MEDFOTTO MATE TRTBTTKE. MEPFOKD. OKEGOT. THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1941.
PAGE SEVEN
PLAN
OF
Influx of Workers if Canton
ment Ordered Expected to
Require New Regulation
Anticipating problem to be
' created by an Influx of camp
workeri it construction of the
proposed army cantonment la
authorized, the city planning
commission at its semi-monthly
meeting last night discussed
provisions of a projected ord
inance to regulate trailer camps.
Because of the seriousness of
j the problem created by trailer
ramps, the commission deferred
referring the proposed ord
inance to the city council pend
ing further study. In the mean
time, it was pointed out, trailer
camps within the city will con
tinue to be regulated under
state board of health regulations
and the city's zoning ordin
ances. It was emphasized that
J before a trailer camp may be
established anywhere In the city
at present, it is necessary to
go through the prescribed pro
cedure of petition and hearing
before the planning commission.
In no case, however,' will eon
sent be granted for such use
in zone 1-A, a single-family resi
dence zone, the commission
ruled.
Sub-Division Okeh
The commission approved the
sub-division of a tract on Penn
sylvania avenue, the acceptance
of an alley dedication deed per
taining thereto and the sale of
three privately-owned lots
therein. The commission coun
selled the public in general and
property buyers in particular
that all land sub-divisions with'
in the city must be approved
by the commission.
W. Bernard Roberts, commis
sion president, reported that he
had been assisting in the organ.
-AND SO TREY
LIVED SNAPPILY
EVER AFTER
Grumpy Oeorge was short
tempered about skimpy-fitting
shorts. Wife bought smart
looking BANES broadcloth
Shorts, always double-checked
for accurate sizes. Now both
Oeorge and wife are happy.
These popular garment are
tailored generously full for
your comfort. They wont cut
or bind. HANES Shorts come
with either the new snap fast
eners or with buttons, securely
sewed. Try this comfort idea.
Wear a HANES Undershirt
over the Shorts not tucked
HANIS SHIRTS AND
ROADCIOTH SHORTS
39 -55
HAIttS tin leeel (Mr see) keeeaV
cvKk Beans a. lew IS.
look k Ike HAKES lefcel arte
kuytaa mderweer. 1 eeeree
ereaktT anuaa at eoeieM artees.
P. H. Maees (aWtaf Ce,
Wiastee-Meej, N. C.
Come Here For
Hanes Underwear
M. M. Dept. Store
Pall tine of Men's Wear.
Indodinf Hants shirt.
Sherts. an I'nlon-anlta
Inside.
izatlon of planning commis
sion for the city of Ashland.
The Ashland commission, he
said, has procured the services
of Fred Cuthbert, planning au
thority and League of Oregon
Cities representative, as con
sultant and will institute a plan
ning and zoning ordinance sim
ilar to the one Medford has had
for the past 15 years.
Dr. Walter Redford, president
of the Southern Oregon College
of Education, is president of the
Ashland commission, R. I. Fla
herty, vice president, and Ches
ter Corry, Lithla park superin
tendent, secretary.
Members of the Ashland com
mission drew lots in accordance
with law, with the following
terms of office thus decided: G.
H. Wenner and Flaherty, four
years; Dr. W. J. Crandall and
Corry, three years; Dr. Redford
and Theodore J. Norby, two
years; and G. M. Green, one
year. Mayor Thorton S. Wiley,
City Attorney Frank J, Van
Dyke and City Superintendent
Elmer Biegel are ex-officio
members.
The Medlord planning com
mission will continue to hold
semi-monthly meetings through
out the summer. Meetings are
held every second and fourth
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in city
hall.
FAIRFIELD JOINS
Frank L. Fairfield has become
member and manager of the
Crater Metal Ic Engineering,
Inc., it was announced today by
James K. Koey, president. Mr.
