MEDFORD MATT. TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY 19. 1940.
PAGE SEVEN
10 HIGH LEVEL
Production in Iron, Steel and
Textile Industries Recov
ers From Early Losses
Washington. July 19. OI.R1
Business spurted to a new high
in June and July as production
In iron, steel and textile indus
tries recovered losses suffered
earlier this year, the federal
reserve board reported today.
The board's index of indus
trial production Jumped from
106 in May to 114 in June,
spurred mainly by increased
steel ingot production from 60
to 97 percent of capacity, sharp
rises in the volume of coke and
pig iron output, and substantial
ly greater activity of woolen
mills.
The increase reflected to some
extent new government defense
orders, but the bulk of the con
tracts Intended to expand In
dustrial capacity and give
United States armed forces mod
ern fighting equipment have not
reached industry and do not
show in the latest business fig
ures. Department Stores Busy
Department stores sales, usu
ally a good index of mass pur
chasing power, continued at
high levels during June, resist
ing the usual summer decline.
Automobile production fell off
seasonally during the month but
retail sales continued in large
volume, cutting into dealers'
ftocks of used and new cars,
-hich had reached high levels.
Private residential building
decreased more than seasonally
after an unusually sharp rise
In May. Public construction in
creases under t h e impetus
caused by construction of army
and navy bases.
Methodist Aid Asked
Sheffield, England, July 19.
(P) The Methodist confer
ence agreed today to ask Amer
ican Methodists "for all possible
help at the most critical mo
ment in the history of civilization."
Correction
Sioux Falls, S. D. (IP) Ver
non Crangle wrote an indignant
letter when a local newspaper's
vital statistics column an
nounced the birth of a girl to
the Crangles. Crangle demanded
and got, a correction in capital
letters, like this: IT'S A BOY!
VACATIONERS' PARADISE . . . COAST LAKES
14 .
7
it..'
tea
On the shot of sparkling lakes that dot the coast area Oregon's vacationers find many
resources for amusement.
The following article, pre
sented in co-operation with
the Oregon State Motor asso
ciation. Is one of . series de
signed to promote travel ia
the Pacific northwest. Today's
article has been condensed
from a motorlog appearing
in The Sunday Oregoalan
July 7.
BY HERMAN EDWARDS
Staff Writer. Tha Oretootaa
We are going to dedicate
today's motorlog story to the
folks who like to explore. Not
to the Admiral Byrds and the
Roy Chapman Andrews and
their fellow professional wan
derers into far-away places, but
to the folks young and old, rich
and poor, who are enslaved by
the universal desire to go
places and see things that offer
variety from the routine de
mands of life.
To the angler who seeks un
tried waters, to the camera fan
who quests for pictorial ro
mance, to ail those who explore
the highways and byways in
search of pleasant places to
stay and good food to eat, we
say:
"We know a place we can
recommend for your enjoy
ment." The place (the word doesn't
take in enough territory it's a
whole region) is the ocean-side
fate
W w
The motorlog car pauses where the waters of Woahink lake
border the highway.
lake areas of Lane and Douglas
counties, nearest point of which
is less than 170 miles from Port
land as logged by the motorlog
car of The Oregonian and the
Oregon State Motor association.
Florence, on the Siuslaw
river inlet, may be described as
the center of the lake area,
which is within the boundaries
of the Siuslaw national forest.
Nearby are miles of beaches
of the Pacific ocean, its noisy
surf muffled by majestic sand
dunes that erect a grim barrier.
The state parks department
of the Oregon state highway
commission, in co-operation
with the forest service and the
civilian conservation corps, has
recognized the inevitable popu
larity of the region and wisely
has planned a program of devel
opment for public enjoyment of
the lakes, streams and nearby
areas.
On the shores of Cleawox
lake, whose sparkling waters
mirror towering sand dunes,
CCC troopers are engaged in
one of the most ambitious of
state park projects. Picnic areas
of almost unbelievable charm,
a fine stone building for use of
bathers, sandy beaches and
crystal-clear water are inviting
an increasing number of holiday-makers.
On the north shore of Woa
hink lake, so named by the In
dians, it is said, for its clear
water, similar recreation areas
have been provided in the vir
gin forest bordering the lake.
Southeastward, just over the
hill from Woahink, Siltcoos
lake, largest of the Oregon coast
lakes, sprawls in irregular fash
ion in the foothills. The irregu-
rorV 1
2.- ill l I
aV . I 111 I
l I I I I f I
l lj Merer 1
Fri I NCHfcSTEP.
The coast lakes on the map.
larity of its outlines makes ona
of its charms.
Eleven miles south of Flor
ence is Tahkenitch lake. Th
kenitch long has been popular
with the anglers, especially for
its bass fishing. In addition to
the bass there are trout, catfish,
perch, bluegiils and other
species.
Sutton lake, six miles north
of Florence, lies, a portion of it,
beside the coast highway. Adja
cent are forest camps with ex
cellent picnic and camping
grounds. Mercer lake lies Just
south and east of Sutton.
South of these two lakes and
east of the highway are Clear
and Munsel lakes.
