TOW MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE
Monday, Mot. , IMS
DO SOIR AGAIN
Park, Nov. B-OJ.P.) The after-
noon newspaper "L'Etoile Du
Solr" began publishing today,
making a total of 34 daily papers
now on aale In Paris.
One Best
Home Way To
fSUtlOUP
RED 61000
To Cat More Strength
If yen eufftr from Simple Anemia
To (rlr Is and women who suffer
from simple anemia or who lose so
much during monthly periods that
you axe pale, feel tired, weak,
'dragged out" thia may be due to
low blood-Iron. So try Lydla, B,
Plnkham's tabuts at ones
Plnkham's Tablet are one of the
greatest blood-Iron tonics you can
buy to help build up red blood to
give more strength and eneray-ln
such cases. Taien aa dlrected
Plnkham'a Tablets aro one of the
eery best home ways to get precious
Iron Into the blood.
. Just try Lydla Plnkham's Tablet
for 30 days - then see If you, too,
don't remarkably benefit. Follow
label directions.
Ijfii I Piiktim'j TA01CTS
FIRS! CONCERT
OF MUSIC ASSN.
WILL BE DEC. 14
Tentative dates for the vari
ous concerts of the Civic Music
association have been announced
by the Jackson county Civic
music association, with the first
concert set for Dec. 14. All will
be at Ihe high school auditorium
at 8:15 p. m.
E. Robert Schmitz, pianist Is
to give the first concert Friday,
Dec. 14 and the second will be
the LeRoy-Foster-Scholz trio of
piano, flute and cello on Feb. IS.
The third will be presented by
the Markova-DoUn ballet en
semble Feb. 25, the fourth will
be March 11 and will fenture
Selma Kaye, dramatic soprano
and the final concert will be the
Southernaires, colored male
quartet, sometime In April.
Seth BulIIs, president of the
association, points out that this
is a tentative schedule and
changes may be made later. All
concert dates will be adequately
publicized in advance.
IFsepani?nim
H&AUDE
8
Bring your Radio to
Ward's Service Dept.
2nd floor for need
ed r e p a i r s, adjust
ments, tubes and bat
teries. Prompt and Economical Service
M
ontgomery
W
ard
OBITUARY
REX WILBUR BUSHNELL
Rex Wilbur Bushnell, 40, a
resident of Medford for 18 years
except the last three years which
were spent in the army includ
ing service in England, Africa,
Germany and France, passed
away Friday at the home of his
brother in Philomath, Ore. He
had been honorably discharged
from the service a little more
than two weeks.
Mr. Bushnell's late residence
Jn Medford was 838 Dakota St.
He leaves besides his mother,
Marie Anna Bushnell of Med
ford, five brothers and three sis
ters, Roy Bushnell (of which de
ceased was a twin) Mclvin Bush
nell, Mrs. Irene Pyle and Lois
Powell of Medford; Ernest, Phil
omath; Byron somewhere in the
army; Kenneth, Rochester,
Wash., and Lucille Randall,
Longview, Wash.
The remains arrived In Med
ford Sunday and funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Conger-Morrn Funeral Par
lors later.
Livestock
Portland. Or . Nov. 5 (U P 1
Llventock: Cattle 2.3S0. cnlveg 600.
Uneven, mostly strati y but good
teen and dairy type cowi slow.
Common.mcdlum steers SI 1 .00-15 00:
good steers held around 915.30.10 50
or above; common-medium nenem
10.30-13.50; two load! good heifers
$15 .00-15.50: load trlrtly good ffd
cowi SI 3.00; most beef cows $10 00
12,00: cannar -cutter 15. 50-7. 50; me
dium-good auftage bulla $0.00-1 1 .00;
beef bulla to $13.00; good-choice veal-
grasi
era $13 50-14.00; few S14.30;
; calvea largely $12.50 down.
Hoga 400. Steady. Barrowi and
flits $15.80; aowa $15.05; 80-120 lb.
feeder plgi $17.00-18 00.
Sheep l.ASO. Fat Iambi, strong to
25c higher; good. choice $12.75 to
$13 00; No. 1 pelt ihorn lamba up to
$12 50: good slaughter ewea $5.00-
, 5 50; few without subaldy certlflca-
l tion up to $0.00.
South San Pranciico, Nov. B (U.P.)
(USDA)
Cattle 1,500. Early trade ateady.
! Motlly range cowa. Quality plainer.
; Light aupply steers; two loads mc
i dium to good $15 50. Two enrs
i medium to good heifers $14 50-15.30.
' Half car good range cows $12 50. Bulk
i common and medium range cowa $10-
II 50. Cannera and cutters $7-0. Odd
aausag bulls $10-12. Calvea aatable
150. Largely medium to good heavy
I calves.
