r
il. UtarVs Annual
Fall Dinner To Be
At Church Tonight
Members and friends of St.
Mark's Episcopal church will
gather at the Guild hall this
evening for the annual fall par
ish dinner. The dinner Is sched
uled for 6:30 o'clock, according
to the Rev. George R. Turney,
rector of St. Mark's church.
. The rector states that follow
. ing dinner a meeting will be
held to discuss the church
budget, pledges and , to make
various plans for the year's
activities.
Dm Mall Trunin Wn Ads.
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VI Amend It to
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M. AdT.
Jackson County Teacher Association
dacKson vouniy uouncii, rareni
Teachor Association
HEREFORD SALES
GROSS $65,000
AT CAHMGON
Top Price, $2525 Paid By
Burns Rancher for Fine
Junior Yearling Bull Calf.
At the annual Cal-Oregon
Hereford sale at Klamath Falls,
gross sales reached $63,000.
Many of the finest registered
Hereford bulls and females on
the Pacific coast were sold to
meat raisers for foundation herd
sires in registered herds and
range bulls in commercial herds,
according to John Day, member
of the Cal-Oregon sales commit,
tee, and owner ot the Blue Moon
ranch here.'
" Top price of $2,323 was paid
by Chas. Hotchkiss of Burns,
Ore., for the junior yearling bulj
calf consigned by Herb Chand
ler of Baker, Ore.
Heifer Brings $2000
Grand champion female, a
Horton bred heifer, sold for
$2000 to the Flounce Rock
ranch. Reserve champion female
was purchased for $1300 by Ed
Asher, St. Francis ranch, wants,
Calif. -
Grand champion bull, bred
and consigned by Herb Chandler
of Baker, went for $1000 to Ma
bel Liskey of Liskey Hereford
ranch in Klamath county. Re
serve champion bull, bred, by
the J Bar J Hereford ranch at
Medina, Wash., was purchased
oy Rex McBrlde of Terndale,
Calif., for $823.
Blue Moon ranch won the blue
ribbon when their senior calf,
Prince L. R. Domino 14th, came
out ahead in competition with a
class of 20 bulls.
Mounterest First
Mountcrest ranch stood first
wtih their summer yearling calf
Over all average for the total
sale was $386, of which the
females averaged $473 and the
individual bulls averaged $441.
The top five bulls sold tor $1167.
top five females for $1148.
The annual Cal-Oregon Here
ford association banquet, held at
the WUlard hotel, and attended
by many Pacific coast cattlemen,
got off to a good start when
Herb Chandler retold the tale
of the "Rlng.talled Baboon"
much to the amusement of all.
and Judge Reeder gave sincere
but amusing welcome to the
guests of Klamath Falls. -
Larry Miller, representative
from the American Hereford
association in Kansas City spoke
on the future of the great Here
ford breed. He cautioned the
breeders of purebred stock to
remember four important Items
necessary for top quality com
mercial beef.
1, adequate milk supply to
raise good range calves; 2, clear
ly defined, well-shaped heads; 3.
strong straight rear legs; 4, fine
development over loins.
He further stated that the fu
ture of this line of cattle rests
with the purebred breeders;
that the commercial stockmen
depend upon the best strains
possible to improve their range
stock.
Herefords First
Miller pointed out that the
Hereford is the first meat animal
on the market, that national
market reports show that 83 to
90 per cent of the top quality
meat is from the Hereford line.
The SALES If AX
PUT CALIFORNIA AND WASHINGTON
AHEAD OF OREGON!
CALIFORNIA adopted the Sales Tax over 10 yean ago. She
reduced her taxes on property 25 has made the greatest
industrial and population gain of any western State since Now
has a post war chest of more than $226,000,000 to help her people
reconvert from war to peacetime basis.
Washington by Sales Tax cut her property taxes 50 now does
NOT need an income" tax and like California has out-stripped
Oregon for population and industrial payroll gains.
Oregon did not adopt the Sales Tax did not cut her property
taxes and HAS NO ADEQUATE post war chest to help her less .
fortunate citizens, over post war humps.
Of greater importance, her heavy property, excise and income
taxes make it hard for permanent job creating enterprises to ex
pand or for Oregon to attract new ones seeking western locations. .
XTere is nrhat iho proposed
S2aSe Saies TaxEfieams
Therefore," he continued,
great responsibility lies on the
guardians of the Hereford breed.
The quality, the excellence of
confirmation, adaptability of the
stock produced by the purebred
breeders will directly aifect the
meat production of the nation.
"And in these times," he con
cluded, "that is dealing with
essentials."