Will Always Be The
IPple9s Slas5e
9
O
HERE is the reason why.
Only the FINEST
GRAIN MALT and
CHOICE HOPS are used in
the manufacture of this fine
beer. The barley is produced
in Oregon and Washington
and the hops in Josephine
County. Medford's own cold,
pure MOUNTAIN SPRING
WATER, too, is used in mak
ing this really superior beer.
The formula used in the
brewing of OLD KING
COLE was used before pro
hibition. No wonder we can
GUARANTEE a finer flav
or! Your money will be re
funded if .YOU don't thor
oughly approve of Old King
Cole. Our recorded analysis
proves the opinion of the reg
istered Chemist when he
describes OLD KING COLE
as a "GOOD QUALITY
i o 4
. 9 m
s-4.a u tj
5381 ' ' "g&
PRODUCT". Honestly, if
we made it any better we
wouldn't be allowed to sell it!
CHEAP m PRICE
BUT NOT
Cheap In Quality
You can buy OLD KING
COLE Wherever GOOD
BEER IS SOLD . . . Your
dealer has it at the SAME
LOW PRICE.
A BoMe!
Next time you ask for beer,
TRY OLD KING COLE.
You'll do yourself a favor
and us too!
CIO AFFILIATES
ASKED 10 FIGHT
FOR LEGISLATION
Washington. July 19 (URI
AH affiliates of the Congress of
In d u s t r i a 1 Organizations re
ceived from C.I.O. President
John L. Lewis today a warning
to be prepared to repel anti
labor laws and to fight for pro
gressive social legislation.
"It is in times like these that
a well organized bloc of reac
tionaries in congress will at
tempt to destroy all labor legis
lation," Lewis told the affiliates
in releasing to them the report
of the CIO legislative commit
tee. The report condemned such
pending legislation as proposed
revision of the Wagner labor
relations act, the Walter-Logan
bill to provide court review of
rules and regulations set forth
by quasi-judicial organizations,
and the bill to deport CIO
leader Harry Bridges.
FUNERAL HELD
New York, July 19 (U.R)
Funeral services for the Rev.
Dr. Christian F. Relsner, 68,
founder of the Broadway Tem
ple Methodist church, will be
held today.
Dr. Reisner died Wednesday
night at French hospital follow
ing an operation for gall stones
performed Juna 4.
Dr. Relsner once estimated
that he had converted 10,000
persons through the use of news
papers, handbills, electric signs
and other advertising media, for
he felt that it waa necessary to
"swallow reserve and native
modesty" in getting across the
message of religion.
Jinnle t. Bunmend to Chwlw L.
Splndl.r et ui. Q. O. O. tn the City
of Aihlsnd, Orf on.
Kim It. Hull .1 us to Lou La ewr
t us. Correction Quitclaim Dm4.
SO arras in Sk. 14. and 140 sctm
In 6c. 34. all In Tvp. (4 B . R. a
Waat. W. It.
William B Oldham at us to John
aimpaon at ui. w. O. in Bae. 14,
Tvp. 3 R. 1 Cut. W. M.
MMford Corporation to Traderlcs.
M. Klncald. Acrmant. in 8e. 10.
Tvp. SS e . R. i Eaat. W. M.
Howard Prultt at ui to Oanll C.
Dlmmltt, W. D. In Aae. 8, Tvp. M 8,
R. 1 Wp.t. W. M.
Rachal Mead al Tlr to Donald
WlMtlw, W. D. In See. 4. Tvp. SS 8,
R. Weat, W. M.
Mary Waber to Kaglt Point Irrlja
tlon District, q. c. D. tn See. al,
Tvp. ss 8., R. 1 Eaat, W. M
' 1 Coffman at us to A. T.
Lundsren, Q. c. D. in the City of
Jar luonvllle, Oregon.
Hrlmer Magnuaon at ui to NalUa
Dlckav, w. D. In the Tovn of Rogue
RlTer, Oreeon.
Nellie Dickey to Helmer Magnuaon
et ui, Special Warranty Deed, in the
Tovn of Rogue Rirer. Oregon.
NAZI TROOPS ID
THEY MUST MAKE
T
OREGON FOX AND MINK
RANCHES NUMBER 600
Salem. (U.R) Oregon has 600
fox and mink ranches produc
ing about $300,000 worth of
furs annually, officers of the
Oregon Fox and Mink associa
tion reported here.
About 10.000 fox pelts and
from 20,000 to 30,000 mink
pelts are shipped out of the
state each year.
Tou'll enjoy the Preen Sea Poods
from Hollja. 13s I. atsth.
COURT HOUSE
NEWS
MOTORISTS ATTENTION
If roor motor heats or
radiator leaka, see of call
HOOPER'S
SUnlAIOR SF.BVICI
a rlartlett Phone 47
Berlin, July 19. (U.B Prop
aganda Minister Paul Joseph
Goebbels, in his capacity aa nazt
leader In Berlin, told returning
German troops today that they
"still have ona more fight to
win."