Hoga 100, Include 4ft feeder plrs.
; Firm. Fw harrows and gilts $15.80.
Odd good aows $15 05.
Sheep 3.200. Lambs steady. Four
decks good to choice 80 to AO lb.
lambs $14 50-14.75, light sort. Medium
to good awes quoted $5-0.50.
Chicago. Nov. J (U.P.) ( WFA)
Livestock:
Hoga: 7,000. Active, fully steady;
good and choice barrows and gilts
140 lbs. and up at $14 85 celling;
good and choice aowa at $14.10.
Cattle: 10.000. Calves: 3.000. Gen
erally steady market; some strength
on beef cows and strictly good and
cholca heifer yearlings; medium and
good grade steera steady to weak:
approximately 100 loads choice steers
and yearlings $18.00 the celling; best
heifers $17. 73; good href cows active
at $13 25; cutters $B 00 down.
I Sheep: 8,500. Slaughter lamba
steady to 15 cents lower; good and
choice $14.25 to $14.50, buck $1.00
less: common right sort. out lamba
$10 00 to $1100. buck Included.
Portland Produce
Portland. Nov. 6 (U.P.) Whole
sale market prices:
Chickens Selling to retailers:
Frvers broilers 23-35c: colored hens
24-25c; Leghorn fowl 18-20c; old
roosters and stags 12c.
Cirrat O r g o n, 65.70c doc.
bunches.
Cauliflower No. 1 $1 50-1 79 erata.
Cucumbers Field grown $1.50 flat;
pick lint? size. 75c-$M0 box.
Lettuce No. 1, $3 50 crate.
Potatoes Deschutes Gems, 100s.
$300 25-lb. sack. Potatoes Califor
nia yarns, $3.13 50-lb. crate; Califor
nia field sweets $3.13 crate.
Tomatoes California, $3-3 50 lug.
Apples Hood River Delicious,
Jumble box $3 HO: Hood River yellow
Newtowns, Jumble box $3 60: Hood
River white Banana. Jumble box.
$2 00; Hood River Ortley, Jumble box
$.150. Yakima Delicious wrapped and
packed comb, box, $4.18.
Cranberries No. 1, $6 30 19.1b. box.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago. Nov.
Wheel Open
Dec 178'.
May 170'.
July 171 i
Sept 169'.
SlU.p.)
Hlrh Low
17!)
177",
172'.
1701,
178'
17'i
171i
ISO.
Close
179
177',
172'.
170H
S. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Nov. 5 (U.PJ
Dairy market:
Butter: 93 score 481$, 92 score
48, 90 score 47-74.
Cheese: loafs 28.2, triplets
27.2.
Zggs: Large grade A S7i,
medium grade A S2V4, small
grade A 44V4, large grade B
50A.
Wall Street
New York, Nov. 5 (U.PJ
Stocks encountered a bit of irre
gularity early today but quickly
resumed the uptrend when Pres
ident Truman demanded a plan
to achieve peace between labor
and management.
Wall Street particularly liked
the president's statement that he
hoped "to give up the president's
wartime powers as soon as pos
sible." Prices rose fractions to more
than 2 points. Some special Is
sues gained as much as 7 points.
American Telephone spurted
more than 2 points to a new high
on investment buying. Investors
also bought several of the pre
ferred issues. Prospects for
further increases in retail trade
aided the mercantile shares,
mnny of which made new highs.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones
stock averages: Industrial 189.50,
up 0.92; railroad 63.14, up 0.88;
utility 37.70, up 0.14; 65 stocks
71.34, up 0.52.
Sales totaled 1,850.000 shares
compared with 1,840,000 Friday,
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. tc Tel 191 V4
Anaconda 39V4
Chrysler r
Curtiss Wright Vs
MOV. 21, 5L945
AN IMPORTANT DATE FOR
thousands of ARMY VETERANS
NOW IN CIVILIAN LIFE
B
ktween now and November 21, thou
sands of Army veterans will reenlist in
Uncle Sam's new peacetime Regular
Army. Ilrcause men who have been dis
charged between May 12 and November 1
of this year and reenlist on or before
November 21 will be able to return to the
Army with tha tarn trade as they held at
the time tliey were discharged.
Men with six months of satisfactory
service discharged as privates will, on
reenlistment before November 21, be
given the grade of private first class.
Men now in the Armv who apply for
discharge aflrr NOVEMBKK 1 for the
purpose of reenlisting in the Regular
Army will also retain their present grades,'
if they enlist within 20 davs after din.
charge and before FEBRUARY 1, 19W.