Fairfield has been engaged in
merchandising heating, air-con-
ditioning and refrigeration
equipment here for several
months and prior to coming
here was similarly engaged in
California. He has made his
headquarters at the Crater Met
al tc Engineering office and the
two businesses cooperated in the
sale and installation of heating
and air-conditioning units prior
to the present consolidation.
While engaged in engineering
activities that keep him in
Portland, Mr. Hoey said he
would remain available to the
firm whenever the service of an
engineer was required. Clyde S
Taylor will continue as shop
foreman and Mrs. Hoey in
charge of the office.
SUBJECTTO CALL
With completion of the trial
of John Warner, Elk Creek dis
trict resident, charged with lar
ceny of livestock, the circuit
court petit Jury was excused,
subject to call. Warner was ac
quitted after short deliberation,
His was the only criminal case
on the calendar for this term of
court.
The circuit court calendar is
cleared, save for a few equity
cases, and routine matters. A
civil suit is listed for early next
month in Josephine court
It Is anticipated Circuit Judge
H. K. Hanna will take a vacation
in August, the accepted month
for state court Jurists to do so.
No definite plans to this end
have been made.
The complaint filed a week
ago against Lloyd C. Johnson
and John G. Johnson, alleging
burglary not in a dwelling, was
dismissed in Justice court yes
terday upon motion of the dis
trict attorney. The brother! in
the complaint allegedly broke
Into the Sterling Mining com
pany warehouse on Sterling
creek and took an electric mo
tor. They were first listed in
the complaint as "John Doe and
Richard Roe."
Jesse E. Francis of Mt. Shasta,
Calif., charged with driving an
over-length truck was fined $2.50
and costs, upon a plea of guilty.
.rC
SHHKl J '
-
e"" j.mt t
PffOM us . . . WTU DtUVtR
HUBBARD BROS.
Mala k Riverside Phone HIS
Kelly's
Comment
From Washington
Mechanic. AEF
Being Recruited
Maritime Labor
Board to Fade
Open Shop Hag
Committee Favor
By Joha W. Kelly.
Washington, D. C, June 28.
Every young man of draft age
in Oregon who has any know
ledge of radio mechanics, or of
automobile or similar accom
plishments, can be placed in the
deferred list by the selective
eervice if he will volunteer to
Join the 1941 version of the
A. E. F. This new American
expeditionary force is to operate
in England, and the expedition
will number at least 30,000 men
if that number can be rounded
up and take the king'a shilling.
The commander in chief of the
army and navy in the united
States is giving this AEF his
blessing and all the support pos
sible is being offered by various
branches of government
A nation-wide drive is starting
to recruit the AEF, under the
auspices of the British embassy,
on Massachusetts avenue, Wash
ington, D. C. A few promises
are made: A blue Canadian uni
form and tin hat will be pro
vided, food and barracks and
$24.12 wages a week, and if the
enlisted man is killed his widow
will receive $750 a year for life
(Canadian money) with extras
for any children. No sidearms
will be issued, but the AEF, al
though non-combatant, will run
the risk of being bombed by the
Germans. Members must serve
for three years or the duration,
whichever is longest. Officers
will be Americans with World
war experience. There is a
vacation of 12 days a year.
a a a
OSTENSIBLY, what the AEF
is to perform is the operation
and servicing of the radio lo
cator, a gadget which spots an
airplane miles away regardless
of weather, day or night, the so
called "secret" weapon which is
now in mass production. But
the AEF Is to have garage mech
anics, tool makers, repair men,
metal workers, engine room
men, etc. Anyone in Oregon a
technical In these matters can
escape the draft, by presidential
permission, by becoming a vol
unteer.
Probably $300,000,000 Is now
being used in the United States
to train young men in the
skilled crafts to meet the re
quirements of the shipyards, the
airplane factories, the innumer
able plants producing defense
orders. There are vocational
schools operated by the govern
ment; similar schools conducted
by Boeing, Lockheed and other
establishments to meet their own
needs. The wages being paid in
American Industries are so much
higher than the pay offered by
the British that the AF.F will
probably bog down. A call for
American doctors, 1,000 of them,
to serve with the Red Cross in
England was a flop, as scarcely
two dozen volunteered. There
appears a disposition to place
American defense needs first.
a a a
REPRESENTATIONS of Paci
fic coast ship operators have
been such that the senate com
mittee on commerce has recom
mended abolition of the marl-
MR. TIRE BUYER!
