May 17, 1938
PAGE TEN
EMIGRANTS ,1
PROBABLE 2500
0 PDPULA
I
Residents from other sections of
the United States, many attracted
by accounts of Oregon as an at
tractive place m whicn to live ann
work and others driven westward
by economic forces, have added
in estimated total gain of 2,551
people to the population of Klam
ath county from 1930 to January
1, 1837, according to a report,
"Migration Into Oregon, 1930-37,"
recently prepared by the atate
planning board. This net gain Is
the estimated difference between
persons coming Into the county
and those moving out.
Natural Increase, or excess of
births over deaths, amounted to
1,036 persons during these seven
years, making an estimated total
population for the county on Jan
uary 1, 1937, Of 37,044. mis in
erease was 14.1 per cent of the
1930 population compared with
an Increase of 183.9 per cent dur
ing the decade of 1920-1930.
'AH types of workers are lnclud
ed in the list of occupations of
these newcomers, with craftsmen
and physical laborers leading. The
majority of these Immigrants are
In the most active age range, 20-4 5
years. On the average more than
SO percent were less than 45 years
old at the time they migrated Into
Oregon.
; The report, the first of its kind
ver prepared in the United States,
obtained its data by scientific
means from school census, state
unemployment service records and
other sources. It depicts In a strik
ing way the problems confronting
the state in caring for these new
comers, and the figures show that
the situation is one of concern for
Klamath county.
The recent unemployment cen
sus showed that Oregon ranks high
among the states in per cent of
nnemployed. Without enlarged op
portunities, the report points out,
continuing Immigration may cre
ate serious economio and social
difficulties, but through the active
cooperation of local, atate and fed
eral agencies In aiding the essen
tial baslo developments of Ore
gon's resources, these Americans
may gain a foothold and become
permanent productive residents.
High School
News Notes unci
Comment
ttaj mwit mqm
. f V C ft'
What right has a hatband to complain
el hit wife's behavior? Yet Eileen was
willing to change if the stake was
great enough, tar $500, and if the
amid humiliate that catty Amy.- But
she had to make an important de
duce ...
j Admission FREE I
Pelican Theatre
, Wed., May 18, 10 A. M.
Get Your Free Tickets
from
Klaraatn Ice A Storage Company
My JKKItr O'CAI.LAtillAX
HEINZ D1ETSCHE, who lias
faithfully recorded the evenis
of Klamath high school for the
past year, has found the duties
of senior class president too
arduous to keep up his column. I
am ptnch-hlttlng for Helnt this
last week.
The school Is proud of the flue
way you have conducted this col
umn. Helnt. The school has
benefited greatly by the light
breety way that you have re
corded the news, and we are
grateful for It.
If one of you are wondering
why the masterful Mr. Brautl
left the prom in a hurried man
ner, here la the answer. Those
ace practical jokers. Snowy
Gustafson and Buck Hammer,
told Brautl that a group of the
boys resented his coming with
out a date. An effect was creat
ed by small groups of boys who
stood glaring at the questioning
Brautl. Finally Brautl, believing
"discretion the better part of
valor," left.
The amiable Hammer confessed
the plot, and Mr. Brautl return
ed to the dance with all fear of
bodily Injury gone.
Monday ended one of the hot
test student campaigns ever wag
ed In KUHS. Last week the in
cessant babble of office-seekers
disturbed the calm that usually
envelops our Institution.
Leading the list of offices
came that of student body presi
dent. With three candidates in
the field, voting is expected to
be close. The three aspirants to
the high office were Bud Stetn
seifer, Sig EUlngson and Charles
Bonney. The election was Mon
day. Results will be announced
Wednesday.
With tests In the offing, many
Klamath students can be seen
busily engaged in the gigantic
task of learning in a week what
they should have been learning
all aemester. Well, there is noth
ing like a good scare to make
you study.
Klamath's tennis team Is de
serving of a little praise. The
netmen have won four consecu
tive matches, losing none. Al and
hla boys are certainly putting on
the pressure.
SMOOTH TIRES
MOTORING DANGER
Fifty-nine million tires now in
nse are or will become smooth
and unsafe this year, according to
a nationwide survey just complet
ed. These 59,000.000 tires un
less they are replaced threaten
the Uvea and safety of millions of
motorists.
"These are vital facts that we
want to bring to the attention of
every motorist during National
Tire week," says C. L. MacDonald,
local Goodrich distributor.