"BEST JOB IN THE WORLD"
Can you think of anv other job that gives
you good pay, food, clothing, quarters,
medical and dental care, world-wide
travel, 30 days' furlough evrrv year, edu
cation and training in any of 200 skills or
trades, and enablrs you to retire uith a life
income any lime after 20 years' service?
There isn't any! That's why a job in the
new peacetime Regular Armv has been
called "The Rest Job in the W orld."
These are only highlights of the new
Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment
Act of 1915. Every American should
know the full story. Slop at your Army
Recruiting Station and get all the farts.
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE
NEW ENLISTMENT PROGRAM
1. Enlistments for 14, J or S years. (One
year enlistments permitted for men who
nave been in the Army six months.)
2. Enlistment age from 17 to 34 years In
clusive, except for men now In the Army,
who may reenlist at any age, and for
former service men, depending on length
of service.
I. Men reenlisting within 20 days after
discharge and before February 1, l!'4ti,
retain their present grades. The sama
applies to men discharged between May
12 and November 1, 11145, who reenlist
before November 21, 11M5.
4. The best pay scale, medical eare. food,
quarters and clothing of any army.
I. An increase In the reenlistment bonus
to $60 for each year of active service
since such bonus was last paid, or since
last entry into service.
4. Sort extra pay for overseas service.
7. A paid furlouch (up to 90 dnys depend
ing on length of service) with furlough
travel paid to home and return, for men
now in the Army who enlist.
I. A So-day furlough every year at full pay.
t. Mustering-mit par (based upon length
of service) to all men who are dis
charged to reenlist.
10. An Increase of 5 In pay for every 3
years of service in addition to the
many other promotions possible.
11. Option to retire at half pay for the rest
of ycur life after 20 years' service or
three-quarters pay after SO years' ser
vice. (Retirement income in grade of
Master Sergeant up to JIS5.25 per
month for life.) All active federal mili
tary service counts toward retirement.
12. Benefits under the GI Bill of Rights.
1J. Family allowances for the term of en
llstment for dependents of men who
enlist or reenlist before July 1, 1946.
14. Opportunity to learn one or more of
200 skills and trades taught in Army
schools in U. S. or occupied countries.
15. Choice of branch of service and over
seas theater in the Air, Ground or Ser
vice Forces on 3-year enlistments.
H. Privilege of benefits of National Ser
vice Life Insurance.
17. Reserve and A. U.S. commissioned
orticera released from active duty may
be enlisted in Grade 1 (Master or 1st
Sergeant) and still retain their reserve
commissions.
PAY PER MONTH ENLISTED MEN
Is Milrta Is Fm, Lodttnc, Ckihn in Mesial Otn
MONTHLY
If... MTItlMINT
e. P. INCOMI ASTIRt
Per 10 rwi' 10 Xrf
Manet Sergeant l"le Serein
r Firit Sergeant JHS.00 SSO.70 1?J.2J
Technical Sergeant 114.00 74.10 K8.2J
Srarl Sergeant . 9.O0 62.40 10S.00
Sergeant . . ' , 7S.00 50.70 87.73
Corporal . ' . . 66.00 42.00 74.25
Private Fir Clau . 54.00 35.10 60.73
Privale .... 30.00 J2.50 56.25
(i-Plu. 20 Inoreei. foe S.rric. CWereeal.
(b)-Plui ,W If MernS., of Flrine, Crew.. Per.,
crmnit, ere. lel-Plu, J"i Kna , P.
K.ch J yMri of Service.
"ax a USD nXB!&
REENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST
U. S, ARMY "RECRUITING STATION
General Electric 48U
General Motors TiV
Montgomery Ward 72
Penn. R. R ' 43
Phillips Petroleum 51
J. C. Penney 140H
Radio 16
Southern Pacific 32V4
Standard Oil of Cal : 45H
Texas Gulf Sulphur. 50Vs
Transamerica 18
United Aircraft 31
U. S. Rubber j 71
U. S. Steel 81
Court Records
State Police
Russell W. Womelsdorf, no li
cense plates, cited.
Herman A. McCullough, over
size vehicle, void foreign license
plates, cited.
Donnell E. Koenlg, violation
basic rule, cited.
William B. Scott, failure to
drive on right side of highway,
cited.
Jack C. Koonce, violation
basic rule, cited.
Police Court
Ray Wright, overparking, two
tickets, $2 bail.
Chester A. Hubbard, overpark
ing, $1 bail.
Court House News
Marriages
Elmo LeRoy Butterfleld and
Dorothy May Butterfield.
Earl Allen Herleikson and
Helen Arthella Coros.
A. N. Backman and Ellen
Case.
