51"
'WO HERALD AND NEWS
SALE DF FINE
QUALITY BULLS
ERWAY
(Continued from Pace One)
Frank A. Riches of Buena, Wash.
Ho was sired by Herbert Bel
mont 3rd out of Sibyl 3rd.
Royal Domino Lad was calved
October 4, 1944, bred by Horton.
His sire is Royal Lad 2nd out of
Mabel Domino.
In the female class, the grand
championship went to Dolly
Domino II, consigned by Mount
Crest ranch of Hilt, Calif.
Dolly Domino II was sired by
WHR Stanway Domino out of
Dolly Domino and was calved
October 22, 1944.
The reserve grand female
champion was No. 142, consign
ed by Pollock Hereford ranch,
Sacramento. She is PHR Bald
win Ruby II calved January 22,
1944. She was sired by Bald
win Diamond out of Laura
Domino VI.
Sneaking at the cattlemen's
dinner at the Willard hotel last
night. Dr. W. L. Carlyle of Anna
del Farms, Santa Rosa, Calif.,
said that the quality at the Klam
ath show comoares favorably
with that at the best and biggest
shows in the nation. The ani
mals were of fine type and in
fine condition, and through these
shows and sales tremendous ad
vancement in the livestock in
dustry has been made in the last
decade.
Speakers also included Ross
Miller, Forrest Bassford and
Allison Smith, representatives
of livestock journals; Fred Bay
liss, manager of the Mount
Crest ranch at Hilt: L. J. Horton,
Klamath Falls, vice president of
the Ualoregon Hereford associa
tion, and Judge Day of Medford.
Big Crowds
. Consignors, buyers, cattlemen
who were just plain interested,
and a generous sprinkling of
townspeople made up the crowd
which gathered at 1 o'clock Sun-
.. -J . .-u i.
the expert eye of Dr. W. L.
Carlyle of Annadel Farms.
As Carlyle went through class
after class of fine, rugged range
bulls and high quality founda
tion females, there were many
moments, especially during the
final decision on the grand
championship In both classes,
that you could have heard a pin
drop.
; The animals were as fine as
ihave ever been shown at any
'cattle show, and superior, in the
'opinion of judges, to any brought
;to a Caloregon Hereford associa
tion show and sale. This is the
8th annual sale sponsored by the
'sroup.
; John S. Day of Medford. own-
.iter of the Blue Moon ranch and
'one of the consignors at the
.show, is president of the associa
,tion. Mitchell Tillotson is sales
manager, Maxine Cameron, sec
retary.
tee include Lawrence Horton,
Klamath Falls: John Day, Med-
:ford: Claus Charley, Browns-
iboro; Bill Serruys and . E.. H.
fBalsieer. Klamath Falls.
5 Due to federal shipping regu
lations all cattle shown at the
;1945 show must be sold through
i the sale ring. All members of the
"association and consignors are
. ?bona fide breeders of registered
nere tor a cattle, sifted cattle
'were permitted to be sold at
:private treaty on the ground,
2 "Hair-Doe"
f Cattlemen, veterans of many
Jshows and sales, took details in
Ijtheir stride but to the newcomer
sithe care and . handling of the
Hereford bulls as they entered
i, the show ring, was something to
watch. The faces of the Here-
Words were scrubbed to an mi
'maculate white, the deerj red of
ftheir coats curled and marcelled
iwiimn an inch ot tneir lives,
Some bulls had distinctive "hair
-dos, their glossy white curls
and fringes the work of an artis-
tic and indulgent hand
J As a veteran of a dozen 4-H
ishows in Klamath county, we ve
gnever seen nerves more taught,
'eyes more brilliant, nor hands
Jless steady than those of herds-
smen or owners In yesterday's
sarena as they watched the
'judge s every move.
J Here are the results of the
sshow:
Ball!
Senior yearlings: lit. No. HJ. frank
WA. Rlchei, Buena, Wash.: 2nd, No. 109,
Mountcrest Ranch, Hilt, Calif.; Srd, No.
