F R I D A Y , J U L Y 8, 1938
T H E B O N N E V I L L E DAM C H R O N IC L E
April ........
731
62,725
May .......... ....39
754
66.945
June ........ ....40
1,007
89,513
1,028
Julv .......... ....40
82,004
August . . .. .. .40
959
87,057
September . ..41
2,125
193,852
2,072
October ... . . .41
195.974
November ....41
2,030
135,321
December . . 40
1,379
89,320
Total $1,157.360 Av. 1,180
1937
January
....42
879
52,941
Februarv
650
....37
47,120
March .... . . .41
375
70,537
April ........ ....38
76.164
506
May .......... ....44
85,563
592
June ........ ....41
105.937
650
Julv ........
121,696
787
August .... ....36
103,699
845
September ....43
659
251,039
October . . . ....47
795
240,022
November . . ...46
132,024
732
December . ....45
108,730
555
Total $1,395.47 Av. 669
See this fine new guaranteed line of popular priced
Timepieces, priced from.............
$ 9.95
For better Gifts and Jewelry, Shop at
S ch e’s
ewelry
STO R E
' MV
Unemployment Checks
Total $45,617.30
♦
Benefit checks to Hood River
county’s jobie&s workers insured
under the state unemployment com­
pensation law t o t a l e d $6,037.68
through June 29th, swelling the re­
cession cushion supplied the county
since January to $45,617,30.
June checks totaled 50 per cent less
than those sent here in May, ac­
cording to Harry L. Kuck, Informa­
tional Representative for the unem­
ployment compensation commission,
who paid the Hood River employ­
ment office an official visit today.
Claims for benefits filed at the
Hood River office reflect the same
conditions. Berry picking and start
o f the valley fruit season have com­
bined to reduce new claims to an
average of 15 per week during May
and June. The continued claim load
also has diminished gradually from
397 during the week ending April 2
to 206, week ending June 4.
Commission graphs presented by
Kuck shows, however, that 30 per
cent more money has been returned
to jobless insured workers in Hood
River county than employers con­
tributed to the fund during 1936 and
1937. Up to June 1, benefits exceed­
ed these contributions by 11 per
cent.
Hood River county employers con­
tributed on payrolls totaling $1,157,-
360 during 1936 and $1,395,472 during
1937. September, 1937, was the big­
gest month in employment covered
by the state law, with a total of
$251,039 reported. The lowest month
was February, 1936, with $43,134.
The bulge in employment and pay­
roll curves during September, Oc­
tober and November reflect increas­
ed activity in the canneries. The
lumber and timber products group
show comparatively steady activity.
Agricultural workers are not cov­
ered by the unemployment compen­
sation law, but cannery workers are.
Elimination of this big group of
workers in the valley leaves most of
the benefit checks going to lumber
and sawmill workers.
Figures
brought here by Kuck show 93 per
cent of the benefit checks during the
first quarter of 1938 were taken by
four industrial classification groups :
lumber and timber products, 58 per­
cent; contract construction, 23 per
cent; food manufacturing, 6 per
cent; and wholesale and retail trade,
6 per cent.
The commission survey on indi^ry
has not been completed beyond the
first quarter of 1938. Distribution of
reconciled checks by major indus­
trial groups to April 1 shows the
following participation in benefits
from administration of the law:
Contract construction, $2,741; food
manufacturing, $718; lumber and
timber products, $6,796; miscellan­
eous manufacturing, $106; interstate
railroads, $177 ; transportation other
than water, $53; communications,
$43; utilities, $15; wholesale and re­
tail trade, $744; automodile sales
and service, $145; hotels, eating
places, $72; personal services, $10;
amusement - a n d recreation, $68;
total, $11,682.
Total number of firms reporting,
total monthly payroll and number of
persons employed as of the first of
each month in all employment cov­
ered by the Oregon Unemployment
Compensation Act are as follows:
Month
and
Year
Total
No.
Firms Monthly Person»
Reporting Payroll Emplyd.
1936
January ...........34
February ....... 35
March ............ 38
$56,940
43,134
54,575
Portland Boats
Anchor Near
Eagle Creek
♦
Six cabin cruisers arrived at Eagle
Creek near Bonneville on the even­
ing of July 3, and cruised in to the
picnic grounds where they anchored
for the night.
They returned to
Portland the next day.
The Eagle Creek anchorage has
been created by the backing of the
waters of Lake Bonneville up Eagle
Creek, and is an ideal harbor for
river boats.
