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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1940)
tmcp! two ?.TET)FOTm MATL TRTBTJXE. MEDFORTV OREGON. WEDNESDAY. JULYS. 1910. TO AID IN TIIOF NEED News Received As Carol Works to Restore National Unity and Halt Disorders Br Robert St. John Bucharest, July 3. W) A declaration in Berlin disclaim ing any assurance! of German support to Rumania left a grave question here tonight at to this nationi future policy in the event of further frontier at tacks. The news was received while King Carol II worked to restore national unity and to put down internal disorders resulting from outbreaks of violent anti-Semitism. The Berlin announcement dashed the hopes of those Ru manian officials who had been wanting a close tie-up with the reich. Rumania in Mourning Rumania held mourning cere monies today to mark the end of a five-day period in which she lost one-sixth of her total area and one-fifth of her popu lation. Refugees from areas ceded un der ultimatum to Soviet Russia participated in the observance. - While Rumanians wept over the loss of Bessarabia and north ern Bucovina, anti-Jewish dem onstrations spread throughout the ihaken Balkan kingdom and King Carol II met with hi! min isters to devise means of saving his country from further loss of territory, prestige and unity. The general staff issued the following communique: "At noon July 3 our troops were on the following general line: On the Suceava river to Herta and the Prut river. The evacuation of personal effects and equipment is still continu ing because the movement was retarded through transport dif ficulties caused by bad weath- New Frontier Marked Since the official removal per iod ended at noon today, the line given in the communique was interpreted as marking the new frontier between Soviet Russia and Rumania. It was reported that Soviet Russia had protested sharply meantime, against the "tone" of yesterday's announcement of foreign minister Constantine Ar getonlau that "Bossarablti and Bucovina are and will remain Rumanian." The status of German-Soviet relations was a topic of specula tion in diplomatic circles. '''!" 1 I 1 1 I -.rrrjrA SPURNS CAKI FOR CANDLE 5 No eake-eater Is "Barnrfit Pete,' that strong-willed deer whose amiable dlipoat tion and filing habits have made history for Barnes at, N. J. Pete's master, Raymond Beckett, arranged the party, complete with cake, for the deer's fifth birthday. Pete preferred the candles to cake He's also been knows to eat Ice cream cones and carbon paper SIX YOUNGSTERS DIE ON CROSSING Chicago, July 3. (T) Three girls and their three boy com panions', all 'teen aged, were killed instantly by a train at a grade crossing near suburban Maywood last night as they sped to a hospital for medical assistance. The six young victims were attending a roadhouse party when one of the girls complain ed of an attack of appendicitis. Her companions decided to take her to a hospital in an automobile. Witnesses said the driver ig nored signal lights and bells and swerved around a line of cars stopped for the oncoming Soo Line passenger train. The victims were Lorraine O'Leary, IS, Lorraine Norris, 17, and Catherine Clark, 19, all of Oak Park, 111., and Francis Frehe, . 19, the driver, Joseph Santo, 19, and John Brennan, 18, all of Chicago. (71333 Purchase IVi-lb. PACMQC TRIANGLE PANCAKE FLOUR at the REGULAR PRICE. . . Receive a 20-es. peck age ef TRIANGLE 100 ROLLED WHEAT TOASTED at NO EXTRA COSTI StWtf with m mWn LOCAL GIRL HEADS E lone Kindred of Medferd is serving as president of the young peoDle's conferer.re of the Christian churches of Ore gon in their annual meeting at Turner this week. There are 120 young people present with 13 adult leaders. R. W. Colman of the Tirst Christian church of MeUftird Is representing the National Con ference Movement of tho Chris tian Churches as dean. ' Others attending the confer ence from Medford are Ned Liebman, Dorothy Troxcll, Katherine Centner, Virginia Vessey, Neil Coleman, Laura Centner and Dorothy Hansen. All are from the First Chris tian church. Dorothy Hnnsen and lone Kindred are due to receive diplomas in recognition of having completed four years of successful work. TEXAS SCHOOLS RAZED BY WIND Taylor, Tex., July 3. (JPi Tornadic winds wrecked three school houses, damaged scores of buildings and laid waste crops in this section last night. No loss of life was reported. School houses at Thorndale, San Gabriel, and Delmond were crushed. Thorndale bore the brunt of the storm as it ripped through this central lexaa area. At Eckrom and Taylor trees were uprooted, outhouses dam aged and crops virtually wiped out by wind and rain. Condensed Report of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK of Portland, Oregon as of June 29, 1940 RESOURCES Cash on Hand and Pue from Banks. .. I nited States Government Bonds. Municipal and Other bonds Loans and Discounts. Stock In Federal Reserve Bank Hank Premises (including branches)..... Safe Deposit aults.. Other Heal Eilale Customers' Liability on Acceptances ... Interest Earned ....... ...... Other He sources - ..I 49.dM.JSfl.IS 63.336.32S.SO - .67,S.26fl.2! StU 78.H0.I7 S28.000.on - 3.I0MM.1.1 30.9!l."