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.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
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