120, John Osborne, Baker, Ore.
Nichols. Ashland: 2nd, No. 113, Mount
merest Ranch. Hilt. Calif.: 3rd, No. 73,
J J Bar J Hereford Ranch, Medina. Wash.
- Summer yearlings: 1st, No. 5, Herbert
J Chandler. Baker, Ore.: 2nd, No. 38, John
'Day, Medford: 3rd, No, 111 Mountcrest
naiicn, mil, 1.8111.
J Senior calvei: Ut, No. 87. L. J. Horton,
2 Klamath Falls: 2nd, No. 79, J. L. Jacobs
sand sons, Malln: 3rd, No. Ill, Mountcrest
jtanvii, mil, i,hiii.
fl Females
S Aged cows: 1st, No. 70, A. B. Hoy.
Weed, Calif.: 2nd, No. 44, Merele Ooode,
switpoei, i-aw,; ara, no, ee, A. B, Hoy,
S Weed, Calif.
at Senior yearllntf heifers: 1st. N. 27
fjDaulton brothers, Madera, Calif.) 2nd.
-ircie iw. nancn, viciorvllle,
gv.iii.i oru, o, juu, Koyaidel Farm,
EChester Chase. Springfield, Ore.
a, Junior voarllntf hlfr, lit mrf
No. 142, Pollock Hereford Ranch, Sacra
Smento, Calif,; 3rd, No, 23, Circle M.
gaui;ii, viciurvnie, i;biii.
"""" '" jcanina lienors; isi, no, 1,
ECircle M. Ranch, Vlctorvilla, Calif.; 2nd,
JNo, 116, Mountcrest Ranch, Hilt, Calif,;
.:ird. Nn. On. Mhlhnm W-n nBnni.
fHalrumv. Dr. '
J Senior Calves: 1st, No. 110, Mountcrest
V ' ""-i "i,, iio, on, J, u.
SJacoba and sons, Malln: 3rd, No. 117,
HMountcrest Ranch, Hilt, Calif,
2 The grand champion pen was con
signed by Henry and Walter Jaeger of
Condon who showed three junior year
tlings. The; reserve champion pen, senior
.vearllnga. was consigned by L. J. Hor--ton
of Klamath Falls,
WEATHER
Washington and Oregon Cloudy, oc
"tasionnl rain today, tonight and Tues
HJny. southeasterly winds off coast. Little
change in temperature.
j Northern California Internment rain
4odoy, tonight and Tuesday, with snow
ifliove oooo feet. Slightly cooler In In
3erior valleys today. Fresh to occasion
Jlly strong southerly winds off coast.
Francis Scott Key composed
3he "Star-Spangled Banner'rSep
Somber 13, 1814.
GETS 111
Monday. October 29. 1945
2 Tribal Delegates
Will Be Elected
Two tribal dolegales to Wash
ington will be elected at voting
on the Klamath Indian reserva
tion Nov. 1.
Three members of the reser
vation enrollment committee
will also be named in this bal
loting. Wade Crawford, a Klamath
tribesman, said today that pub
lic meetings will be held at
Beatty church Tuesday night at
7 p. m., and Williamson river
Wednesday at the same time, to
hear candidates.
F
! (Continued from Pajte One)
States,1 and the possibility that
Russia might support the reds.
Several Chungking sources
said they believed that there
was no real chance of putting the
current deadlocked unity discus
sions between the communists
and Chiang's government on the
road to peaceful settlement.
A communist spokesman in
Chungking clearly indicated that
the reds would continue to fight
rather than allow central gov
ernment forces any free passage
along communication lines to
north China.
The communists announced
capture of Linmingwang, rail
road town near Tzehsien in
southern Hopei province, after
inflicting heavy losses on "pup
pet troops."
Possession of Linmingwang
would put the communists across
the route of central government
troops moving toward Peiping to
relieve American marines in the
north.
