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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1940)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 1940. PAGE FIVE f LY FIRE HALL VISITED BY CITY Der Fuehrer's Score Sheet Since 1935 Equipment Inspected by City Dads Firemen Are Con gratulated On Efficiency An Inspection of fire depart ment headquarter! was made last evening by the city coun cil and civil service commission Under the guidance of Chief Roy Elliott, the officials were shown the work of calsomining. pointing and scrubbing which was completed recently by the firemen. The entire building was gone over, the firemen do ing the work themselves. It re auired ST5 pounds of calsomine for the job, the chief related. In addition, he explained as he escorted the officials about the building, the kitchen was paint ed, all the woodwork was cashed, the floors were waxed and the drapes were laundered Tasks Rotated Every part of the building was inspected, the city officials being shown how the firemen live at headquarters, how their clothes are arranged to lump into if an alarm sounds at night, how lights go on automatically so that the men would not be groping in the dark. They were told how the firemen are ro tated in certain tasks so that at all times some one has direct responsibility for a certain job The workshop also was in spected, the councilmen and civ il service commissioners seeing the array of fine tools with which the firemen convert brok endown toys into new, shiny playthings for poor children at Christmas. The tools. Chief El liott explained, have been bought out of proceeds from the firemen's annual ball. Considerable attention was paid to the fire engines, Edward Ca noose, assistant fire chief, ex plaining how the pumpers and chemicals function. The lights of the fire wagons are tested every night, the engines every morning, the inspecting party was informed. Electric heaters keep the engines warm so that they will start easily in any kind of weather, Mr. Canoose pointed out. 13 On Duty ai Night With the volunteers, there are now 13 men on duty at head quarters every night, Chief El liott said, adding that the volun teers are a valuable part of the department whose work means much to the city In the control of fire. All the regular firemen who were on duty were introduced to the councilmen and civil service commissioners. The in specting party congratulated the firemen on the way they main tain the hall and spoke highly of their work as fire fighters. BRITAIN CONTRACTS FOR FORD ENGINES T Attrinn .Tnn 19. (JP) Brit ain has contracted with the Ford Motor company of Detroit for 6000 Rolls-Royce Merlin airplane V. engines. Aircraft Production Minister Lord Beaverbrook an nounced today. Production is to start within month and deliveries will be gin early next year, the an nouncement said. FINLAND -H mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm M tm tmmmm mm s m wish am mmm mm bbm mm mm gtMsa mtmtm J? - 7 vM Jf l ) mmm i " ," M -m JeatJ ejv Qritains VwnJ jtrrMirfPUill Ilk 1 LONDON Ayu j TJT I rnflJJ I ymjSyPaJf BERLIN r sC GERMANY V. S FRANCE I , , , rvSS'USS tvoN. hLvS-A HUNGARy SPAIN Here in map form is the Adolf Hitler scorhoet to date of the campaign vrhleh started slow ly in 1935 and rolled into a Blitzkrieg In 1931 and 1140. By numbers, they aret 1. Seisure of the Saar in January, 1933. 2. Austria disappears. March 1938. 3. Sudetenland falls October, 1938. 4. Memel Is taken in March. 1939. 3. Bohemia. Moravia and Slovakia disappear In March, 1939. 8. Poland Is destroyed tn September, 1939. part going to Russia. 7. The Blitzkrieg moves northward into Denmark in April, 1940. S. Norway Is invaded on Its heels but fights through May and part of June. 9. Luxembourg Is Invaded In May. 10. The Netherlands fall la May. 11. Belgium capitulates May 29. 12. Paris falls and France asks peace. COUNCIL ACTION CLEARS WAY FOR PAVING HEARINGS The way was cleared at last night'a semi-monthly city coun cil meeting for the calling of a public hearing on the paving of short stretches of a number of streets. The streets and roads commit tee reported that estimates of cost had been prepared, togeth er with the financial status of the improvement districts, and the entire matter was then re ferred to the city superintend ent and city attorney for ap propriate action. It was indi cated the next step would be the calling of the public hear ing on the paving proposals. The streets involved in the paving proposal were: Dakota from King to Peach; Beekman from Dakota southward; Park from Dakota to Belmont; and Catherine from Park to King. The paving improvements had been asked by property owners in petitions filed some time ago. The improvement cost would be assessed against the property. H. S. Deuel, chairman of the finance committee and ranking councilman, presided in the ab sence of Mayor C. C. Furnas. return heavyweight battle of the fists between Champion Joe Louis and Arthur Godoy. The fight it slated for the Yan kee Stadium. If the weather causes a postponement, broad cast time will be changed. WJZ-NBC, using Sam Taub and Bill Stem, will do the transmission, starting at 6 o'clock. Next week's broadcasting from the Republican national convention will Include the Tuesday night address of for mer President Herbert Hoover. Tonight: Europe MBS 8. 6:20; CGS 4:55. 6:30; WJZ-NBC 6; NBC 8. W ABC-CBS 6:13, interview of Roger W. Babson. prohibi tion presidential candidate. WJZ-NBC 7:03. Preview of Louis-Godoy fight. MBS 5:30. Charles G. Dawes discussing current developments. DIVIDEND VOTED BY DIRECTORS OF FIRST FEDERAL A dividend of J 14 pr rent was voted by directors of First Federal Savings and Loan asso ciation of Medford, Tuesday, payable July 1, and on behalf of the directors, R. F. Kyle, secretary-manager, stated that "the dividend is in line with general trend of returns on insured savings throughout the state and nation. Our association," Mr. Kyle said, "previously has been paying 4 per cent. The yield has declined on all classes of sound Investments in re cent years, most associations still paying 3'i per cent are considering dividend reductions In the near future. With occa sional exceptions the savings banks are paying 1H per. cent or less. Postal savings pay 2 per cent and the average yield on government bonds and high- grade corporation bonds ranges from to 3V4 per cent. Bonds are subject to fluctuations in market value while insured sav ings are not and the savings In the First Federal Savings and Loan association of Med ford are not only insured up to $5,000 but are protected against market fluctuations, be ing withdrawable 100 cents on the dollar. "Our association has always invited the savings and invest ments of people who expect a conservative investment," Mr Kyle continued. 'This conserv ative trend is toward lower dividends and higher reserves and places the leading depart ment of the association in a position to compete for the very best home loans available in thia community. Loan rates have probably touched bottom, although today we are taking a higher volume of loans at mini mum rates than at any time in our history." Directors of the association are Wm. H. Kluhrer, A. J. Hanby. P. M. Janney. B. H. Bauer, W. H. Relehstein. W. C. Rookard, M. Peirce and Mr. Kyle. Publisher Diet Tillamook, June 19. (JT) Thomas Walpole, publisher of the weekly Headline Herald, died today following a brief Illness. Weather. Northern California: Gener ally fair tonight and Thursday but some cloudiness on coast night and morning and local thunderstorms tonight over mountains of north portion; warmer In delta region Thurs day; gentle variable wind off coast, becoming moderate northwest. Brave Farm Wife. Canyonville, Ore., Juna 19 Mrs. L. B. Goodreau, farm wife, heard her pigs squealing and discovered a 300-pound boar I clawing Its way through the fence. She repelled the la I vasion with a single bullet. Tilt Tl hart ft 1 raft WITH SLOWER-BURNING Jpi mm y In recent laboratory testa, CAMtU aai asd 21 aJowe Mian Mia aver- age of the IS other of the Unnt-Mllrag breads teated-slewer tfcaa) any of them. That means, oa the average, a aiehmg avt aaaal to EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! Radio Highlight By Associated Press. (Time is Pacific Standard.) New York, June 19. 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