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MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1941.
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USE OF SHINGLES
N
E
War Department Relaxes
Specifications for Siding
On Basis Cost, Suitability
Washington, July 1. IP)
Senator Wallgren (D-Wash.) was
notified Friday by the war de
partment of a relaxation in can
tonment building regulations
which the senator believes will
permit red cedar shingles to be
used in constructing the build
ings. The department said that new
army construction specifications
will place shingles on competi
tive basis with other building
materials used in cantonment
construction. Under the new
system the zone construction
quartermaster will be allowed to
select the siding material for the
buildings on basis of cost and
suitability. Previously red cedar
shingles had been barred from
use on the ground they were
too expensive for temporary
construction and only a limited
number of materials were allow
able for siding with a result
contractors had used cheaper
lumber, the senator's secretary
said. It added the ruling would
permit producers of red cedar
shingles t6 compete in many
places as cantonment material.
Hugh B. Mitchell, secretary
to Wallgren said the senator still
was endeavoring to have the
army change its regulations
which operate against use of
shingles as roofing material for
cantonments or buildings in
tended not to be used for more
than five years. Wallgren con
tends, he said, the buildings will
be used longer than five years.
PORTLAND ENJOYS
PROSPEROUS JUNE
Portland, July 1. UP) A to
tal of 3063 building permits is
sued during the first six months
of 1941 authorized construction
worth $7,832,140, the city build
ing inspector reported today.
The figure for the first half of
1940 was $5,046,570.
June permits numbered 552,
worth $1,310,460, compared
with 414 for $854,855 in June
of 1940.
Bank clearings reached $204,
775,129 for June compared with
$155,077,600 in June of 1940.
The clearings for the first six
months of 1941 came to $1,119,
305.706. Foreign exports climbed to
$3,289,768 during June, the
Merchants' Exchange reported.
The foreign exports total lust
month was $1,290,754.
Harmony
New York (IP) A trumpet
player auditioning for Phil Spi
talny's all-girl orchestra hit all
sour notes. Spitalny was amazed
because she came well recom
mended, but it turned out that
another girl in revenge for the
fancied theft of a boy friend
had slipped an alum-coated lip
stick into the trumpeters nana
bag. Spitalny promised the sob
bing player another trial.
Woman Bird Expert
Lakeport, N. H. (U.P.) Mrs.
Blanche C. Noyes has become
known as the bird lady since
she has Identified 74 different
birds near her home Including
the rare mourning warbler and
the pileated woodpecker which
seldom leaves the woods.
FOR LONG-LIFE, FIRE PROOF
CONSTRUCTION, USE . . .
And Be Sure To Specify This
Dependable Southern Oregon Product
BEAVER BRAND
PORTLAND CEMENT
Pacific Portland Cement Co.
SUCCESSOR TO BEAVER PORTLAND CEMENT CO.
GOLD HILL, OREGON
Crater Lake Lumber Co.. Big Pin Lumber Co., Medfsrd Lum
ber Co., Mtdford Concrtt Construction Cc Porter Lumbar Co..
Bruc Biutr Lumber Co., R. O. Sltphtmon Lumber Co., J. W.
Copland Yard.
cl?k 'ju7m . ifi Urn fit fl
AHOY ! Harry Powell. Brit
ish sailor, went In for some land
lubber activity, dancinr with
Greek-clad Helen Zervos in New
Vork's Madison Square Garden
when that famous sports arena
became a huie dance hall tar a
war relief benefit
GIVES 1100,000
Hollywood, July 1. (IP)
Bucharest-born Edward G. Rob
inson has Just given $100,000 to
Uncle Sam, but he says "the
army, naval and marine base:
are full of boys who have given
more.
Robinson presented a check
for $100,000, his salary for his
next picture to the United Ser
vice Organizations at a rally in
Hollywood Bowl last night. Of
the selectees, who are to benefit
from his donation, he said:
"They've given their freedom
for an indefinite time, they've
given up their own revenue
from civil life and they've of
fered to risk their lives so that
we can remain a free people. I
Just made a small down pay
ment on the privilege of being
an American.
SUFFER IN RAIN
Moscow, Idaho, July 1. (IP)
Drenching rains which soaked
the north Idaho grain country
during June caused untold
damage to wheat and other
grain crops, Harman Wilson, Jr.,
of the Washburn-Wilson Pea
Processing company, reported
today.
ine loss of wheat in some
fields will run as high as 80 per
cent from "lodging." after the
driving rains, he said.
La Grande. July 1. (IP)
Rainfall of 4.66 inches estabh
ed a new June Record here,
breaking the old mark of 4.39
inches set in 1913.
Some crop damage was re
ported from the heavy rains
Hay and peas are moulding and
standing grain was knocked
down.
Timber Carniral
Albany, Ore., July 1. (IP)
The Central Willamette Tim
ber Carnival, including tugboat
races, water events, high-climb
ing, chopping and bucking con
tests, will be held here July
4 and 5.
LIBRARY IN HYDE PARK
AS SYMBOL OP FAITH
Hyde Park, N. Y.. July t.
(IP) President Roosevelt dedica
ted Monday a library which
bears his name as a symbol of
America's undimmed faith in
the democratic way of life.
Standing before the impres
sive Dutch colonial building in
which his papers and collection
will be preserved, the chief ex
ecutive said this latest addition
to the nation's archives was ded
icated at a time when "govern
ment of the people by them
selves is everywhere attacked."
It is, therefore, proof if any
proof is needed," he declared,
"that our confidence in the fu
ture of democracy has not di
minished in this nation and will
not diminish."
The exercises were simple and
brief. Mr. Roosevelt's addresj
was cut to the same pattern, and
in contrast with other recent
p r e s i d ential pronouncement
touching on international af-.
fairs, it was singularly re
strained. New York, July 1. (IP)
Brenda Diana Duff Frazier, 20-year-old
dark-haired heiress, and
John Sims Kelly, former profes
sional football player, were mar
ried today at a quiet ceremony
in the apartment of the bride's
mother.
In contrast with crowds which
attended her $50,000 debut in
1938 and followed her career of
gaity and glamor as society's
most publicized debutante, only
36 guests were in attendance at
the wedding, and only 200 were
invited to the reception at the
Ritz-Carlton hotel.
The couple were married by
the Rev. Joseph Fl. Flannelley
of St. Patrick's Cathedral. They
planned a flying trip to San
Francisco to begin a Honolulu
honeymoon.
Fir In Albany Creamery
Albany. Ore.. Julv 1 (jn
A fire, blamed on defective
wiring, damaged the F. C. Pate
and tompany creamery to the
extent ol 51000, the manager
estimated yesterday.
OF
SEATTLE LIFE
To thoroughly enjoy your vuit
to Seattle, pay at the Olympic
Luxurioua urroundtngs . . . lint
foods . . . outstanding cotertain
ucaL JVoi expensive; from ?
Fro iik W. Hull
MAMAS! eitCT0l
WASHIMQTOM
fiTor liquate prfprt4
nM for National 6frn ani
rrcommmd rniutmrnt In thf
C. 9. Arm? to rllgthle young
men."
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