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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1940)
ft ,"!... .PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, ORE. June 13, 1940 ! WASHINGTON, June 12 ff) ' Oregon ihowed n average monthly employment of 142,060 workers covered by unemploy "ment compensaUon during 1938, the social security board re ported In one o 1U first studies of payrolls and unemployment. The Oregon workers covered in the survey earned a total of 21,818,000 In wages. .' The board said the nation's nnamnlovmunt e O m D n SatiOO program, with the regular pay roll reports, was sufficiently in clusive to make the data col lected in the study "valuable complement" to other payroll in dexes. - i It gathered the payroll figures lor their interest to labor and business groups, as well as for use in working out problems re lating to fluctuations in employ ment and administration of un employment compensation. ' ' - The board described its new Study as "a major statistical by product" of unemployment com pensation. - - - The breakdown for Oregon showed the covered employment was principally in these di visions: .Mining 813; construction 8292,. manufacturing 83,198, transportation, communication, and utilities, 23,404; wholesale and retail trade 38,039; finance, insurance and real estate 4446. . - The study showed 1938 pay rolls in important Oregon indus tries as follows: i 'Textile mill products $2,025, 000. ; Basic lumber industries 533, 240,000. ' Iron and steel and their pro ducts 83,650,000. BISHOP REMINGTON AWARDED HONOR DEGREE IN EAST . Rfc Rev. William j?. Reming ton, D. C of Pendleton, Episco pal bishop of eastern Oregon, was installed as a trustee of the (University of Pennsylvania Wednesday at ceremonies in Philadelphia. At tae same time fee Was awarded the honorary decree of doctor of sacred theol ogy. (S. T. DJ. ; ': Bishop Remington will rep resent the alumni of the univer sity on the Pacific coast on the board of trustees. The doctorate was conferred upon Bishop Remington in rec ognition of his wort: tor his church, especially in Oregon, 'and for his senne to the uni versity. As a. student, Bishop .Remington was a star trackman and competed in the Olympic 'game of 1900 in the hurdles ,and broad Jump. He also was manager of the football team, one of the founders of the Bphlnx society and of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania social settlement. i Bishop Remington was born Jn Philadelphia and at one time taught at DeLanccy school there. " He saw extensive service as a chaplain in the World war and was missionary bishop of .South Dakota prior to his as signment to eastern Oregon in 1922. He is well known in Klamath Falls where he is a frequent visitor. AUXILIARY TO PRESENT FLAG TO BOYS CLUB FRIDAY . Mrs. Samuel P. Miller, Amer icanization chairman of the American Legion auxiliary, will present an American flag to the Boys club Friday night at 8 o'clock in the clubrooms at Fifth and Main streets. A brief address is being given by- Mrs. Miller during the cere mony; She is assisted by Mrs, Fred LsForge, auxiliary presi dent. ; , Home From 'Hell in Flanders British Soldiers Rejoice ft. - - M&A Rodio-TiltDhoto) Weary soldiers of the British Expeditionary Forces, some lacking rifles and coats, arrive in England, grlnnlna happily as tnar try to forget the "Hell in Flanders" from which they were evacuated. Censored radlophoto - .. .v . from London. mm SPRINGFIELD CAINS EUGENE, Ore., June 14 VP) Springfield has a 1940 census figure of 8240, compared with 3864 a decade ago, a gain of 37 per cent. Junction City shows 21 per cent increase with a total of 1117. The 1930 count was 922. Both cities are in Lane county near Eugene. f - ROAD CONTRACTS ' SALEM. June 13 (IF) The State highway commission will meet in Portland Thursday and roaay to open bids on 22 pro jects involving $1,000,000 worth of road construction. DANCE Saturday Night DREAMLAND PARK ., BONANZA Admission 75e, Ladies Tret J ' '. Musis by Istto Xtget and His Orchestra I ?T cvv ft i i niutb 1 rc-H-.. iL..-a ; ,-at-.aesMaaia n i fill Tirni I. ' ' . 'UNEASY LIES THE HEAD Into separate hidtaf went young King Leopold and his three children after ordering his Belflan army to lay down arms and submit to German invaders to prevent farther bloodshed and destruction. At left Is Princess Charlotte. 13: risht. Crown Prince Bandouln, 10. Prince Albert, 6, alts on bis father's knee. ' OLDSTERS TALKING LOUDESTr CLAIM PORTLAND," June 18' QP Oldsters who won't have to fight are talking war loudest, Nation al President M. Abbe Strunk of the 20-30 clubs declared." here. .The San Antonian, Texas, vis itor said the young men who would become soldiers . oppose any conflict short of actual, in vasion or violation of the"Mon roe doctrine. He will attend the state convention at Medford this . j . a weesena. a Amarlllo, Texas, largest city in the Texas Panhandle, is nearer to the : capitals of Color ado; Kansas, ,New Mexico and Oklahoma, than It Is to Austin, capital of Texas. $ v. ;' -'rAbout--- 600 different lan "guage? are spoken, on the Euro pean -continent. '. COUNTY W1AY COWIE Klamath county may be se lected by a state FSA advisory committee to come under the tenant purchase program of the farm security administration, ac cording to information released Wednesday. Possibilities