"'The menace of old smooth
tires Is a danger that only the car
owner can control. That's why
the tire manufacturers are holding
National Tire Safety week. We
want to point out to all motorists,
in time, the unnecessary risk they
are taking and appeal to them to
do something about It.
"In observance of the week,
Goodrich Silvertown Stores and
Goodrich dealers will gladly make
a free tire safety check-up for all
car ownera, for hidden danger
spots."
Plans are shaping up rapidly tor
the annual convention of the Ore
gon Slate Nurses' organization
which will bring nurses from nil
over I ho state to Klnmnth Falls,
May 31 to Juno 3, Including Jane
V. Doyle, the president, who will
preside over the various sessiona.
Members of Graduate Nurses as
sociation of district 8 will be host
esses for the convention, and head
qunrters will be located at the
Willard hotel. All meetings and
business sessions will be held In
the city library auditorium. Ka
theriiie Wilson of Merrill Is presi
dent of the Klamath nssorintlon.
Amotii; the outsiaiuling speakers
who will be hero for the slate meet
will be Mrs. Alma H. Scott, di
rector of the American Nursing
association headquarters.
The final mooting of tho Gradu
ate Nurses' association before the
convention will bo held Thursday
evening at the city library au
ditorium at 8 o'clock, and all mem
bers are urged to attend In cos
tumes appropriate for the hard
times parly which will be the en
tertainment feature, with the
losers In the convention fund con
test entertaining the winners. At
7:30 p. m., all committee chair
men are asked to meet with the
president, Mrs. Wilson.
HYDE STRENGTH
GETS STATEWIDE
TEST AT POLLS
Elected to the state legislature
by the largest vote ever cast for
any candidate In Lane county,
Clarence H. Hyde, democratic
candidate for labor commis
sioner, now faces his first major
contest in a statewide vote.
Hyde, who is a Eugene bust-1
nessman, farm owner, grange !
master and World war veteran, I
Is opposed in the primary by
Paul Roth, a member of the !
democratic central committee of
Portland.
Roth la a truck driver and Is
being supported for election by
the powerful truck drivers union
of which he is a member.
Hyde aaya he favors concilia
tion and arbitration In labor dis
putes and Impartial enforcement
of labor laws.
ENi
GOP REACTIOIMARY
PORTLAND, Ore., May IT
A plea for republicans to be
radical among conservatives and
conservative among radicals was
sounded by Charles A. Sprague,
republican candidate for gover
nor. In a radio address here lust
night. He defined his lAislt km
as a little to the right of center
in discussing left and right ring
party trends.
Sprague contrasted conditions
In republican atntes with those
In democratically controlled ar
eas to prove a contention that
the republican party has evor
been a party of progress.
Sprague asserted that the re
publican party can never be the
party of any special class, did
not originate that way and will
not, with his consent, become
that way. He called for a parly
that embodies all classes from
the top to the bottom of the
scale. He died his personal rec
ord In business and community
lite as the best evidence of his
determination to bo progressive.
Sprague reviewed his platform
which pledges him "to sustalu
j.u.11 llhai.l itnri hrnsri racial
and religious tolerance; maintain
a government that Is clean, sim
ple, efficient and vigorous: op
pose new and burdensome taxa
tlon: respect the law and uphold
SO RED TAPE
Details Arranged at Your
Home
Only Responsible Painters and
Decorators Do Your Job
Call .Mr. Wlnnlngham Today.
Residence Phone 030 K
J. W. COPEUND YARDS
Phone 128
Hear
Don F.
Hamlin
Democratic Candidate for
District Attorney
Over
KFJI
Wednesday
6:45 P- m
Paid Adv. D. F. Hamlin
It against all violators; protect
labor In Ha rights but allow no
organisation, employee or em.
pltiyer, to ornrrldo the authority
of tho alnto; work to equalise
taxation for elementary schools
t nd Iniprnvo education; ultiiek
problem of deforested and grat
ing lands under a careful pro
gram of laud utilisation; vre
Korvo Bonneville power as a pub
lic benefaction tree from private
exploitation and political racketeering.",
IT
Bud Hanson, laborsr, was
booked at tli county Jull Mon
day under a 90-day sentence from
Yaliinx Justice court for selling
liquor to Indians. Hlxly days of
llin oiilvni'o wna aiimiontlml.
Henry Acosla, Mexican, was
also sentenced by Ynlnax Justice
court. llti.hoKitii serving out a
HO flnu for disturbing I ho pence,
Karl Kox was serving out a I fit)
fltio Willi 90 days suspended sent
etien after conviction In Hiritiiiii
Hlver Justice court on a vagrancy
charge.