T" A 1 w ft -Ol W ar paying Ctuh for eld Tire Sell tu your
mm
SAVE DOULBE
Dependable
Repair Service
We have a well equipped shop
offering UNEXCELLED TIRE
REPAIR SERVICE at moder
ate cost QUICK SERVICE
by COURTEOUS, CAPABLE
REPAIR MEN has made thU
department a busy one. Just
try JENNINGS SERVICE the
next time your have tire
troublel
time labor board In one year's
time Just long enough for the
board to wind up its affairs.
It is a three-member board and
its functions were supposed to
be preventing waterfront strikes,
but ship operators convinced the
senate committee that qulcky
strikes have speckled the Pacific
coast waterfront and insofar as
the maritime labor board was
concerned it was practically
worthless.
Charge was made that Louis
Bloch, Pacific coast member of
the board, owes his appointment
to Harry Bridges and John L.
Lewis. Other members were
Robert W. Bruere and Claude
Seehan. Bloch was recognized
as a leftist when he was ap
pointed. The board was sup
posed to mediate In labor dis
putes between maritime employ
ers and employes In Portland.
Seattle, San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
In the opinion of the senate
committee, the proper body to
iron out differences is the nation
al mediation board. Board mem
ber Bloch has objected to having
his Job fold up In the emergency
and so notified the committee,
but the senators were not con
vinced of the need of the mari
time labor board after three
years of experience.
a
WHILE national mediation
board was working on the Beth
lehem steel plant in San Fran
cisco to have them establish a
closed shop and mollify the
striking machinists, the house
committee on military affairs
burst forth with a report charg
ing defense tieups with being
planned by labor and the com
mittee recognized the open rhop
Said the committee: "This sec
tion relates to and protects those
employes In any industry or
plant who wish to work and
makes it unlawful to prevent
tnem from working, either by
threats, force or violence, and
at the same time recognizes the
right of any person or organiza
tion to strike or eneaBe in rjeace-
ful picketing." The closed shop
is regarded by many congress
men as a monopoly on a nation
al defense Job.
Last chapter In the Albert E
Rosser case, now in Salem peni
tentiary for arson, is a dec sion
by the board of tax appeals that
rauiyn is. Tomfohr, his divorced
wife, is not responsible for his
federal income taxes. Rosser
was an official of the Teamsters'
union, Portland, during the goon
squad days and Is in Jail es a
result of those activities.
MEXICO TO HELP
SUPPLY DEFENSE
Washington, June 26. (IP)
The United States and Mexico
have virtually concluded nego
tiation of an economic defense
pact under which Mexico will
prohibit exports of vital war
materials to countries outside
the western hemisphere, and the
United States will purchase from
her millions of dollars worth of
strategic supplies needed for de
fense production.
None of the Mexican products
Involved in the deal was dis
closed, but Mexico produces
considerable lead, zinc, copper,
antimony, cadmium, molybde
num, mercury, graphite, hene
quen and other fibers all basic
materials in the production of
military supplies.
Colorado has more than 300
peaks rising to 10,000 feet alti
tude. I M
e
e
OUR
SAM
229 North Riverside
LIVESTOCK
Portland
Portland, June as AP-CSTA1
Hogs: 1.080: market active, 10 18c
higher; coat-choice 175 to alo-lb.
drlva-ina mostly 113 00a 13 IS: negll.
glole lot to S13 39: early; 330 to ITO-
lb. butchcra 611 S0g 11.75: hoarier
butcbera down to 17.00; light Itthte
mostly SI 1.00 fll. SO; medium gradss
down to 610.75; parking aowa ateadjr
at 6JJa75: lew specialty 87 to
100-Ib. feeder plge :SMU00;
othera mora neary at 61100 la W.