Responsibility Told
Mr. Johnson .head of animal
husbandry at Oregon State col.
lege, spoke of the great responsi
bility for the "manufacturers of
efficient machines in livestock."
He went on to explain that mil
lions of acres of grass are wast
ed upon cattle that do not pro
duce fci proportion to their feed
consumption. They are not
"practical machines" in the op
eration of turning grass into food
for liuman consumption. He
pointed out that the immeasur.
able waste thorughout the world
by the poor grades of beef and
dairy animals that are using
ieea and labor and yet produc
ing far below standard- can only
be stopped by using a higher
grade of stock. The Hereford
breeders are doing a great deal
toward this goal.
Raymond Husted, stock judge
lor the show, said this was the
finest show ever held by the
Cal-O r e g o n association and
claimed that it compared favor
ably with any show throughout
the nation. He praised the bull
calf class, especially. -
MILIMCOURT
SENTENCE UPHELD
FOR HONOLULANS
E,
EXTOLL F. R.
SAME PLATFORM
New York. Nov. l(U.R)-t-The
two rival candidates for
the democratic vice presidential
nomination last July appeared
on the same platform last night,
extolling the leadership of
President Roosevelt as neces
sary to win the war and the
peace and symbolizing efforts
to heal differences created by
the vice presidential contest
Sen. Harry Truman, who won
the nomination, and Vice Presi
dent Henry A. Wallace, who lost
it, spoke in Madison Square
Garden at a rally sponsored by
New York's Liberal party. It
was the first time they had
spoken from the same platform
since the party's national convention.
Truman said Mr. Roosevelt
was "qualified as no other
American is qualified to lead
our people to victory in war
and to progress in peace.".
Wallace said: "We still have
war to win. Every sane per
son knows that Roosevelt can
do a better Job of winning that
war than Dewey. We still have
peace to write, and all well-
informed people know thai
Roosevelt's broad experience in
International affairs makes him
infinitely the stronger man In
this field."
The vice president said
Dewey In effect was saying that
he would "make Wall Street
happy and then Wall Street will
give you all jobs" and that it
was "a case of being hypnotized
by influential, wealthy back-
o Oregon 453,000 Peacetime Wage
and Salary Workers,owners o300,000
dwellings, 61,000 farms, 159,000 reg
ular income tax payers and 6,800 job
making industries that MUST compete
with Washington and California when
war boom ENDS.
All Stale Income Taxes
Will Be Wiped Out
far over 92 oi total which means all low end medium
bracket payors up to $4,000 net Income.
Property Tmxen Cut 25
on dwellings, lands, arms, f actorlM and buddings generally.
Excise Taxes Reduced
lor 6,800 lob Making Industries
now paring 8. Will pay 8 thus Increasing fhetr
ability to maintain wages and expand payroll.
$8,000,000 More tor Old Age
Assistance and Schools
Act specifies 20 be set aside for each of these two
governmental activities.
Average Tax About 3 Cents
Average ourt bawl on e&T states' experiences about
' 3 cents datlT for average man. Tax on retail merchandise
mostly. NO TAX on essential FOODS, or FARM PRODUCE, '
RENTS, gasoline, Doctor or Dentist bills or any personal
services, eta NO TAX TOKENS to bother with. lust pay
a penny as you buy.
VOTE
FOR THE SALES TAX
Paid Adv., Citizens' Committee of Jackson
County. B. E. Harder, Chairman.
WIPES OUT
State Income Taxes
for aO whose net Income to
$4,000 or less.
CUTS PROPERTY.
Taxes 25
ejecting 300,000 homes end
61,000 farms.
SLASHES EXCISE
Taxes from 8 fo 5
giving 6800 indniMal parro1 -ferprj'see
opportunity to eosapefe
and eipand mploymnni rbf Ore
goa's 453,000 peacetime wage
and Hilary workmrt.
$8,000,000 MORE
for SCHOOLS and
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE
Los Angeles; Nov. flJ.PJ The
U. S. circuit court of appeals to-
"day upheld sentences imposed
upon two Honolulu civilians
convicted by military courts dur
ing the martial law in force In
Hawaii after the Pearl Harbor
attack.
The court declared valid the
sentences given Harry C. White,
Honolulu businessman convicted
in a military court of embezzle
ment, and Lloyd C. Duncan, a
workman convicted of assault on
two marine corps sentries at
Pearl Harbor. White was sen
tenced to five years imprison
ment and Duncan to six months,
Both men had obtained their
release through habeas corpus
writs granted them by the Hono
lulu leaeral district court on
their argument that the gover
nor of Hawaii had modified
martial law by proclamation and
that they were entitled to civil
court trial.