Boats at the anchorage included
the cabin cruiser “ Eva-B” with Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Sparks, daughter
Janet, and Mrs. Eva B. Sparks,
mother of Mr. Sparks aboard; the
cabin cruiser “ Viking” of Portland,
with Mr. and Mrs. L. Hartwig,
daughter, and a party of San Fran­
cisco guests aboard; Cruiser “ Aqua-
Duck” of Portland, owner H. B.
Caldwell and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Kirchgraber along as guests;
the Cruiser “ Golden Anchor,” owned
by Leslie F. Page, who was accom­
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert A.
Page and Mable Harnden; and a
small cabin cruiser owned by Mason
Dillard and family, with the Dillard
family and guests aboard.
THREE
Special Cargo
To Be Shipped
On Sea Liner
♦
While the S. S. Charles L. Wheel­
er, Jr., when she docks at The Dalles
Saturday, will carry a limit cargo
of 1500 tons, around 100 carloads,
the outbound cargo will be more
symbolic than real, in so far as ton­
nage goes. Plans call for filling the
extra refrigerator space with a few
boxes of the finest fruits of the Mid-
Columbia country, to be forwarded
as gifts to officialdom of San Fran­
cisco and Los Angeles.
Orchardists of the upper Hood
River Valley have been asked to
pack some of their finest cherries
for forwarding on the west-bound
voyage of Captain Peter Lund.
Officials of the Mid-Columbia-Bon-
neville Seaway Association have
written to Ricco Bros., stock raisers
of Dixie creek in Grant county, near
Prairie City, asking that they send
one of their “ gobblers of the golden
gizzards” to Mayor Rossi of San
Francisco. Ricco Bros, three years
ago began raising turkeys in a big
way, their flocks reaching 3,000 an­
nually.
Over in that rich gold
country of Grant county, chickens
and turkeys, ranging over the gold-
bearing bars often pick up nuggets
as grinders for their gizzards, and
housewives of that country always
search crops and gizzards. They are
often rewarded by discovery of val­
uable nuggets. That brand name of
the Ricco turkeys is based on actual
Play Golf . . .
Hood River Golf Course
AN D FENDERS
K.'luiilt - S traigh ten ed
Painted
Get our low price«
♦
Bartol Motor
Company
Hood River, Ore.
incident of frequent occurance and
not legend.
It has beevn suggested that the
“ Golden Gizzard” gobbler be allow­
ed to roost atop the Wheeler’s mast,
but Captain Lund, perhaps, has
heard that some of the boys at Hood
River and White Salmon may have
a yen for turkey meat and might
pick him off when they pass under
the center span of the inter-state
bridge.
Virginia tobacco is to be grown
on 36,740 acres in Japan this year.
DODGE & PLYM OUTH
SALES and SERVICE
J. F. V O LST O R F F
on the Haights
Hood River
Face Powder Blended to Your Complexion
Each individual has her particular shade of face powder which
matches her complexion. Our experts blend that shade from our
stock of many tints.
This individually prepared powder is of the highest quality. It is
oil and moisture-proof and will not cake.
2 oz. for 50c
M ILAD Y BE AU TY SALON
For Appointment call 3671
203 MEDICAL BLDG.
FOR SALE—Pedigreed Irish Terrier
puppies. L. W. Fitzgerald, Park-
dale, Phone 343.
7-11-18
GOLDEN HOOD RIVER W IN E
696
679 A truly good wine. Buy it at Bill
695 Carey’s, 108 Third St.
AUTOM OBILE BODIES
HOOD RIVER
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
Coats - Suits - Dresses
Hats and Accessories
O ne o f the best 9~hole courses in the state.
Grass Greens and Fairways.
R ates:—
Sundays and Holidays— 75c all day
Week Days—50c all day
* --------- ---------------------------------
One Round, 9 Holes—35c
Radio Service or Repairing
CALL
Each Additional Round—25c
BARTOL M OTOR CO.
Clubs for Rent, per day—25c
Phone Hood River 1111, for
Lunches Served at Club House
V--------- ---------------------------- 4
Saves more on Current..Food Jce..Upkeep
COME/N. ..SEE WHY YOU MOST
Store-wide Clearance
Opens Friday, July 8 , 10 a.m.
Largest assortments of Better Dresses, Coats, Suits,
and all accessories
ON SALE A T RADICAL REDUCTIONS
o r yo u m a y no t Save a t a / / !
You Save from 25 to 50% on fresh,'new quality
Ready-to-Wear
Sheppard
HOOD RIVER, OREGON
SEE OUR 4 -WAY EAY/N6 DEMONSTRAT/ÛN
♦
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TH URSDAY.
The Leonora
H ood River
Specialty Shop
Oregon