Cattle: ISO: celvee. 60: market
fairly active, moatly steady; aoma
eteere and halfara etronger; ecatured
grass-fat ataera eboTe 850-lb. moatly I
10 35 down; grass-fat halfara 68.T5
9 9.60: few to 69.78; common halfara
17.00 9 7.7ft; earmer-eutter eowe 64.78
C ft 7ft; fat dairy oowa to S 3S; heavy j
beef eowe 66-60 4 7.00; good young i
oowa held higher; medium-good bulla
S8.3ft8S.00: good choice vealere ataady
at eiiooeiaoo.
Sheep: 450; market mora active;
fat lamba 35c hlfhar; good-eholoa
grades 68.76 a 9 00; medium gradea
68.60; feeder lamba 88.00 odd year
lings 88 00 9 0.60: fat ewes 6S-60
3.78; common gradea down to 83.00.
South ban Francises
South San Francisco, June 16. iJT)
(Fed.-Stat Mkt. News) Kofs: 3&0;
moatly steady; about I loada 188 to
339-lb. Callfornlaa 1180. few plainer
grades 811.80; odd packing aowa 88 80
00.
Cattle: 98: steers largely nominal;
load lota led ateera quoted to 810.8ft,
graaa eteere mostly 88 78 down; few
light common ateera 87.38; medium
to good helfera absent, odd head
87.50 8.00; dairy oowa largely 84.00
B5S5; light bulls moatly 87.00 7.76.
Calves: Salable 30; largely medium
to good 300 to 460-lb. calves 88.00
8 80; choice realera quoted 410.008)
i; .oo.
Sheep: 9.700; fully steady: 3 decks
choice closely sorted 78-lb. north
coast 810 50. 76 head out 'medium
around 88 78; shorn lamba quoted
mostly 88.00 a 8.60; around S decks
canner to good awaa 61.768.36.
Chicago
Chicago, June 30. (AP-USDA)
Hogs: 13,600; top 611.00 freely.
Cattle: 4.500; calves, 800; beat light
steers 61138 early; choice halters
about ataady, 960-lb. averages 611.60;
light bulls 10 lfto lower; weighty
kind steady, up to 69.00; vealers
38ft0o higher: bunches and odd lota
selling up to 613.60.
Salable sheep 1.000, total 6.000;
spring lamba 28 80c lower; batter
gradea off moat; other classes steady:
bulk good to choice 611.6011.76;
double deck choice 98-Ib. shorn lamba
67.78; few odd lota native awes 6440
4.76.
Chicago Wheat
Chicago, June 96. JP
Wheat: Open High Low Coaa
July . 1.03 '4 1.08 l.OJi, 1.04
Sept. ..1.08 1.06 1.04 1.08
Dec. ; 1.08 1.08 1.06 1.08
Portland Produce
Portland. June 98. P) Butter:
Prints: A grade, 40 lb. In parch
ment wrappers, 41 o In cartons;
B grade, 811 o In parchment wrap
pera, 40o tn cartons.
Buttertat: Ftrat quality, maximum
of .6 or 1 per cent acidity, delivered
In Portland. 89e)40o lb.; premium
quality, maximum of .36 par cent
acidity. 40 e)41o lb.; valley routes
and country points, 3a less, or 98a lb.:
second quality, 3c under first, or
36c lb.
Egga: Prices to producers A, large,
37c; B. large, 34c; A, medium. 36c;
B, medium. 33c doe. Resale to re-
Men! K Pep
Don't bi Subnormal at 40. SO, SO
tvtnt ffe1 ale. weak. ntinitM. sVt Itttto
ISJIii: atari satuas see sat TODAY.
For sale at Chas. atrang Drug Ce.
and all other good drag stores.
I I I I unaf
trip.
SAFTI-FLIGHT
Get cash for your old worn tires, which may cause
trouble on the road!