Speaking to soldiers of the
first Berlin division, who
marched triumphantly through
the Brandenburg gate after con
quests in Franca and Poland,
Goebbels said:
"You still have ona greater
task, then the victory bells will
ring over the entire reich. Then
we will build a better Europe. '
"Other armies were whipped
into war by Jews and pluto
crats. But you know for what
you are fighting. You are fight
ing for a greater and more glor
ious reich."
Goebbels called upon Ber
liners 'to provide a tumultuous
welcome for your sons, hus
bands, fathers and brothers who
have won great victories in Po
land and France."
Appreciable amounts of cal
cium are contained In cheese,
cauliflower, oranges, spinach
and oysters.
COST OF SMOKE
Grants Pass, July 19. Pi
William Milton Quigley, Jr., of
Stockton, Cal., lost his 1939 se
dan and more than S223 in
p a p a r currency Wednesday
when his cigarette missed the
ash receptacle in his car, he told
state police who helped him
keep the fire from spreading.
Traveling with his wife to
Seattle to visit hla father on
"my first vacation in 11 years,"
Quigley hid the money in the
cloth-covered seat which caught
fira when the lighted cigarette
rolled under it.
Marrlaoe Lieansaa
William L. Hust and Bernlta
R. Rain.
William Merton Bennett and
Mamaret Isabel O Neill.
George Andrew Holt and la
ther Sabrn Cochran.
David Monroe Stafford and
.Tnienhln Olsa Woodard.
Peter C. Wilder and Georgia
Edwards.
Walter F. Smith and Betty
Blarkwell.
Boyd Monroe Pottar and Zona
Jlmmerson.
Nicklas R. Da Wit and Mil
dred Nellie Poling. -
Divorcee
Guy J. Holman vs. Myrtle R.
Holman.
Howard R. Fox vs. Ida Fox.
Ruth Bunnell vs. Chester A.
Bunnell. Jr.
Henrietta Most vs. Ira C.
Moss.
Wllma A. Stone vs. Vaughan
D. Stone.
Deeds
T. 8. Cade et us to the Jackaon
County Building and Uoen Aiaocla
tlon. Correction Warranty Deed. 031
acre In See. 6, Tvp. 38 8., R. f West,
W. M.
Mary Jna RochelVe, M D. to Mack
Henry Ullard. W. D. In the City of
Medford. Oregon.
Inea Shirley to Oeorgt IreIn W. D.
In the City of Ashland. Oregon.
C. t. Hutchison et al to Mark A.
Ooldy. W. D. In the City of Med ford.
Oregon.
Ella C. Wllleke to Rome May
Lovery. W. D. tn the City of Med ford.
Oreeon.
Portland Mor'-ga Co. Everett O.
Trovbndev et ui, Q. C. D In See. it.
Tvp. 7 C R. 1 Weet. W. M.
Everette o. Trovbrldr et us to
Ruaaell Jordan et al. W. D. In Sec. V.
Tvp. IT S, R. 3 Weat. W. M.
Theresa. Maalno to Tony Met
et us. W. D. In the City of Med ford.
Oregon.
BOYD'S
Phone 1054 for
(L 1 1 D- a : a
'II n.l: c. a t: rt.:i
IJCI TILU 1 1 Illicit JLSamllJ
ll
8:30 A. M. 10 A. M. - t P. M. 4 P. M.
SPECIALS for July 20th and 22nd
SNOWDRIFT
liliil
Uiiiisi" '
Lb. Tina
23c
2 Lb. Tina
45c
MIRACLE WHIP
Pt. 19c Qtt. 29c
KRAFT CHEESE
American or A 'fa
Valyeeta, l ib. bos 4 f C
This VeeutUuI. aUrar-pIatei!
JELLY SERVER
Jtiavt send two
Pn Jl box
fronts to Th-
Pn-)l Corp
Kinui City Mr
5
y
3-lb. Pail 45c
6-lb. Pail . 89c
WESSON OIL
Pt. .20c Qt. .39c
i Gallon ...... 63c
m
Taf i I
PenJel,
pkgs.
25c
Certo, JfA
S bottles HPC
Kerr Mason AP.
Rag. Lids, dos. CSC
Tax Wax, A.
lb. pk gc
Orapafrult Julee, ef
Texas, 48-os. tins.. 9C
Pineapple Julea, AP.
Dole, 41-es. tin.. CwC
Tomato Julee, Knight's
No. 2Vi. 53 a.
S lor CJL
Welch Crape
Juice, quarts..
39c
FLOUIl
rtagstafl Hardwheat
baga $1.19
Drilled Snow
-$1.49
Kitchen Oueen
$1.39
Van Camp Ptnk and Bean,
lb. tins, APa
4 iar COC
KalnaBabr A Cam
food, doian cans. 09W W
Wax Paper, JA
US foot rolls IOC
Honef. Stewart's B9M
pure, l ib. pail 00 C
Quaker Putted dPA
Rice. pkgs I OC
Mother Oata. AgA
large pkg. wC
Malehea, carton
big
13c
Old Dutch Cleanser can 6c
CLOROX . . quart bottle 13c
CLOROX V2 gallon bottle 23c
llu Bora Soap Powder pkg. 49c
Giant sise. (Free Qlasa Ash Tray.)
3 PAY CASH AIID SAVEc