Thursday, January 28, 1043
SOUTHERN OREQON MINER
Pate 4
SIX NATIONAL CHAMPIONS '
(he Roaeburg Indian* 33-31.
The game waa a aee-aaw affair
with the contest better tied up 15
times. During the fourth period
four players left he floor on fouls,
Riggs and Bartelt for Ashland,
and Janies and Cunnninga for
Roeiebui'g.
The score stood 9-5 in favor
of the Indiana at the first quarter
It was 18-18 at the half and dead
locked again at 3rd puarter 24-24
Mansfield played a speedy gams
and repeatedly recovered the ball
for Ashland Green was valuable
under the blackboard and chalked
up 10 points while Riggs played
top notch and came out high point
man with 11 points.
w
lows;
Elam
3 F Wimberly
Samuelson
3 F Jainivi
Griffith
C Ixximis
Bi.r ell
3 G Ward
Way braut
G Cummings 1
Substitutes for A ah land were;
Riggs 11, Green 10. and Mansfield
4 For Roaeburg; Anderson and
Baker
• a
a
NAT
CHtAptR
-
•
n V I BIGGER ....
JUST BETTER!
— Jimmy Bartell
Wardrobe Cleaners
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
w
4
3
■2
1
Granta l'usa
Roaeburg
Ashland
Medford
8
IVt
1 000
MO
444
4
200
L
0
3
Phone 3281
On the Plaia
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WHEN IN MEFORD, KAKE OUR STORE
YOUR HEADQUARTERS!
Windows On New Worlds
Hair-splitting is no longer a joke with the new electron micro
scope, which makes visible a whole world that has previously
been too small for scientists to study.
CHICAGO, ILL.—Six national champions in 4-H food preparation for
Victory saw how they cook in the army during a visit to the Quar
termaster Depot here while at the recent 21st National 4-H Club
Congress. From left. Ada Carter, Tintah, Minn.; Margie Lee Duck.
Liberty, Miss.; Pauline A. Johnson, Ascutney, Vt.; Eileen Reiquam,
Collins, Mont.; Phyllis J. Combs. Frankfort. Ind., and Ludeli Anderson,
Crossroads, New Mex. The winners told Col. Isker, center, they
averaged 18 years in age and
years in club work, and had pre
pared 33,000 dishes, made 6.700 bakings, canned 3,500 pints and
prepared and served 11.700 meals. Five also were junior leaders.
Each received a t-00 college scholarship from the Servel Home Eco
nomics Department, which also gave them and 31 other state champ
ions their trips to Chicago.
■1
MEDFORD’S PRESCRIPTION CENTER
A registered pharmacist of long experience
fills all prescriptions ut this store. Only the
finest and, purest drugs, chemicals and other
materials used.
Western Thrift Store
30 Noiti Central Ave
HERE’S ONE WAY TO SAVE SUGAR
Using particle* of electricity
instead of light, the instrument
make« a mosquito's stinger, 1/1000
the diameter of a hair, look like this.
2. Crystals, dust particles. diMase- -
producing viruses can be enlarged
to a million times to examine their
nature and structure.
*
BE SURE YOUR CAR IS
IN SHAPE AND SAFE
TO DRIVE!
3.
Portable, operating from ordi
nary power lines, it is expected to
speed war research in laboratories
of colleges and war plants.
It in especially important
to see un and have your car
looked over-It doesn’t cost
you anything for the lx>ok
It's better to be safe than
»urry
4.
After the war, it may be useful
m many, fields—foe example, la
Marchine for the esuae Of Such dis
eases as the common cold.
•
¿
General Electric believe* it* first duty as a
geed citixen la to be a good soldier.
FRESNO, CALIF.—Dried figs from the San Joaquin Valley of
California are helping housewives all over the nation solve their
sugar rationing problems. With a 55 per cent natural sugar content
figs make possible a big reduction in usual sugar requirements of
delicious desserts, such as the old-fashioned Bread Pudding illus
trated above. Eaten out of hand, figs are also an ideal confection
for satisfying the sweet tooth of children and grown-ups alike.
Cenerei Electric Company, ScAeneefody, N. K
AT THE KLAMATH JUNCTION
(Stohlyou
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ASHLAND
UPSETS
INDIANS
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F
The “underdog" Ashland Grizz
lies came from the bottom of the
league Friday night to upset
Roseburg, one of the co-leaders of
the conference, to the tune of 36-
29.
Alternating our players in and
out of the game. Coach Gastineau
produced a team that kept the
■core tied for the first quarter 6-6,
and at the half 16-16. At the «id
of the third quarter the determin
ed Grizzlies took a 26 to 20 lead
sum ! in the last few minutes of the
game put the contest on ice by
setting up three quick baskets for
Rigg* and Elam.
Mansfield and Wimberly of Ro
aeburg tied for the high point po
sition with 9 points each.
The starting line-up waa as fol-
Iowa:
Elam
9
fi F Wimberly
Samuelson
3 F James
8
Griffith
2
8 G boo mis
2 G Ward
Bartelt
8
4 G Cummings 2
Waybrant
Substitutes for Ashland were;
Manafield 9, Riggs 5, and Green.
For Roseburg; Anderson 8, and
Baker.
Second Victory 33-31
Ashland came out fighting again
Saturday night as they eked out
a very close, and rough win over
PJ7-T
It Takes Both, War Bonds and Taxes, to
Win Victory Tax Special Direct Levy
Asked to Help Meet Heavy War Costs
WASHINGTON. D. C.—Approximately 50,000,000 Ameri
can workers began to make an added contribution to the
War cost this month in the form of a 5% Victory tax.
For many millions of Americans the Victory tax and the
1943 income tax are the first direct levies to be made by the
Government to meet the staggering War costs. And it will
take both . . . taxes and War Bonds ... to provide the sup
plies and materials to win the War and the peace afterwards.
The Treasury Department esti-4
mate* that the Victory tax will raise has purchased certain War Bunds,
approximately $2.000,000.000. Every j or paid old debt* or paid life insur
person receiving more than $12 per ance premiums equal to the amount
week must pay the Victory tax upon of this credit. In the case of single
that part of hi* income over and persons this credit will be 25 percent
above the $12. For example, a mar of the Victory tax paid <up to a
ried man with a salary of $50 per maximum of $500). Should the Vic
week, with two dependents, would tory tax credit exceed the Individu
make only a net payment of $1.06 al's Federal income tax. the unuaed
per week after allowance for post portion of the credit may be refund
able to the taxpayer.
war credit.
Even with the Victory tax. the
The Government ha* made every
effort to make the impact of the 1943 income tax. and all other taxes
new tax as light as possible. The paid by individuals, the average
law, in effect, provides that in the American will have more money
case of married persons whose sole with which to buy War Bonds than
income is from wages or salary, 40 he has ever had before. Here are
percent of the Victory tax paid (up the statistics which explain that
to a maximum of $1,000) plus 2 per statement:
In 1940 the total income payments
cent for each dependent (up to a
maximum of $100) may be used as made to the American people
a credit against whatever Federal amounted to about 74 billion dollar*.
income taxes the individual may owe In that same year the total personal
taxes paid, Federal, State
at th*
were roughly 2.5 billion dollars,
leaving 73 5 billion dollars of dis
posable income. During 1943 total
income payment* are expected to
rise to 125 billion dollar* and total
personal taxes under existing revr
nue legislation will be 15 billion dol
lar*—leaving 110 billion dollara of
income at our disposal as againsi
only 73.5 billion dollars in 1940
In 1943 Mr. Average American will
still be carrying a much lighter tax
load than hi* Canadian or English
brothers-in-arms. In Great Britain
total national and local taxes paid
by individuals at preaent amount to
31 percent of the national income
In Canada, total individual taxes
a'mount to 25 percent of the national
income In the United States, total
personal taxes. Federal, state and
local, will amount in 1943 to 18 per
cent of national income Our Eng
lish allies invest an additional >0
percent of national income in War
saving*. Our Canadian allies invest
an additional ’1 percent of national
income in War savings. We Ameri
cans, to match the record of our Ca
nadian neighbors, would have to in
vest this year 20 percent of our na
tional income in War saving*. To
match th* English record we would
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6RUBB FLORISTS
“Flowers For All Occasions”
271 MORTON STREET
have to Invest 23 percent of national
la War savings.
”
iftetev* ¡> W fM
Phone 4161
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S*M ATTER POP— Aw, Pop Mu»t Have Heard It!
By C. M. PAYNE