Marines Stay Clear
The marines have not become
involved in the fighting, and
have been ordered to stay clear
of any entanglement in China's
internal troubles.
An official communist spokes
man said his party leaders had
turned down a central govern
ment offer to make no move
against the reds outside of rail
way zones in north China, in re
turn for communist non-interference
with rail communications.
The communists, he said,
would not abandon their railway
strongpoints unless Chiang's gov
ernment agreed to confine traf
fic to civilians and freight.
Another communist report said
that central government troops,
which have been flown into the
neotsin-peiping area, were plan
ning to push westward along
the Peipine-Suiyuan railroad in
an attempt to contact troops of
uen. r u xso-yu moving east
ward in inner Mongolia.
TUX-CUTTI BILL
(Continued from Page One)
elimination of wasteful spend
inff hv trip aHminictrafinn
Hprp's what the n,il,lrll
tax-slashing bill would do in
iu?o ior individuals:
1. Reduce their payments $2,
644,000,000. 2. Swppn I2nnnnnn lmv.in
come taxpayers off the rolls
completely, and assure 10 per
cent or more relipf for mlllinnc
of other persons earning up to
ou,uuu a year, witn smaller
cuts down to 5 per cent in the
highest bracket for persons
with incomes above $50,000.
3. Set up special treatment
for veterans of World War II by
lorgiving enlisted men all fed
eral income lpvips on thpir aprv.
ice pay during the war years
ana giving omcers a tnree-year
time extension for paying their
oacK taxes.
For pornnrntlnnq.
1. Cut business levies by $3,-
1),UUU,UUU.
2. Repeal outright, effective
.Tanilarv 1. tho war-imnncol
85.5 per cent excess profits
tax; eliminate the capital stock
i .1. . .i , , ,
profits tax; and remove four
Derpentjiap. nninf.Q from rh
graduated normal and surtax
raies ior iirms witn incomes up
to $50,000 and two points for
those earning above $50,000.
no oat set
Hpflnlto Hnta im eaf tir- ,
cut-back in the high wartime
excise levies on such things as
linitnr. fnm lnoatfA unul-,,
and cosmetics. But the legisla
tion has these other provisions:
Social security the tax
against employe's pay and em
ployer's payroll is frozen at 1
per cent. Without this "freeze"
the tax would jump to 2.5 per
cent against each on January 1.
Automobiles the $5 a year
use tav in rpnpsVil affirt(A
next July 1, at a saving of
$140,000,000 to automobile and
truck owners,
The tax cut, which becomes
effective nevt .Tnnnnrv 1 on.
plies to next year's taxes. It
will amount to an increase in
taKe nome pay for millions
Of nnrsnna nn vjnana onA eat.
arics. The pay-as-you-go deduc
tions from WRSM nnH anlarina
will be adjusted to reflect the
reduced rates.
CARS NOT RATIONED
New automobiles soon to go on
sale will not be rationed, the
government announced today.
Trip Vntlnan rilir claln
named February 11, 192B.
CIVIL WAR
GROWS BITTER
HEAVY
FUTURE GRID
TALENT FOR
ST
The Pelicans' source of supply
of new talent came up for dis
cussion by tlie Quarterback club
at its regular noon luncheon at
the Willard today, and the
coaches of the junior high, fresh
man and Wildcat squads each
gave the club a resume of their
season's record and pointed out
likely candidates for future
KUHS teams.
Coach Jim Scott of Fremont
told of his outfit's three games
with Altamont, which have re
sulted in one win and two losses
for the juniors, stating that his
boys were taking their football
very seriously, practicing long
hours, and mentioned four
youngsters who will bear watch
ing in the future.
John Elliott, 6-foot end, is
Scott's best bet for the Pelicans,
along with' Lenny Alexander,
guard, Joe Ahlstrom, tackle, and
Jack Bradshaw, fullback.
Charles McLin, KUHS fresh
man mentor, named several of
his big squad as possible first
stringers for the Pels. McLin ex
pressed his theory of teaching
young griddcrs from the ground
up, saying that if the early sea
son practice season was long
enough, he'd never bring a ball
on the field until every man had
been drilled thoroughly in block
ing and tackling.
Freshmen Handicapped
The freshmen, he said, have
been handicapped in not having
a field big enough for full prac
tice, utilizing a strip of space be
hind the bleachers at Modoc
field, so that they had never
punted, kicked off or practiced
receiving punts before their
opening game with Medford.
Joe LeClare of the Wildcats
put the finger on a number of
his boys who may be good Peli
can material next year, naming
Zarozinski, Shubert. Zerkle,
Peyton, Zumwalt and Mitchell as
the likeliest men to make the
varsity.
LeClare gave his theory of us
ing every available man in the
Wildcats,, rather than concen
trating on one strong string, so
the boys will acquire the- experi
ence that can come only under
fire.
All in all the Pelicans should
be fairly well supplied with new
material in coming years, the
three coaches made clear, and
the players they send on up can
be sure of having the funda
mentals of football, plus as much
game experience as the coaches
can get them, when they come
to the varsity.
PORTLAND FACES
E
(Continued from Page One)
hint that negotiations toward
the AFL's demand for a $1.10
hourly minimum would be con
sidered. The AFL said all Portland
area retail yards. exceDt for a
couple of unidentified "trouble
makers, are cooperating in re
fusal to handle hot lumber.
Northwestern Council President
John Christenson said he had a
report from Seattle that the big
U. S. Plywood corrjoration rjlanL
running short of logs, may have
to ciose aown. a similar situa
tion was reported from Olympia,
Wash., plywood plants.
The log shortage was attribut
ed to AFL teamsters' cooperation
with pickets who have been
halting their trucks, also refusal
of some railroad brotherhood
men to go through picket lines.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS '
(Continued from Page One)
and get on with our own bus
iness." Such thinking, alas, belongs
to the WOHI.n fin1 vs-RTirn.
DAY. Whether we like it or
not, we're now a WORLD
POWER, with all the responsi
bilities for world leadership that
are involved.
This is the world of TODAY.
TT is a radically different world,
in whlnh ws mucr noenma Ua
responsibilities of active leader
ship or accept the consequences
of leadership that will be LESS
wise ana capaoie tnan ours.
OUR own reconversion picture
a JIb1.UhJ I . Ll .
to uiatuiucu, nub UUKlll lO
get better as time passes and
tolerance and forbearance take
the nlacp nf thp ananlplnn an1
selfish motives that now, more
or less unavoidably, prevail.
TWHETHER or not we shall
" have compulsory military
training of our youth In Amer.
ica Is still an open question
with the odds at the moment
somewhat against it.
An unofficial noil of th sen-
ate indicates that 10 senators
are openly opposed. Forty more
haven't yet made up their minds,
As yet, opDonents haven't of
fered something DEFINITELY
1IM I ,K.
That must be done before we
can dismiss compulsory military
training of our vnuth from our
minds. We MUST remain
STRONG ENOUGH to handle
whatever menacing situation
may develop.
THIS writer can't help hoping
fhai0 la anma IiaIIah n.n.r l..t
realizes that this Is a nnestlnn
for competent experts. We can't
lust shrug off compulsory mil
itary training because we don't
like what It involves.
MED
Atomic Raid
Can Wreck
LA Aircraft
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 (JP)
A government consultant testi
fied today that a single atomic I
bomb raid in the Los Angeles
area could wipe out the huge
aircraft Industry now centered
there.
Dr. George P. Baker, consult
ant for the war department on
planning a postwar aircraft pro
gram, appeared before the sur
plus property subcommittee of
the senate military affairs com
mittee. He presented a map of
the California area which he
said showed that six well placed
atomic bombs "would eliminate
all the Important plants."
Baker urged immediate con
gressional action to assure post
war dispersal of aircraft produc
tion faculties and a continuing
program to keep military air
craft facilities available for any
emergency.
The iuterdepartmcnt commit
tee recommended that wartime
airplane plants In the following
places be included in the peace
time aeronautics reserve:
Fort Worth, Tex.; Tulsa,
Okla.; and Dallas, Tex,
Dr. uaKer said the general
plan would be for aircraft pro
ducers to continue manufacture
of commercial aircraft on east
and west coasts and shift pro
duction of military aircraft to
inland facilities.
(Continued from Page One)
needed to insure "stable pros
perity." Snyder was called to the
White House for an important
conference in the midst of his
testimony. After receiving a
telephone call, he told the com
mittee it was necessary for him
to go to the White House im
mediately. He did not say what
the business was, but it was
understood he participated in a
discussion of labor-management
Droblems.
The reconversion boss said
the "full employment" measure
would set all branches ot tne
government to work on the
problem.
r.DAHTQ DASC Oft 50 IRK
Ben Spalding is the new chief
Ulgnorn ot tne uregon cavemen.
Other new officers listed to
day, to be installed at the next
tribal meeting, are: uuy n. rags,
Ui.lnn niietr' .T P Mnt VlAUTQ.
Wingfeather; Ted Faulus, Keep
er OI wampum; jrt. o. oiuwiis,
... . -- . n, m , nil)
(JlUbllsi; timer layior, om
Spears, Sherman Dahl, C. A.
Braden are Eagle-Eyes. , ' 1
WW
The First Radio and Stage Show to Orig inate in Klamath Falls!
Broadcasting From the Stage of the TOWER THEATRE!
Every Wednesday Night at 9:30 p. m. Commencing Oct. 31st!
THE
KFJI
-
T
WO WALKOUTS
; 245
PERSONS IDLE
(Continued from Page One)
after donumds for more pay were
unsuccessful. Ultimately the
walkout may affect from 40,000
to 80,000 workers.
Likewise strike voto petitions
to the national labor relations
board were being prepared by
representatives of more than
800,000 workers in the steel and
electrical industries. And the
AFL Commercial Telegraphers
union planned a five hour work
stoppage in the Western Union
Co. Frldny, Union spokosmcn
said 52,0.00 of Western Union's
60,000 operators would join the
demonstration.
Wag Issues
L-isucs, as in the principal
other strikes, revolved about
wages. The telegrapher's union,
demanding B 2lhi per cent in
crease, planned its demonstra
tion in protest or an is una
award of an average 4-cent an
hour boost.
The San Francisco machinists,
like the United Automobile
Workers, demanded a 30 per
cent hourly wage increase. In
the Akron difficulty, characteriz
ed as unauthorized by union of
ficials, a spokesman for a group
of Dickcts at the Firestone plant
said the men "were ufter more
money." He asserted the mon
were not on strike but had mere
ly "quit work." The union
scheduled a morning meeting to
attempt a solution. The CIO
United Electrical Radio and
Machine Workers reported it
planned to seek strike votes af
fecting 170,000 persons in 54
General Electric Corp. plants,
and 30,000 In electric manufac
turing plants of General Motors.
Issue likewise was a wage in
crease, this time for $2 a day.
A similar demand has been made
by the UERMW In the West
inghouse Electrical Manufactur
ing Co. establishments.
Another strike vote petition
was filed by CIO President Phil
Murray, also over a $2 a day
increase, on behalf of 600,000
workers In 766 steel, aluminum
and iron ore plants.
Two bright notes were mark
ed with the settlement of dis
putes which had closed five Mon
tana daily newspapers since
Sept. 29, and in the Hollywood
movie strike. Although the Mon
tana terms were not disclosed,
an agreement between publish
ers and the International Typo
graphical Union was expected to
permit resumption of publica
tion later in the week. Some
375 printers were affected in
Butte, Helena and Missoula.
The lengthy Hollywood Juris
dictional dispute appeared end
ed as studio executives contlnu.
ed conferences with representa-
END
00
NORTHWESTERN THEATRES PRESENT:
Minutes of Fun! Lang
wmm
All Things Come
To He Who Wafts
LA GRANDE, Oct. 29 (!')
It took Mrs. E, W. Brown two
seasons to finally bug a denr
but she got ono worth display
ing. Hunting at the foot of Ml.
Harris, she brought down a
three-point buck which weighed
182 pounds dressed,
PROMPT
ACTION
CALLED FOR ON
(Continued from Pago Ono)
The question askod was: "Do
you favor compelling physically-
aoie young men to take mili
tary, or other war, training?"
rorty senators suld they had
n't yet made up their minds.
split wide Apart
The military committee.
which will handle tho training
legislation, is split wide apart
on the issue. Some members,
like senators uttrney, run ID
Ala.) and O'Mahoney (D-Wyo.)
favor the president's urogram.
Senators Maybank (D-S. C),
Austin (H-Vt.) and Thomas (It
Utah) want some variations.
Senator Johnson. Chandler
(D-Ky), and Revercomb (R-
W. Va.) are against compulsion
in any form.
Chandler, who is leaving tho
senate soon to take over full
time his Job as baseball com
missioner, told a reporter he
wants a strong army and navy,
with a physical fitness program
for young men.
There ought to be two more
naval academies and two more
military academics. He de
clared. "We ought to build up a
strong professional army and
navy by making ll attractive for
boys to undertake a military ca
reer."
Senator Revercomb said he Is
against taking 18-year-olds and
putting them In camps.
West Linn Man
Fatally Injured
OREGON CITY, Oct. 20 (P
Smith Turner, West Linn, was
fatally Injured hero lato last
night, when struck by a cor
driven by Rufua Kraxbcrgcr, 21,
Macksburg, the sheriff's office
reported today.
The youth, who took Turner
to a hospital, told officers ho
failed to see the mun, attired in
dark clothing.
tlvcs of 15 AFL unions. Some
5000 to 7000 workers were ex
pected to return Wednesday.
And Introducing
Your
TRAINING PLAN
the
E
(Continued from Pngn One)
District Attorney -Cltuenco A,
Humblti,
Judge Vniulonborg also mine
ad a charge of grand larceny
ugaltutt Juntos PhlTlliu, negro, to
petty larceny, Phillips pleaded
guilty to the latter and wits
sentoiiciKl to tine year In the
county jail, with credit for U0
days he has already been held.
Tho distillation of alcoholic
beverages from fermented li
quors became gennrul through
out the whole of Europo during
tho llitli and 17th cuiittii'los.
lUjUiJJJJ
ttj,. .T'?-'.".i ! ,1,'fl - essalsiniinwr
Doors Open It30-8i45
NOW
Thov'ra to
y wonaonui loyou.wi i
EDWARD G. MARGARET
ROBINSON O'BRIEN
. i .i . si i
t voiles Have
Tender
,.CflAt8-(SlffOIO
M-G-M tvm
Pktur KOOREHEAD - CARNOVSKY
JACKIE "BUTCH" JENKINS
sa4
mmmwimmmmmmmmimi
rBox Office Open
Mi"-
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Mtfutkvul rVtVM llttttti
cartCOOPER lorettaYOUNG
AfongCameJont?5
wttk WHIIAM DEMAREST DAN
nm mil' uww umn mt.
Master of Ceremonies!
KFJI
Classified Ads firing R (milts,
Doors
fcnds
Open
Si45
Tonito!
Choitor Morrli
in
"Corsair"
' Second Hit
"T . D.. J
VAU VUUUIV9
with
Bob 8teole Nancy Drexel
jatlii
Continuous Dally
Open 12i30 P. M.
Last Tlmoi Tonltol
..tit U'
KEN MAYNARD in
"Death
Rides the Range'
now
pi ayingi
DURYEA
nowtiioi
hi
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C if
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MBii.ii3hTiiia
ft -mm
!fa-.l(..liliiaawri If "tfilrr 4
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