Blann Clair Dixson and Pa
tricia Irene Rahte. I
Irving Ward Meek and Maxlne
Freshour.
William Robert Cooley and
Marie Annabelle Johnson.
Philip Amer and Pauline
Wandler.
Jack Milton Hensley and Doris
Berteen Clark.
George David Jorgensen and
Marjorie Elizabeth LeVeille.
Ray Allen Gossett and Wini
fred Jane Gingrich.
Boyd S. Claywell and June
Doris Coleman.
Kenneth Ray Buchanan and
Lela Mae Tucker.
Harold Douglas Cameron and
Elsie Cameron.
Wayne Milton Falrchlld and
Ina Z. Shakespear.
Dale Alvin Adama and Mar
garet Evelyn Moseley.
Divorce Compalnta
Muriel Perry vs. C. E. Perry:
complaint for separation.
Probate Court
Estate of James F. Boylan, de-:
ceased; H. W. Conger, admini-:
strator. j
BIRTHS
LA FREMIERE To Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil, 727 S. Central. Nov.
S, 1945, a girl, 9 pounds, at Sac
red Heart hospital. '
Mrs. Albert John. 810 S. Oak
dale, Oct. 31. 1945, a boy, 9'A
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital.
NOYER To Mr. and Mrs.
Harold, 913 Siskiyou, Ashland,
Nov. 5. 1945, a boy. 6',4 pounds,
at Osteopathic Clinic.
WOODS To Rev. and Mrs.
Ward F., Trail, Nov. 4, 1945, a
girl, seven pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
COPINGER To S2e and
Mrs. Arthur E. 818 So. Central
avenue, Nov. 4, 1945, a boy,
seven pounds, at Community ho,
pital. ,
REEDER To Mr. and Mrs. ,;
Charles, 306 Willamette, Nov. 5,
1945, a boy, Bli pounds, at
Community hospital.
I0M0M0W amiCNT i
aVr-VIOITAtll
1AXATIVI
8CTA25-KK
Dr. 0. A. Welsh
announces the
removal of hii
offices to
320
Medford Center BIdg.
WHEELER To Mr. and Mrs.
John S., Ever Shady Court, Nov.
5, 1945, a girl, 9 pounds, at Sac
red Heart hospital.
ZUNDEL To Mr. and Mrs.,
Russell Raymond, 26 Almond,
Oct. 30, 1945, a girl, 7 pounds, at;
Sacred Heart hospital.
ROSENTHAL To Mr. and
ATTENTION
TURKEY GROWERS
Why Sell Your Turkey Below
GOVERNMENT CEILING PRICES
Established at Medford, Oregon
The same price for your young fomi and hem
dressed 42 2 10c per lb. to growers.
Live weight, 34 210e lb., to grower.
We have paid government ceiling prices for turkey poults,
commercial feed, also grain.
You are starting a depression when vou nil your turkeys for
below ceiling prices.
(Signed) TURKEY GROWERS
GRESS
mu m f:
Mitfeiti Fall Festival of Values!
MR FORCE
VOROUHD fORCU ""ICE FORCE
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f. l fl MLr fl An ideal giftl Your choice I U 'XL I . Vff 'I.
li'A VIS n of End Table, Shelf End I r-'iip f '
li 11 ' Table, Night Table, Radio I fl52,!iS I '
ft Table, Book Trough Table. I 1 m" Sa I
U't J C9073-74-71, G9I08, I J II J It f
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I; ffJa I T 1 W(fh porthmt of another arss. I :
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m len9"" 993253' 2for3ee flSH-, 1
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II I Lsupflf mdl ufSTfRn 1 a Zitket I '"i.aih,i,.M i
' i -JKSUPRf mC I Kid r I 1420Moorscene,, framed j
ilbSlWSn 'o-;nterIU H' j Pot Holder! .'
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Li -3gJ 'enderocU I Wh.r of JOc 'ihrlU
Ii I Oulltedeecflvleanginglcop.
I 6x8 inches. race.
r Save 40! Tire Patch " fl
I INSTALLATION 1 Wash Mitt P
W serv,ce W,rt2"-L4.
I- 'Ml sP'mC' it Have your auto accessories itv I o iKeptia ;n ioe mkiee. 6n
l L s I " dialled where you buy them... I .
rz&r I 3 per spot type, nort- 1 Save money with our low, I
Ifjjje chafing. 3 Vi x8 inches. I flat rates. 1 m J
ithe rlgkl to limil quairtiliel oe I ' "" hody poKth lor yaw
caaeoe pexiScwu wilhoul I Vi-pl. ' S'ile-Sor" (or nmm. beau,
4, 101 S. RIVERSIDE PHONE 2882 I "-ifgg-
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