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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1925)
T PtgjBhcht EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Suluiday, December 5, 1025 No New Cases Of Meningitis Are Reported School Is Fumigated Classes To Resume Monday No new cases of spinal meningitis were reported tbis morning to the county health unit offices. Dr. New on, mediral director of the unit aid this morning. . "It is pnrnestly hoped that no now eases will develop," Dr. New sora said. "Fortunately, through the cooperation of local physicians, the cue was reported Immediately and proper preventive measures havo been taken." The alx year old child who in curred the disease was taken last night to a local hospital where the best of care and treatment is provld ed. No change In the little boy's condition was noted today. Yesterday and today the Pelican City school, In which the first and as yet, only, case of spinal menin gitis has broken out, was thoroughly fumigated and aired. School will resume next Monday morning. The entire force of the county health unit will be on hand Monday morn Ing to administer prophylaxea to the pupils. Following Is an educational ex tract given out today by Dr. New torn, with regard to the precaution that ahould be taken: (a) Communicable probably through nasal passages. Incubation period one to five days or longer. (b) Isolation of patient not less than fourteen days. (d) Other children In the fam ily not permitted to attend school until ten days have elapsed after termination of disease. Adult members ot the household may attend their occupations it no contact occurs with patient or if no food products are handled, (e) It the patient lives on dairy farm, or Is engaged in the handling of any foodstuffs, the sale of milk or any other product is pro hibited Unless special arrangements are made with the health officer or physician In compliance with Sections 61 and 53. The health of fleer is further empowered by Sec tion 52 to destroy all food products aa provided In said regulation. (I) Terminal disinfection may be replaced by thorough cleansing and airing ot room and its contents. PATCHING IRK Clifford, Averill To Attend Dinner of Local Nimrods Two men, who perhaps wield the greatest individual power in regard to game and fish ot the state of Ore gon, will be gnests Monday night at the annual duck teed and banquet of the Klamath Sportsmen's associa tion. They are Ed Averill, state game warden, and Harold Clifford, chair man of the game commission, who will arrive her Sunday night to spend a day or so inspecting the lower Klamath lake land, to ascertain if the land ahonld be reflooded for a duck preserve.. Soph omores Win in Class Debate GETS CRITICISM Proporty owners residing on Mar ket street are not satisfied with the street patching job Just completed by the Warren Construction cciuiinnv. This was the statement I '"(ore the city council Thursday 'by Oscar Pey ton. "We do not feel .hat oil mae.iditm patching is sufficient for n oUu'lthic paving job," Mr. Peyton n'd. "But the street is oil mnr.fixia." Alderman Ralslger tnterrcputrt. "No it isn't," Peyton answered "And tho records in you." police judge's office will so show." "Tho streets were torn up by the Lorenz Plumbing company, and it is up to them to put them 1c good eon dition. We do not feel tV.t the bond they put up, when (hey cut the street, should be returned until t lu st reet is repaired." The council instructed tho judge that not one of the bonds put up by concerns which cut pavement, should be returned until the patching jobs recently completed, are "O. K.'cd" by City Engineer Darley. KLAMATH WILL ENTER LEAGUE Local High School Will En gage in Southern Ore gon Competition Instead of basketball competition within the county only, Klamath high school will enter the southern Ore gon basketball league and engage in competition with various valley bas ketball teams, including Medford. Ashland and Grants Pass, It was an nounced yesterday by Principal Paul Jackson. A meeting will be held December 12 In Medford to determine what the schedule for this basketball season shall be. Until tho new gymnasium in the American Legion building is completed, active practice for the high school must be postponed. Af ter the Christmas holidays, however, Coach Dwlght French Is training can didates for the team -In skull prac tice. Because the Klamath Falls team had not had the opportunity of get ting training, Principal Jackson de cided to refuse an invitation ot Bend high school team to play this month. I i Riverside School Banners for Nov. A two to one decision n as the victory which the Klamath county high school sophomores carried over the freshmen during a he. ami deoate late yosterday afternoon oil the ques tion: "Resolved, that final examina tions should be abolished." Jean Rogers and Robert Claye up held the affirmative for the sopho mores. Paul devick and Thvltua God dard were on the trosh Bide. Among the judges were Miss Marie Ridings Miss Elolse Mcl'herson and Miss Mur iel Nichols. Don Fisher, couch pre aided. On next Frldcy, tins winners of the first debate, the seniors, will meet the sophomores in a championship contest. The dehr.te question will be decided upon within the coming week. Perry John Goes To State Asylum Two state Institutions In Salem are situated within gun shot of each other. One Is the prison, the other, the Insane asylum. Perry John, Klamath Indian, charged with a particularly grave and aggravated statutory offense, was tried In circuit court yesterday on the