..(i3 ., 311.003.00 4ii.023.71 329.803 80 298 28 ltil.Suu.iiUl.lU LIABILITIES Capital 4,500,000.00 Surplus ... . 3,100,000.00 Vndivided Profits 1 .03.S.1 .iS.62 Reserves. 1.28.1 .'.82.33 J0.799.740 P5 Heserres for Interest, Taxes, etc 218.123 80 Acceptances , 48.02.1 7t )jviilnils Declared , 787 jo 00 Deposits: Demand and Time f 13.1.002. 231. 21 Public Funds lo.472.')T8 27 150,563.209.49 Interest Collected Not Earned 89.910.93 Other Liabilities . 44; 31 161,800,2ol.0J Bota PMI ana TYiMt Iua4i an Mearta accerdlns it law. MEDFORD BRANCH MEDFORD. OREGON need Office, Portland, Oreroa DIRECT BRANCH OF THE I'MTED STATES N sTIONAL BANK OF PORTLANTt Mrmb tetUrai Deposit Iniunnrm Corporation ENGLAND IS RAKED FROM END TO END: THREE SHOT DOWN (Continued from Pat One t dropped bombs at several points, following up last evening's as sault which killed 12 persons and injured 123, officials said. This was the greatest casualty list of German raids thus far on British soil. Indicating the persistence of the Germans attacking from the south, a joint air ministry-home security ministry communique, issued shortly after noon, said anti-aircraft defenses were still in action. The communique said: "Several enemy aircraft crossed the south coast this morning and have dropped bombs at a number of points. Anti-aircraft defenses are in ac tion." Several times during the night and morning bombers were said to have been forced back from the coast by anti-aircraft fire and British pursuit planes. Another plane was driven off when it appeared over Wales, the first German daylight flight over that region. One invading plane strafed soldiers near the English shore with machine-guns and dropped incendiary bombs. to- SERVE D Welcomed visitor to the White House Is 68-year-old Bernard Barueh (above), who durlns the last world war was chairman of Important war industries board. TRIO MEET DEATH ME Eugene, Ore., July 3. The third victim of a farm house fire near Jasper, 10 miles southeast of here, died today in a Eugene hospital as the coroner recovered the charred bodies of two others. The victims were the three children of Mr. and Mr? Ever ett Chase Pauline, 13, Dar rell, 7, and Allen, 11. The latter succumbed from burna after he jumped from the sec ond floor where the children were sleeping and received medical treatment here. The other two were trapped in th 1 blazing structure while their parents were away. Eddie Vogt, 10, employed by the Chases, was awakened by smoke in a first floor bedroom He dashed outside and shouted for the youngsters to Jump, but only Allen followed his instructions. Clem Cummins, a neighbor, ran into the burn ing house and was burned in an unsuccessful attempt to reach the victims. ONLY SAFE Fl! Om MU Tribune want tvdt. lY amy. council hem Chicago, July 3. P Medi cal leaders and safety experts redoubled efforts today to re duce the high price of life and limb Americans pay each year in celebrating July 4. Pointing to last year's fire works causualty list of 13 killed. J 9 blinded in one or both eyes and 3,941 others injured. Col. John Stilwell. president of the National Safety Council, said: I "To commemorate the Fourth of July a date when freedom was won and bloodshed ended we have built a memorial to death in a blaze of pinwheels and skyrockets, a bedlam of firecrackers and bombs. The u.hrtltt cituatinn Is irnnii. nnH I , 'There is only one kind of I safe fireworks the kind you stay away from." About 500,000 Italians live in New York City; 2,000,000 in the United States. F p&fl8sfr I "BeliereltorNot," HELPS MY BUDGET! flVk TRiplT,h", A U ' u 1 svhr Royal Crown V SAVE 500 A WEEK! MI ft Sdn9r.l sV jLafl R 1 MS'0 ld'n aaajaaaa"" ,"" sf fx VJi2 1 colas from coast to LOST RIVER DAIRY, 1723 No. Rivenide, Phone 323 jttU'" -'I . ' '"'"I;1"'-'' ' 111 " "''' ii ''' ...II..,, ,t in. ..mi. in .i i i, 1 ' i CT act i jilic! tiSii 3 1 i ; j SOME Of .i hi The life we lead, the work ve do, the pleasures we enjoy are mate rially influenced by what's going on in the world. It's only natural, therefore, that reading the news paper should be as much a part of everyday life as eating and sleeping. Most people, as a matter of fact, can't get along without it . . . and practically ever) body reads a news paper every day, not only for the news it brings, but for the interpre- tation it presents, the pictures it prints, the entertainment it pro vides, the advice it offers. Small wonder that the newspaper should be the forceful, profitable advertising medium that it is. Small wonder, too, that today, when the news plays so important a part in people's lives, the newspaper is an even more vital and profitable ad vertising medium than ever before. 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