilians and
members of the police force,
like.
A letter written to the police
department expressing regret at
pick's coming departure was
passed on to the Mail Tribune
for publication because, as his
fellow officers said, "this letter
states the way we all feel." The
letter, from Hoy D. Campbell of
Gold Hill, operator of a service
station at South Riverside and
Central avenue, Medford, fol
lows: "It Is with a source- of deep
1 tegret that I learn that the city
fct Medford Is to be shortly de
prived of one of its outstanding
and efficient traffic officers',
none other than Mr. Richard
Baize (Dick to the most of us)
by his response to the colors in
joining that most noteworthy de
partment of the armed forces
known as the 'Seabees.'
"Dick's agreeable and pleas
ant presence will be sorely
MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1943
PAGE THREE
childs r ni nc
WLUJ
Believe misery direct
uif"ve
RUB0NVv7???.?S
I
missed here by his host of
friends, as well as others who
only occasionally contacted him
in the ministration of his of
ficial duties, and I Imagine his
successor will have a difficult
time In filling Dick's shoes be
cause of his widespread popu
larity. .
"In taking leave on his noble
mission, Dick has the sincere
and heartfelt wishes of his many
friends for his safety and wel
fare that destiny may take him,
and that God's ever-protective
care will abide with him always
and return Dick to us and his
family soon." .
Only Late Issues
Of Popular Mags
Wanted At Camp
Only late issues of popular
magazines are desired for the
use of men at the Camp White
station hospital It was stated
again today by members of the
Siskiyou Camp and Hospital
Service Council of the Red
Cross, in charge of the collection.
The patients at the hospital do
not care for back copies of maga
zines and citizens are asked to
donate copies of weekly maga
zines not more than two weeks
old and copies of monthly maga
zines not more than two months
old.
The magazines are to.be left
at the Riverside USO and from
there will be taken to Camp
White. If the copies are more
than two issues old, they can
not be taken to camp, . .
The first pistol and revolver
matches m the U. S. were held
at Sea Girt, N. J., in 1900.
Closing- tlms tor Classified ad. s
a. m. Too lit, to Classify 12:30
p. m.
1 MAN'S." IOB
TO DO A MAB the
III THE I""1 .
warn
W W ...nr. STATION OR
OFFICE wr
jj Published Through the Courtesy of the
M. M. DEPT. STORE
T
Washington. Oct. 28 -jCU.B
The navy today announced the
loss of the submarine Runner,
presumably In the Pacific.
The 1,523 ton craft, commis
sioned July 30 last year, was
me itn u. s. submarine lost in
this war. The Runner's normal
complement was 69 men.
Next of kin of all nersonnel
have been notified.
Brother of Tice
Hunting Victim
O. H. Tice of South . Peach
street received word this week
that his brother, Fred H. Tice,
50, Seattle civil aeronautics
authority engineer, was wound
ed severely October 24 when a
rule he was holding was shat
tered Dy a bullet fired by a
hunting companion, R. B. Hilde-
brand of Olympia, Wash, who
mistook Tice for a deer. The
accident occurred at Hunter's
Point, west of Olympia. Tice
was sitting on a stump when the
bullet hit his gun, causing the
metal to shatter. One piece of
metal pierced Tice s neck, sev
ering an artery, while others
caused a compound fracture of
the right hand and minor chest
and upper left arm wounds, ac
cording to his attending ppysl-
Portland. On.. Oct. SS (UP) Cat-
tls, 350: calves, so. Canner and cutler
cows stady to shippers; batter grado
not moving but steerm and heifers
scarce. Odd euttr steers, S7.J5: can
ner and cutter hellers. ts.oo7.00;
two loads medlum-BOOd beei cows
unsold: light canner bulls, SS.00a
6.S0; common bulls up to 18.00: com-
Hogs. 650. Butchers ateaay. uooa-13.60914.60.
Hogs, 660. Butchers steady, oaofl-
cholce 185-325 lbs., SU.S69 14.60;
240-300 lbs., S13.359l4.00: tew lights,
$13.00; good sows. - SU.609 13.00;
leader pigs around 1.00 lower; few
choice 110-136 lbs., S13.O0; lighter
weight largely SI 1.00, but many unsold.
Sheep. 850. Good-choice lambs
scarce, salable steady. Truck-Ins
around ai9.25al9.S0; supply mosuy
common to medium grades without
dependable division; good ewes, 14.50
QO.W.
Kenneth H. Savage
Taken by Death
Kenneth Herbert Savage,
resident of Medford for the past
two months, passed away at a
local hospital October 28. The
family home is in Lindsay, Cal
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mary Catherine , Savage;
stepdaughter. Miss Louise Law
rentz; father, William H. Sav
age; sister, Mrs. H. R. Kerslake,
all of Lindsay, and one brother,
G.William Savage, of Oakland
Cal.
Remains will be transferred
to Lindsay for services, and in
terment will take place in Fres
no, Cal. Perl Funeral Home is in
charge.
Elks Halloween
Party Saturday
The Elks Hallowe'en party
win be held Saturday night,
September 30, according to an
announcement made by Dr. C
H. Paske, exalted ruler of the
local lodge. The party is for
Elks and their ladies exclusively.
He also announced that there
would be a free lunch served
around midnight. Admission
will be free.
Use Mall Tribune Want Ads.
O SOME THINGS WE HAVE III OUR
STORE THIS VIEEK-EIID VIE DIDII'T
HAVE LAST WEEK-END .... .
HOUSEWARE DEPT.
FINE GRADE OF ENAMEL ROASTERS IN FOUR
SIZES COLLAPSIBLE CLOTHES DRIERS
MOP BUCKETS WITH CONE FINELY WOVEN.
CLOTHES BASKETS (All Sizes) WARDROBE
CHESTS and CUPBOARDS (Large and Small Moth
Treated) DUST PANS
BOWLS, Nest of Four.
COLORFUL. MIXING
HARDWARE DEPT.
FIRE SCREENS
WOOD CARRIERS
ANDIRONS METAL AND
COAL SCUTTLES AND
BUCKETS COAT AND HAT HOOKS
CHAIN BOLTS ' FOOT BOLTS STEEL WOOL
TOWEL HOLDERS DULL BRASS HINGES
LOOM WIRE HOES ZINC TRAYS
WINDOW VENTILATORS.
r
Ol 'A 14 11 '1 imYfiM9Sl
35 NORTH BARTLETT ST.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 8:33
Livestock
South San Francisco, Oct. SB (TJP)
(USDA1 Cattle. SO. Generally steady.
Medium to good steers absent, quot
ed mostly S13. 50 14.30: lat young
range cows quoted .11-60: about load
common cows, S8.7SA0.2o; canners
and cutters scaroe, linn, quoted 18.50
a a.m.
Calves, none. Kbmlnal. Good
slaughter calves quoted sia.00Al3.OO.
Hogs. sou. steady. Around two loads
gooa vu-3bo-id. narrows ana guts.
S1S-0O; medium to good sows, $11.50
a 1-i.ou.
Sheep, 1400. Lamb undertone
steady. Good to choice salable, $14.00
ait.Bs; cull to good awes, sa.50e
8.95.
Chicago. Oct. 38 fUPl (WTA1
Livestock:
Hons. 9000. Active. 10-150 higher.
Good and choice ISO lbs. and up.
13.50(t 14.55; top, 114.60: good and
cnoice 300-05010. sows, S14.10A14.35.
Cattle, 4000: calves. 800. Medium
weight and weighty ted steers dreg
gy; duik good and cnoice steers,
ai3.soal5.75: early top. S15.75.
Sheep, 6000. Slaughter classes ac
tive. Fat lambs and good and choice
ewes around 350 higher; other classes
strong to 250 up. Around 8 loads good
o cnoice western lamps, ai44S.
Clement, employed at Hanford,
Wash., Is also here with his fam
ily for a few days.
Mrs. Mabel Johnson and her
brother, Ray Kenaston of Oak
land, Cal., are guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ken
aston and son Bob and his
family.
Mrs. Electa Revelette has re
turned to her former home at
Blackwell, Okla- after a visit
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fields.
Tom Chisholm has gone to
Oakland, Cal., to be employed.
His wife and son Donald are re
siding here In the Carl Lentz
tenant house.
Mrs. Delos Walker was host
ess on Oct. 23 for a group of chil
dren and their mothers at a par
ty in honor of her daughter
Dixie Lee's fourth birthday anni
versary. Young guests included
Dixie Lee, Nadra Lynn Moore,
Joan McGuire, Dolly Governor,
Ida May Governor, Billy Kell,
Leon Wyatt, Suzanne and Helen
Hood.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith
have moved to Sams Valley to
be nearer his work at a riding
academy which he and his broth
er Dale, of this city, have been
operating for some time. The
George Smiths resided in Cali
fornia before coming here to
make their home, having bought
the property of Mike Tepovac,
near the schoolhouse.
Friends here have learned
that David W. Cox passed away
at the tuberculosis hospital in
Salem, where he went about a
year ago. Ho resided alone in
a small house on Garden Row
before selling his home and go
ing to Salem.
Portland Produce
Portland. Oct. 38 (UP) Wholesale
marsec prices:
Turkeys Dressed hens. No. 1. 4114
tgti-fto id.
cranberries Coast. - s5.35a5.50:
uooa Bay, 90.00t35.70 Du&nel.
cantaloupe Spears, 3.00 a 3 .23
crate. .
Beets 60c dozen bunches. 1
Lettuce Local, 3s. t3.50a3.7fi
craw; me Danes, a3.oug3.70.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago; Oct. 28 (OT) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Dec. .I1.6S1A Sl.se Sl.56t4Sl.58
May 1.54 1.54 1.53i 1.54
juiy i.ti',-i l.vi ii i.w
Wall Street
New York Oct. 28 (U.R)'
Stocks turned irregularly lower
in quiet dealings today.
The easier tone) developed
after it was disclosed that the
soft coal situation had become
serious and that major closures
of open-hearth furnaces may
occur next week. Announce
ment that the house ways and
means committee had rejected
a retail sales tax also acted as
a depressant.
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
Amer. Tel. & Tel 156
Anaconda - 26
Chrysler 79
Curtiss Wright 7V
General Electric ................ 37
Geni ral Motors . 51
Mongomery Ward 44V4
Penn R. R 27V
Philip i Petroleum - 47V4
J. C. Penney 96 Vi
Radio 10
Southern Pacific 25
Standard Oil Cal 37
Texas Gulf Sulphur- 36
Transamerica .. 8
United Aircrafts 30
U. S. Rubber 43
U. S. Steel 55V
NO CASES SET FOR
News Behind
The News
By Paul Mallon
(Continued from Pag One)
against it), although many are
agreed privately it is about the
o.i'y remaining feasible method
of tapping the source of swollen
wsr incomes
House Ways and Means Chair
man Doughton has accused the
Republicans nt playing politics
because they have been against
rr.irt tax proposals, but he and
his fellow Democrats are no less
giilty. Indede. so was the treas
ury In making Its rather politi
cal proposal. Election time is
too near for tax realism.
HEARING
difficulties overcome Instantly
with Sonotone. Write SAM
METE. P. O. Box 582 for
FREE Horn Demonstration.
No cases either civil or crim
inal have as yet been set on the
circuit court calendar for the
October term. The petit jury
following the opening last Mon
day was excused subject to call.
The new grand jury drawn at
the same time, after a session
Monday recessed until next Mon
day. They are investigating sev
eral fatal accidents in this
county the past three months
and two or three criminal mat
ters. No criminal cases are now
docketed due to a number of de
fendants entering pleas of guilty
and receiving sentences. It is
the lightest criminal docket in
several years. . , .
Closing time (or Classified- ads 8
a. m. Too late to Classify 13:30
p. m. ' -
Use Mall Tribune Want Ada.
political operation. Britain may
have the bases, but wo will have
the ships. The old day of a
five-to-five ratio with Brltanla,
the former mistress of the seas,
obviously has gone forever.