Med ford Ice Arena
Opening This Week
Saturday of this week the
Medford Ice Arena will open for
the winter schedule, it was an
nounced this week by V. Brock.
who will manage the arena this
season.
The arena will be open every
night except Monday, Brock an
nounced, with skating hours
from 7:45 until 10:15 o'clock
Saturdays and Sundays there
will be matinee skating from
2:30 to 5 p. m. a n d evening
hours will be from 7:45 to 10:15
p. m. on those two week-e n d
nights.
Enemy Bomb Kills
Texas War Writer
With the First Cavalry Divis
ion, Leyte, Oct. 29. (U.R)
Stanley E. Gunn, 31, of the Ft
Worth, Tex., Star Telegram, died
in an army hospital here today,
the second war correspondent
victim of a Japanese aerial bomb
explosion on October 26 which
killed Asahel Bush, 32, of the
Associated Press.
Gunn's body was burled along
side that of Bush in the U. S
army cemetery.
GAULT REENTERS OFFICE
OF JACKSON CO. SHERIFF
Howard Gault, for the past
several months employed as
court reporter and legal clerk
at Camp White, returned to his
former post as chief omce de
puty in the sheriff's office to
day. The place has been ably
filled during the absence of
Gault. by George W. Kellington
who has entered the office of
Attorney George M. Roberts.
Portland. Ore., Nov. 1 U.B
Mrs. Albert Mathieu ot Portland
today was notified her navy doc
tor son had been killed In action
the same day she read in a na
tional magazine of his heroic ex
ploits aboard a destroyer In the
battle of Saipan.
Her son was Lt. (J. 8 ) C. A.
Mathieu, 28. He was identified
In' an article In the Saturday
Evening Post ot November 1, as
aboard a destroyer providing ar
tillery support for a fire-control
party ashore. When the party
was wiped ouV,s the destroyer I
served as an emergency hospital '
ship and Mathieu "transformed;
the table on which the officers
ate their meals Into an operating
table."
Mathieu attended school In
Portland, Stanford university.
University of Oregon Medical
school and had been In the south
Pacific a year with the navy.
Wednesday 1. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUrTE Tin
San Marcos army a I r field
w e r nationals of 11 foreign
countries.
CONVOY REUNION
Kingston, Mass, (U.R) A few
minutes after Lt. Robert S. Bai
ley ot Kingston boarded the ship
which was to convoy him to
England, he discovered that his
father, Lt. Comdr.
was the captain.
I. J. Bailey,
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JUNIOR HIGH HOLDS rf',&yjk
ANNUAICARNIVAL 0' . A '
Tonight, beginning at 7:30, fMW v ( C I.
Medford Junior high school will M 1 I
hold its annual carnival in the mW '. ""
newly-decorated auditorium. in J
Highlight of the evening's en- l5-Vi i Vi
teitainment will be a minstrel tiZ i T - ' I
show, under direction of Ray w S t t" I
Henderson. The show will be lys j? , . I i ti '-JJ O" I
in addition to usual games, var- f" il 1 ill. 'l7 7tl I
led food booths,' and many at- . f II I Ilv.3r5 I
tractive side shows. flA jStfTS II 11 fl I txift'tf i'i
This is the one money-making . . EmJ P" I il,""- f f I" 'if ! 'i 11 '
event of the school year and . W WW & 11 rU 'CIU ,"
funds from this are used to fi- ,1 fAll'C I . J ,J
nance all student body activl- jr9iYf'S B l.Vf VV' I ' l
ties. Among these are the i J (( K. sT
school paper, motion picture i J V f I fit I I . i
equipment, medals and awards J !!,, (CX tilt! ' J ' ''M
and assembly gatherings for 1 n-mm it -i TB ' V 41 11! vt'
which paid talent is secured. JW. ATvilX. ( HA 1 ' '
UP THE LADDER . . WfJ ( 'K Alr J 1 1t
Boston (U.R) "We're second v CftKl-XKk I '
class seamen now, which gives 't ? 1 Wti I I
us $34 .a month instead of $80," vij V X i ' 1" mm Hi
wrote Bernard Haley to his I ' titds W ' V ' If" ' rC '
mother in Dorchester. "T h v J v .;-i.tJV Vuil 1 J S ,
don't care how they throw their 'J 'A'.V4 VJ - I iA
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shoulders, handsome linings, warm Interlining.!?
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m i Chesterfields, fitted coats, dressmakers. Most are
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117 SO. CENTRAL
PHONE 3930