Have money, liny used rnr
from liocko.
Tomorrow's ' nl ill cmuon will
hum in reckon with us, Mrs.
Holla T. IHalto, president or til
American Hold Htm' Mothers.
ivwutKN WOMEN
Nd Not Sulfa, nihility t.nln nn, ,,y ,,
il.l.,i.iirv.m.ir,iiii,i,it,,WM,u
I l i.j. ..t.;r.lll,ei,iHlll,lr,,w11TOllv7
ii 'Mttimnsinr. n"i ity
"iHBui.istitiruviif.tuvHititi, Al for .
EJrHCTLllil
mi VIAHUNO Sr eSANO-
John A. McCall
1
Candidate for
1 Republican
Nomination
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
No Promises Except this:
If Nominated and Elected.
I Will Make a Sincere Ef
fort to do What is Best for
the County as a Whole.
raid a. Br Jobn A. Meftll
..i.-Mi.twin. . immii i .. uu.li nut I. tuummmwpmMHWivtW
I . - .TVCTP- I saw "" mWB'.
LSEACHAM I OTOsmwofflj I Jj j Jfl M ill
IflrfinnaflU ?
jlJbiiliff W'J&tUr Wli jj
PA
rift?;?-
ifeSfejr ....
'TUtJSTFn NAME THROUCHOUi.-i
. the WORLD
ALL OVER A3IERICA IT'S
In 1857, four score years ago, when
Joseph E. Seagram distilled hit first barrel
of "Seagram's Whiskey," his motto was .
-"Make finer whiakles-make them
taste better." For eighty years, each
generation of the House of Seagram has
carried on In the spirit of the founder.
Starting Monday, May 16, In honor of
Seagram's 80 years of leadership, It's
Seagram week all over America. Wher
ever you buy, think before you drink...
ssy Seagram's and be sure.
vor
Pan Old
lanadian
ansa
bI.d. w., ?r,ADK,"uW"i',tJ"D,.,,ll.lel', T.? ??tM mS" ' "Pl C.n.dl.n Oovtrnment. yur. old. 90 Proof. 8AOU't 1 Cows-
liuS. i ZlZf,,, l !" ' w.hlkit 60 "'! "PfU dtatilled from American train. 90 Proof. Sraoram'i S Cowrc Blknosd VlmtKT-lTA .Iraliht whl.key,
"M 'P1 Amtriean train. 0 Proof. Se.lm-Di.lill.,. Co,p7omc., N.w YoVk.
J ... :
si'??!1
w'
r:v 6 s
fl ISM
1 . ovrrD i
p:.. MAKE TH,S TEST
"-rj over your hand it it deai ''Jsl?$$$$SvVlCVt
lifeless. Injurious to health. ' VOOCV,v
V I Ward pillows stay firm tnd !' OOOOOOOOvVVVvAV
HERE'S WHAT HAPPENS WHEN SjW
cautejyour head iq'&ioq, V'flJJ4
creates "spine sag" result- -rVW III' H'IiWaW
""y ff ing in fitful, toseinc tlcep. SkVVxVXW l! 1 1 IK" irt
ULTRA-VIOLET RAY TREATED SSOWS
F Ward feathers are put un- VCVOvV MuHiSA!, 1 IlllJ
I Z) which 'stsrfiiiVs and 0ltw V A M lifvOOiU S II M Vlr
Regularly . . .
Filled with While, I)wiiy
Cliieken IPealliters
NOW, while Wards Sale price is at this sensational LOW
you can afford to buy new pairs of pillows filled with
fluffy WHITE FEATHERS for every bed in your home?
The select hen feathers in this pillow have double the
resilience of average feathers because of Wards exclusive
treating process! The generous 19 by 26-inch size makes
an ideal cushion) Covered In a durable bluo and white
striped feather-proof ticking I
Larger Size in 100 White
Buck Feathers
. . . $2.49
Regul
ari
Here's all the extra comfort that
true waterfowl feathers can give,
at an EXTRA LOW price I 100
select curled white duck feathers
covered in a heavy blue and white
woven striped cover. 20 by 26 inches.
Ea.
lO0 Choicest Select White
Goose Feathers
Regularly 53.98
The luxury and longer service of
select goose feathers at one of the
lowest prices we've seen for this
quality! Enjoy more refreshing re
laxing sleep t Big 20x26" size I Fine,
linen-finish striped cotton ticking.
Ea.
MONTGOMERY WA
221 Main St.