FT Is Inconceivable that these
ships will be scrapped at
war's end to repeat the folly
of the 1921 disarmament con
ference, which enabled the Japs
to build, and later to sneak-
build against us and Britain, to
the point of making her way
against us feasible.
Indeed, no other nation will
be close enough to us o.i the
sea to be Interested in promot
ing a scrapping program.
Such an unrivaled fleet,
topped with an adequate, alert
air force and a muderate-sized
army, conceivably could guar
antee the security of this coun
try for another generation or
more.
While the Hull-StiHn talks
In Moscow arc not likely to
even touch upon such a subject
(Russia no doubt will come out
of the war with the largest and
best single army) and a current
postwar discussion persists in
avoiding such mundane matters,
the real actual planning behind
doors here is apt to be, and
Indeed should be, worked out
from this basic consideration
GUIDING fact to be remem
bered about the Stalin-Hull
news from Moscow is that the
Russian newspapers exist, not
primarily for the purpose of giv
ing out news, but to further the
interests of the Soviet govern
ment. Commenting upon - the
trend of the talks, therefore,
probably will remain quite use
less -until official 'announce
ments are Issued afterward by
the participants. .
The only worthwhile sugges
tion which can be made is the
rather obvious one, namely:
Mr. Hull is primarily inter
ested In trade, not In military
matters, and Russia will need
goods of every character after
the war. :
DOLITICS killed the sales tax
and is likely. to kill any
Important tax action before the
next election. Congressmen just
figure there is no advantage
flo be gained- by Identifying
themselves with a sales tax (the
administration and labor being
Just Received!
Unusually Beautiful
Dressy
BLACK SUITS
In Half Sizes
With lustrous satin applique.
Up to siia 24V.
S 9-98
Pin . Strip Man Tailored
SUITS
In the larger sites,
38 to 44. C4C AO
Navy or brown VOsOO
Long Sleeve White
BLOUSES
with "stop
Rod" trim
$2-98
MILLERS
Near First Nat'l Bank
mm
1 Hp
GIRLS WANTED
Over the Age of 18
For work in Camp White Exchange
Cafes. Excellent working condition.
Experience unnecessary. Good salaries. ,
PAID VACATIONS
APPLY
CAMP WHITE EXCHANGE
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Week Days Between the hours of A. M. and 12 (Noon)
OrS ALWAYS 170RTII 17AITMG FOR...
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Oct. 28 U.R)
Dairy market:
Butter 93 score, 43c; 92 score,
42 Vic; 90 score, 42Vic; 89 score,
41c. - , . .
Cheese Wholesale prices,
loaf 27V4c, triplets 27c.
Eggs Large grade A, 68c;
medium grade A, 64c; small
grade A, 48Vic; large grade B,
48c
Gold Hill
Gold Hill, Oct. 28 Spl Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Carter left Ort.
25 tor Lawrence, Kas. They
will visit their son, Leroy, at
the University of Kansas, w.ere
he Is enrolled in naval officers..
training.
Dale- Clement, petty officer,
first class In the Seabees, ar
rived home Oct, 25 from Missis
sippi and Is visiting his wife
and small daughter Dalene; also
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Clement and family. James
DUTCH BOY PAINTS
Full Stock
YOUNGIR'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE CO.
II K. BarUstt Phone 2419
ZERO CLUB
Out of bounds, civilians only
Delicious chicken and steak
dinners 7:00 p. m., 3 a. m.,
except Sunday. Phone day
time 9300, night 9101.
lli ill
III Siasai- . 111
- r... IMh
Sometimes Blitz-Weinhard is temporarily out of
the picture. But It's always worth waiting for. Its 87-year
tradition of excellence Is your jarantee of unvarying quality
and complete satisfaction, If your dealer'
Is Out of Bliu-Welnhird today, remember, there will be
Blitt-Welnhtrd on his shelves in a day or two.
Keep asking for it by name
DEER
DISTRIBUTED BY SNIDER DAIRY & PRODUCE CO.
BUTZ-WEINHARB CO.
rOKTUNO, oKcaon