question of whether or not be should or should not go to the tato prison. The jury decreed that he ahould not, but they also decreed that he was insane and should be aent to the state asylum. Accordingly John was taken north to Salem by feVI0bers of the shorlf f 's force today. Pupils ot Riverside school, of which Miss ChLoe Palmer Is prin cipal, carried away the honors for the month of November, carrying the highest percentage of attendance in the city, with an average ot 96.6 Pupils of the fourth grade ot River- aide were the pennant room, taking the two stars. The eighth grade students taking the one lone star for no tardiness. The attendance of the Riverside school Includes 266 pupils. The little tots of grade I-A of the Central school are the proud owner3 of two stars, the on;- room In the Central building receiving t'oe pen nant. Both the fifth and sixth grades showed no tardiness for the entire month and received one star. Eighth grade students of Fair- view claimed the pennant, while the youngsters In the first grade were all In attendance each day of the month before t-e tardy gong sound ed, which gave them one star. The second and third grade ot Mills school each received one star, each for no tardiness throughout the entire month. Eighth grade stud ents claiming the two stars, the pennant room. Pelican City, which for the past two months has been the banner school, gave the pennant to the little ones of the school and third grade. For the month of November the average attendance in the public schools was 95.7, with a total reg istration of 11,389, The report was completed yes terday afternoon by City Superin tendent, J. Percy Wells. X i I IX ! McCarthy Will Give Testimony in Ames Trial C. K. McCarthy will not be taken north to Salem today or Monday. Ho will be given a brief respite from the grim state penitentiary lixcause he has been subpoenaed to appear as a witness In the cast of state vs. Ar thur Ames, charged with stealing money from Larry Robinson. McCarthy was convicted of larceny Wednesday afternoon and sentenced to two years In the penitentiary yes terday morning. Ames is alleged to have been his partner In the crime of stealing Robinson's money. y 1 .( Moe's Annual December Disposal ot Coats and Dresses OVERSHADOWS EVERY FORMER EVENT Beginning Monday, December 7th, and lasting throughout the week. A New Standard of Value Giving. Confidence and Reliability For nine years our customers have placed every confidence in the name of Moe's. We have endeavored through these years to merit this confidence by using every resource at our command to buy the right kind of merchandise at the right price. We believe we have suc ceeded in proving our reliability in this re spect. Several years ago we joined an organ ization known as the Northern Jobbing Co., an association composed of individual mer chants throughout the United States, the idea was to have the main offices in Chicago and New York City, so as to be in constant touch with the markets of the world and by buying as a single organization. In extremely large quantities, merchandise could bo had at a much lower price than by buying as individuals. This organization has had a marvelous growth, being nowcomposed of a membership of 1000 stores. A large part of our buying is done through this association. Our once-a-month Dollar Day proves our con stant ability to give values. This reduction of quality Coats and Dresses will demonstrate that our Selling Power equals our Buying Power. Quality and value considered. There will be no comparative prices, but each garment will be marked at a very low figure. We'll leave it to your judgment. Come. A large selection of new style coats a nd dresses just received especially for this selling Stylish Coats Specially purchased, special qual ities' at a special price. Real fine coats in cut, line fabric, fur and tailoring all from good makers we bought in a . big way to obtain big, discounts and the savings we pass on to our customers. Women and misses will find in this sale a' realization of their desire to own a new coat now. Materials of Bolivia and Suede fin ished cloths, trimmings of fur in collar and cuffs Mendoza Beaver French Lynx, Mandel and Opossum. $ 19 29 49 .50 Fetching Fall Frocks Many of these beautiful frocks were especially bought for this event. Interesting in any company. These frock displaying their smart ness at a glance. Tho modest price is no measure of the, modishness and desirability of these dresses. $ and desirability of these dresses. A Yet in no other way could this f imJ fine value giving be emphasized. afcaf M 16 .75 37 .50 Dresses of newest woolen fabrics, with a bewildering variety of trimmings and embroideries, street dresses of heavy Crepe and Satins, Coai Effects, ripples and flares, panels and oblongs, in harmoniz ing contrasts. $ .50 New Balbiiggan Dresses ' at the Unheard Price of $y.75 When you see these dresses you will just be simply astounded and wonder just how we can sell them at such a ridiculous price that's another fine demonstration of our Buying Power Balbriggan Frocks are useful on many, many occasions. One can slip into them in a minute and they are decidedly c6nifort- aoie and warm. The two piece jumper style is quite fashion able. Buttons and pleats' are used to clever, effect; - irv a i great variety of ways There are a-number of styles for your selection each a bit different in its interpre tation of smartness. All Higher Priced Coats and Dresses Drastically Reduced All Higher Priced Coats and Dresses Drastically Reduced ! Truth in Advertising A