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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1925)
Tueidayi November 10. l S)iir Page Four MMI EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON OCTOBER HEALTH CONDITIONS REPORTED TODAY Fans Anxious To See Starkey And Johnnie Trambitas Fight It Out In 10-Round Bout Local Boy is Favorite to Win Over Portland Lightweight in Return Match Crim and Harrington Promise to Furnish Plenty of Thrills Dr. Newsom Announces Statistics on Disease in Klamath 1 miirmiif rf imvnv.il .limit thf I a ll V v nug as, .-.viivik.i aaauaaaaua. v 4 r r O A brioi Intt m rin.t epidemic boxing Rialto today when it became known that Johnnie rphoid fovdr in Kliim.ih KalN. .. If- UU J v:J C ML k;. ,...,,,...t ituuiuiias auu iviu uiatAtj' nm .icuen Mini 1cs"'-, in the 10-round main event at Scandinavian hall next Monday night Starkey is a popular fighter with Klamath fans. He's a crowd pleaser, a willing mixer and can take em with a smile. Many of his friends insist he had Trambitas on "Queer street" in their last fight and that Trambitas would have kissed the canvas for the 10-count in the final frame. The palpable foul which laid Starkey low and gave him the fight halted a bout which the fans wanted to see go to a finish. Trambitas is fighting mala ate-nl typhoid lever in Kin Blight visitation ot mumps In the Bly district and contlnunMon of so cial disease aro iho high njfhu cf the Klamath county health rep : : for October, announced today by Br. Q. S, Nv,:i.m, medical director of Klamath county. Thero wore six cases of typhoid In Klamath, all originating trom one dairy. This dairy was forced to suspend business and the epi demic ceased as quickly ns it had come. Epidemic of Mumps Out In SprnKue River valley, a at Seattle tonight, but will leave the countryside. Seven were during the slight epidemic. ill Ford Production Reaches New Mark DETROIT, Mich. Exceeding all 'tween Jack Crim and Wilbur liar- , production went to a new record ot rington will produce a lot of vicious I &017 cars and trucks on Friday, glove slinging. These boys don't (October SO, it was announced at 6llght wave of mumps swept through onrly tomorrow for Klamath Falls aud will get here late Thursday nrinn.,. 1.A ', - - tnf.,.,,.,.l Soclal diseases continued to be as "" ,.i . .... "ak Johnnie Sylvester. report. There we're seventeen cases Tho soK-windup be- , expectations for daily' output. Ford reported to tho county health office. In all, 49 Infectious disease cases wero reported to tho health office. Of this number 29 wero placed un der quarantine There wero nine teen dairy Inspections, to ascertain whether or not condition!! In Klam ath dairies were conducive to the best health of the community. Thirty BChool children were ex cluded for a short time from school owinir tn dancer of infection. :ind the room in which they were loeat-" droD by tho K ed thoroughly fumigated. j like each other, -and when they square nway both will start heaving leather until one of them drcps. That's tho sort of n fight they put up for four rounds on the last cail, and both wore nearly out on their feet when the referee called It a draw. With twu additional rounds it looks like a certainty one will O. route. Jack Walters probably will be iKirnp.l 11 meet llt.nrv ltnrke in the Through tne activities of the City , , ,, . . . , ... ! four-round curtain raiser. Burke school nurse, minor phVsical do- .. , ,. . . . - . l . . disposed 11 Kid Sullivan in two fects of 40 children were corrected. I - . ... , . ....... 'rounds on the last card, so he is An Idea of the scope of the . "re, . ,. ,., , . I'going to set a tougher fight for h:s health office activities mav be sain- , , . . . Z Z . " ... I second appearance as a b-jx-fignter. ed by the monthly mileage report of , . ... , , , k , . S, (Another four rounder will be signed the office. Dr. Newsom and his two .... ,. , j , . up withiu the nert day or two to assistants. Miss Lydia Frick and: .... .., , , , , . complete the card. Miss Hazel McCle land, trave ed . iovv mnes 01 iiamain roans in me interests oT public health. Of this total. Dr. Newsom drove 735 miles: Miss Fricke 300 miles; and Miss M: Clelland, 496 miles. A review of October reveals that the extensive epidemic of whoopins cough has . .been controlled. But two cases were reported. NEW YORK The Rev. Dr. Har ris Elliott Kirk of Baltimore is frightened by the might of New York City. Congregations in Baltimore and New York prayed that ho should have Divine guidance in deciding whether to accept any call. He told about his of the city in leading prayer here. the general offices of the Ford Motor company recently. This remark able industrial achievement becomes more important when it Is recalled that sixty days ago assembly of ears had halted while materials for the improved types iwero, being ship ped to branches. Since that time production has steadily rlson from practically nothing to record break ing heights. Ever week for the last three weeks as the company's thirty-two assembly plants swum Into produc tion new daily records have been created. October will go down as a record breaking month for with Saturday's assembly production for the month was in excess of 200,000 cars and trucks, exceeding -any sim ilar period in the history' of the company. o ' it iQ X ! KNROUTE TO BEND Ml. and Mrs. Martin 'wells of Nompa, Idaho, were over Sunday' visitors in Klamath Falls enroute to Bend, Oregon, for a visit with friends. Dodge Brothers SPECIAL TYPE-A-5EDAN If Dodge Brothers had deliberately built the Special Type-A Sedan for women, they could not more perfectly have met feminine requirements. That women recognize this fact is plentifully evidenced on every hand. The car's striking beauty, its ease of handling and world-famous dependa bility are features which every motor ist values but which women value the most. Ask us about Dodge Brothers New Credit-Purchase Plan WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO. 170 MAIN STREET for men who sit up nights nursing a feverish pipe Listen, maybe your old pipe's in terrible condition, with a burning temperature of 106 or so . . . and maybe you've tried patented pipe remedies galore; but try this pre scription: One bowlful of cool, mild Granger every hour . . . Right oS,the temperature '11 drop dov. n to normal and the old pipe '11 t ake a new lease on life . . . Granger's the proper medicine it's the premier peevish-pipe panacea. HH Granger is "rough cut" '&&r for a purpose Finely cut or granulated tobacco burns fast and hot. But Grander, cut in large flakes, burns slow and makes the coolest, sweetest smoking you over put in your pipe. Packed in heavy foil instead of tins hence Liccett k Myms Tobacco Co. NEW TELEPHONE BOOK WILL BE ISSUED ON DEC. 1 Decided Increase in Past Fpur Months Noted By Resi dent Manager Election Doesn't Cost Big Amount Only $200 Required to Give Second Ward Representa tion on Council Tedious work of checking and re churklng. in order to insure aliso Inte eorrectn'eea, n"w ln lrognKH preparatory to the issuing of a nw telephone directory. On the morn ing of ' December l, the new direc tory wfll be distributed to the pat rons of the company, according to F. Kay Dunn, resident manager of the company. Tho new book will show an in crease of 112 patrons, since last June 20, Mr. Dunn Bald. This Ik a percentage lncream; far above the ororago for Oregon, including Portland. REMARKABLE GROWTH OF GRAHAM BROTHERS Graham Urotliers production of Motor Trucks for the slnglo month of September, 1925, according to of ficial figures, was 171 of tiolr production for the entire yjar of 1921. With the combined output of their four huge factories located at Detroltj Evansvlllo, Stockton, Calif., add Toronto, Ontario, Orahnm llio thcrs, a division of Dodigc Brothers, Inc., and now the hirgcsl exclusive manfacturers of ;notor trucks, month by month and week by week nio shattering all their previous produc tion records. Graham Brothers production for the first 9 months of this year ex ceeded that for 1924 by 128 and exceeded tho 19211 figures by 248. There aro orchestras with only fopr or five pleceu, but they sound as If It wero tin, It nly cost the city apprqxlinat ly $200 to hold the special election for second ward councilman. It de veloped iar: night at the city coun cil meeting. Tills figure Is fur be low that which was estimated prior to the city election. In fact ono of the resjBons why the election was postponed so long was because tho council hesitated to spend the mon ey for tho election. Becomes President of Powerful Bank Climbs frotjl Rlltmcr for Bank tc Highest Office in Same Financial Institution WASIIINtiToM, Nov. 10, (II Robert v. Fleming, who entered the iervloea of the ItK'gs Notional Ban us a runner, today became president of Iho Institution, one of the largest In tho east, at the age of 35 'years. Ho Bilecocds Milton B. Alios, who died here several days ago, and m-ho rono from tho position of i Jaiilt r lu 111" treasury to that M i financial leader in the capital. The Weather The t'yi lo-Slormugraph at Undr wood's pharmacy rc-glstorod 11 r'ml in barometric Dtossure during tht IpaTly hours today hut this afternoon la downward tendency Is In evidence. Foroansl for next 21 hours: I Unsettled and warmer. Probably ruin or snow tonight, Tho lycos recording thermometer reglstored maxliuuin and minimum temporalurog today us follows: High 45 " Low 31 . S. Weather llepoil , Oregon: Unsottltld weather, prob ably rain late tonight or Wednesday In north and west portions. Htroiig southerly winds, moderate lemporn- i tu re. Hot cakes that arc Roldcn' brown and fcathcr-lightl Every time you make tlicra, How? Flapjack! Whether your memory is lonpor short, there's just one word you need to remember in buying pancake flour: Flapjacl Your grocer has it in the handy round carton with the replaceable lid. "Aiders standi for ,) Better Brcakjasls" . .. Ji A