Take advantage of our Low Sale Prices Now in
Effect! You'll Save Time, Trouble and Moneys
SERVICE
JEIJHIfJGS TIRE
teller. 4s hither fee aaaeei cartons
6e hlfhar.
Otbara untherared.
Portland Wheat
Portland, June J.
Wheat: Open High tow Cloaa
Sept. SOS Jltf M 41H
Caah grain:
Oata Ho. g. 88-lb. white 838 A).
Barley no. 1. 48-lb. bearded whit
838.00.
Com Mo. g. eaatera yellow ehlp
manta 831 78.
Plaa No, I, 81 MH
Caab wheat I bid): Soft white 81o:
aoft white excluding res Mc; white
elub MVjc; waatarn red MV,o.
Hard red wtnteat ordinary MHc
It par cant 9Wc 13 per ami S8H.
13 par cant 81 OOVi. 14 par cant
81.03K. Hard whlte-baart: It par
cant 81.13. is per oant 81.14. 14 per
cent 81.18.
Today'a ear raoalpta: Wheat 17;
flour 6: com 3; hay I; mlllfeed I.
Baa Francisco Butter
Baa Preacleco, June 96. (AP-TTS
DA) Butter: S3 score 88 He; 81
core 36e; 80 ecore 38c: 88 score 3fte.
V J
ecranwnta, jun tta-HAV-Caurn Knnoott ,t ......,. JL.,.... . -. - - 87 W '
?j4
1
33 fine brews blended
to make ONE great beer
Yes, It take 33 choice brews from 3) separate
kettles to make aw single glut of Psbst Blue
Ribbon. Just u in the finest champsgne, or your
favorite coffee, it's txptn bUnding that give Pabst
Blue Ribbon g unique, delicious flavor which is
sluvys ibt ism. Try a cool, inviting glati today.
and discover the fmf for
IT'S SMOOTHER
Oeprrlaat 1141. Piatt Brewtas eeeapaar.Milweeke.
Tiro. PUy iafo with
Start the Summer Seagon on
TORE
We clean and straighten your
meant new Urea. After we
tag cream buttertat: Pint grade 43o;
Bacons, freae uo.
Wall St. Report
New York. June 28 ") The
stock market's buying tempera
ture rose slightly today without
a great deal of spot news to ac
count for It
Transfers for the full stretch
ware around 800,000 shares.
Today'a dosing prices tor 34 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. as "y- a
Am. Can 83
A. T. as T. 166
Anaconda
, 7
98
i 97
Atch. T.
8. P.
Bendls Aria.
Bethlehem Steel ,
Caterpillar Tract.
74
47
7
6
79
Chrysler
Curtles-Wrlght
Douglaa Aircraft
DuPont
164
93
87
61
68
37
a.- rrji,flin
v?' BEE"1 4
!!" . TAt'f
tin, fu
yourself I
...IT'S TASTIER...
fregh new rubber for
new
lima and properly
sell Wt SERVE.
CO.
Qn. EltC trlO iaa asm. u
O-n. Foeda .
Gn. Motors r
tat. Hamster .........i., a.
i I ouuucanaUlTllll , n
Ol '
Phone 3277
I Wonty Ward
. 96
, 14
. 19
, 70
. 33
. 44
. 4
. 19
, 8
. 31
. 40
4
. 73
. 40
. 10
. 67
No. Amn. Ava. ,
North Amar.
Penney (J. c.)
Penna. it ft
Phllllpa Pet.
Radio
Southern Paclfto
Bed. Branda
Std. OU Cal. .
Std. Oil K. J.
Treneamertea
Union Carbide
United Aircraft
United Airline
U. S. Steel
Use Mai) Tribune want ads.
SCREENS
SCREEN DOORS
Buy 'em at the factory.
TROWBRIDGE
CABINET WORKS
10th fc Grape Phone 4112
IT
NEVER VARIES
old.
your
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(7AmJH I At Mae
ZfiiM I eaata, as
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v
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