of Klamath county being selected to come under this phase of the FSA program were discussed at a meeting of tho county advisory committee held June 11. It is understood that tho state committee is to meet tho Utter part of this month to consider several tenta tively selected counties, of which Klamath is one. Such loans are made only In certain counties designated by the secretary of agriculture on recommendation of the state FSA advisory com mittee. Aside from the rehabilitation program, the farm security ad ministration's most important job is to make loans under the Bankhead Jones Farm Tenant act to tenants, sharecroppers, and farm laborers to enable them to purchase family-size farms of their own. These tenant purchase loans are ordinarily made in counties where tenancy is most widespread or is grow ing most rapidly. They arc re payable o v e r a period of 40 years at three per cent interest. Only 32 such loans have been made in this state, totalling $273,268, to date. Popular Belief Debunked Stars cannot be seen from the bottom of wells in day time, contrary to belief. The planet .Venus sometimes Is so bright hat it can be seen in, the daytime from any spot where the observer's eyes are shaded from the sun. Stars can be seen in daytime only by the aid of telescopes. PORTLAND'S Most Distinctive Hotel Invites you . HOTEL BENSON Mam smu Hm-Uto Woadfffut Smlhli SM EL J MRS. ROOSEVELT IN FAVOR OF WAR TRAINING NEW YORK. Juno IS .T) Mrs. Franklin O. Roosevelt said Wednesday she favored com pulsory training for men and wo men of all ages In clvlllnn lines of endeavor which could, In time of national emergency, be di rected toward tho prosecution of war. Sho said, however, that .she slill was opposed tu conscription for military service. Tho president's wife, Inter viewed bcfnro sho boarded a Washington-bound piano, was asked If sho tliouitltt tho Amer ican Youth Congress would en dorse a peacetime mobilization along non-mllitury lines. "I think," sho replied, "llint you would find that tho youth congress would be In favor of universal service and would ob ject only to compulsory military service." Mrs. Roosevelt said the nation "should require of every Indiv idual six months or a year of equal training with everyone else." "I don't care who they are," she added, "and girls as well as boys should be Included. "It would be preparation In case we ever have to go to war, It would be a program of train ing for skills." "This thinking that you can meet a beautifully-planned ma chine without preparation i ut ter nonsense," sho added. "You can't meet efficiency with In Healthy snnkes cast their skins approximately once In every two months. Capable of n four-foot yawn la the hippopotamus. Up o $5000. youi iov ingl oie peimanenlly niuied againit ion oy on mitfvmontomy 01 the U. S. Government. nil j ;ij,fen Hi p ' l Sir- - - jr ..there is no safer investment than an mSURGD savings account, and few that are so profitable First Federal Savings and Loan Association Sixth and Main OF KLAMATH FALLS Phone 5195 Member Federal Ssvlngi end Loan Imurence Corporation LlfiUr - yv '' Jr ' V J -tA,!1 sf ' ,.. , . M i -.. .-.-w ? , : .f. . Jiwy iff ..v . m ' ;'. $CMENLEY," SWALLOWS" SINGi -. .. : - "Melding Serves.Your Highballs Light! Better fry This Treat Tonight!" You'll love "set-ups serviced with SCHENLEY Red Label This light bodied whiskey is unexcelled because we "meld" ... an improved and exclusive blending method . . . creating better spirits by permitting their weight reduc tion, without flavor destruction. Now that you can aflorcl to ... buy the best. -vr ' - " .J.J r Sehenlei Ked label nw. Groin Neutral Splrlti. Blended WMite' end' W Proofs Cepr'i two; Schenle Dlitllleri Corp., Ni Y. C Stock Reduction Sale Our recent announcement of Sensational Price Cuttings-offering you the opportunity to buy Quality Men's Wear for less than you usually pay for Spe cially Manufactured Sales goods brought the crowds but there is stllla good assortment to se lect from. Whatever you may need In men's wear, shop Hardenbrook's first. If you buy you can't help saving. SALE of smart swim trunks 98c Reg. $1.45 knitted rayon in green and maroon col or. Size 28 to 36. SALE of shirts and shorts 39c Wilson Bros. reg. 50c values. Buy quality when you can at such low prices I SALE of smart summer straws 90c Reg. values to $1.60. A good seloction of styles and colors. All other straw hats reduced! Wash Slacks Reg. values to $3.45. An exceptionally low price to effect an immediate clear ance. Sizes 30 to 36. Sport Shirts 79c Reg. values to $1.65. Broken lines of proven popular styles. Most any thing you want In this lot and did you note the saving? Mark Twain Shirts Reg. $1.65 139 Mostly all new patterns. Regular and Kent collars) white Included. Dad . will appreciate a gift from Hardenbrook's. He knows it is a Quality Men's Wear Shop. You'll appreciate the savings I New $1.00 Ties New $1.68 Shirts New 35c Sox ..... 89c I" 29c You'll Like Our Gift Boxes for Father's Day Sale oi All Suits Stock reduction sale prices make it possible to buy a Hardenbrook Quality Suit for as low 2 95 Others up to $38.00 for Men's Suits About 18 Suits Left Sizes 36 to 40 ' Wonderful Value if Your Size is Here IKIsttaofileimlijaoss)sfe9s v . n QUALITY MEN'S WEAR 820 MAIN STREET uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiw
