PAGE FOUR
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
November 14, 1935
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WASHINGTON. Nov. 14 A
" boom, to start within 60
day, la being predicted sub-offl-
ctally by several ot Mr. Roose
velt's money man. Soma think
It may develop into the moat
rapid expansion ot valuta . tha
country baa aeen In many a year.
Their calculation! indicate It will
reach Its peak along about April
Proanecta are sufficient! rl
J-J oua to have already warranted
..60 auuiu nam cuusiuoraiion at ina
ireaaury and federal reaerve.
Stepa for reining It with credit
and money pollclea are being dis
cussed.
Prophesies are based on deep
ening- hunger for capital gooda.
proposed rearmament expendi
tures, better buaineaa hopes fol
lowing the election.
Mr. Roosevelt'a prophets have
.1 .
Weed-Klamath Highway
OTOR travelers between here and Weed now zoom J)e l0w,n ,rom mn)r prophetic
over a fine, smooth stretch of standard highway be- : .hi KmlJLV.- ,r.Y:;.."
-- I 1.. 1 4U. .,. ,g WI
iween Aiacaoei ana cougar, popumny riiowii as hib of the Slay upawlng.
Coutrar cut-off. It cuts the distance to Weed from 80 .
to 72 miles, eliminates the Deer mountain grade, and boxds xo longer
represents the greatest single improvement unit on tne striking recommendations ot
whole Weed-Klamath road. twentieth century fund on
That road, incidentally, is now close to the status ,"D" "2 !,7Z...re1;-
so long sought by forward-looking residents of this com- The president may pick up aome
munity. it is nara-sunacea ior tne enure aisiance ana or me iaeaa; several of his ad
is generally straight and smooth. There is no grade of I1'"? " preaaing approval,
any consequence on the entire route. contain, n... ! . ?
The road, from Klamath Falls to Weed, has been nn.r i,?''-',",;
advanced as an interstate project. Klamath people began recommended legal amendments
working for it 20 years or more ago, but it was not J ' insurance companies, aav-
until about 10 years ago that real progress was made. '"" """" "no "u"" ,nve"
i . . , . , , . r . , . . . . . I common atocks.
At that Titna a i n 1 n r hitrhvnv HiBtriiir in riiliTrtnii, lor A I ...
.- r,;; V: - "An mveetment In common
contract. 10 jjuiiii una saner oi iviamatn rails ior worn stocks of a well managed corpora
on the Weed end. The Weed road was later taken into tlon without heavy debta or ir
the California secondary highway system and improve- '"J1, ownership of unencumbered
SIDE GLANCES B,
George Clark
"Stop saying what you like or dislike. Henry. That's what
we're paying the decorator to do."
monf wo a ctoorl.'Ur nc, Tr nnn may oe more truly eon
cvciiLuanv uiateu m me vireKuu priniary sysiem, ana me legala (bonds)." tha rannn
first important Oregon improvement was the fine stretch Bonds are no longer what the
of road from the state line to Midland. ama implies.
The inh from Midland tn Klamath Pnlla irsi an
exnensive one and for a lono- time travel went out Smith 'ERPETUAL EMERGEN'CV
Sixth street and thence to Midland with a rough dust e!0!LI Mf.ur,e,;itb8n5b!
stretch from the G. N. shops south. Finally, the Mid- rJSSTtut t
land unit was completed, including the new Klamath itself may be helping to prevent
nver Dnage near tne gou course ana tne southern recovery oy aosoroing the nation'
Pacific nvornaaa Tha hriHo-a nraa iaiiio in ft.. savings for its own debts.
of 1936. and Oregon's part of the Weed-Klamath road chann.rof' uVeMt
rao xiiiioiicu. cannot continue. It la trna thai
California, with a much loneer share of the road, if investora win accept nothin
has kept faith with Oregon in pushing forward on this bDt oT""n"t debt, a refusal to
project. Fortunately, the road performed such a great 5e?t mdJ'nTh. n Z 121
sen-ice to the motoring public that traffic volume lonor m. n, i, i..,tn ;..iki1 ..I
ago outran the improvements, and thus both state were expansion of e-overnment riant It.
justified in advancing their programs upon the route. " may 09 preventing inveatment
r . .. B. ouu ui onuuiu aimea to cure. In certain ways,
bring early standardization of the un-standardized sea- plainly, the iin,n,i. nr
tion of the route. The most important job ahead is ernment debt In recent yeara has
re-alignment and other improvement of the Dorris- damaKed investment opportunity."
MucHnel aocH'nn Cut- fh.f i. t j j -i Everyone Interested In busineta
. ,cu 10 h.iu-ouu.v.cu ouu siiBigi ad government would do well to
ana no one need offer anv aDoIosries when directino' 1 nuiiiiafhiM hin.i. ....
uaveier to iae me W eea-Kiamatn road. ernment aeni- wnich la auppoaed
The road, of course, in its larger significance, is a L . Deen eontrlbutei rgeiy
unit in a great north-and-SOUth route between th mptrnJ""1"" ex-Inaider than Jacob
i i - . ----.---v , viner. lormer Aiarreninnti nrain-
nn tan renran .v n.ai,An 1 1 n u . k I - I : .r I - "
j--..- uitjra, n aoiinnswii anu ,aiuurnia. truster.
inat route is in many ways superior to the Pacific
highway. The mam work yet to be done is on a small wanted a deal
part of the Willamette hiehwav between hero and Tni conference of "independ
Eugene. The potentialities of the route as a traffic f"V!rfreI8iTe,,' wblcb .M,y.or
earner point the way to early completion of that unit, rwd
Ten Years
Ago
In Klamath
THE Klamath county booth at
1 the P a c 1 f 1 o International
Livestock exposition in Portland
waa awarded the blue ribbon as
evidence of Ita being the moat
attractive county exhibit at the
show. It was necessary to bar
ricade the front of the booth to
keep people from crowding too
ciose ana spoiling the display,
accoraing to Le Craft.
By a margin of 22 votes, the
duu,uuo government drainage
contract was ratified by tbe water
users oi tne Klamath Irrigation
aistnct at an election yesterday.
J. u. Jacob waa reelected at dl
rector for another two.vear tarm
The drainage proposal was voted
down when first submitted to
the district, but it was resub
mitted at Behest of petitlonert.
a
Work has resumed on the
Southern Oregon Oil company
well In Langell valley with new
capital and new equipment. The
uoie is now Z33 reet deep.
ANSWERS TO
CRANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on Pace 1
1. True. Damascus was a city
of Importance when Christ waa
corn and la the oldest city In the
world.
2. True. Joseph Cannon served
o yeara In congress.
3. False. The backbone of a
camel Is as straight as that of a
horse or elephant. The hump Is
isi.
4. False. Tbe American flag
in ironi ot me capltol is the
single flag In the country that
flies day and night.
6. False. Mre. Victoria Claflln
Woodhull was nominated In Vine
land, N. J., by the equal rights
party lu 1872 as their candidate
for president.
Telling the
Editor
It Is estimated that almost one
fourth of the metal working
equlpmont in all United States
factories ia used by the automo
tive Industry.
rally around Roosevelt in the end
but only on certain specific new
terms.
Truth la, more than one lib to
attend that conference is sick and
tired of being a new dealer all
the time except at elections. Some
are tea sufficiently on the system
whereby the administration gets
support irom tnem for all Its pol
I.IKES CALIFORNIA VOTE 'cles the year round and then puts
i.'LAMATH FALLS, Ore. (To UP democratic candidates against
the Editor) You say California mem on election day.
and Washington used to refer It is a matter of Inside news
sneerlngly to Oregon as "the fool mat tbe American labor party can
of the family." didatea for attorney general and
Tou ask: "How about It now, controller of New York state were
neighbors?" spite candidates. General Farley
wny not keep still? tso tne libs say) would not dls-
Why ask them to rub It In! cs the ticket with LaOuardla
Maybe we will be wiser next time. d ALP leaders, which means he
A. J. SIMMERS. would give their men no placos on
Rt. 2. Box 445.
The libs are looking for a new
GRAHAM APPRECIATIVE e' or. t least, a deal
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (Spe- '
clal) Not withstanding the fact WHO'S WHO?
that before election I announced First q-ientlon they may have
that I was withdrawing as a can- to decide, however, is who are the
aiaate tor constable, a large num- democrats Roosevelt or Farley?
her of my friends cast their vote Next question is who are the
for me In tbe last election. liberals Corcoran-Cohen-Hop
I take the liberty of thanking kins? Or LaFollette-LaGuardia?
my friends for the generous com- The White House also may raise
pllment which they paid me by I some doubt about bow much
their unsolicited vote. brother Phil LaFoliette did for
Very respectfully yours, the new deal "the year round,
BOB ORAHAM. and If so, which year.
In any event, it does not yet
Frederick III. of Prusala. nnca Ppear that these forces are auf-
killed a 6-nolnt star and nrlzed "ciently cohesive to le i them
the antlers hlahlv. Later, thev selves into a third party, even if
eame into tne possession of Fred- LaK mougni tne time was propl-
enck William, who traded them "out, wnicn it Is not, as they have
to the King ot Saxony for a regl- Just learned from the returns.
ment ot six-loot grenadiers. ...
' WHITE DEMOCRATS
Pauson was tbe first cartoonist Political ihoi. .,. .k...i
of whom there Is record. Arls- fast. Southern democrata lately
totle mentioned that Pauson was have beeu referring to themselvea
punished for his caricatures, evl- "whit- rf.mn.-.,. . .
dently political in nature, but it ly they mean it as distinguished
' uu,. K t. u nil n U U 111 riuiDn
satirised.
Early 19th-century Frenchmen
took no chancea on not having
enougn to eat. Shelves beside the
table contained hams, sausages,
cured meats, and preserves for
use In case tbe cook underesti
mated tha appetites of the diners.
The oolachan fish ia 12 to 11
inches long and has very oily
flesh, Alaskan Indians dry them,
put a strip of Inner bark ot the
cypress tree through them from
head to tall, and use them for
candles.
Cheese Is milk eoarnlateil hv
the use of rennet, an inrrarilant
frequently used In Infant foods.
from red, black r green.
The longest railway platform
in England is said to be tbe Vic
toria and Exchange station plat
form In Manchester, which Is
2194 feet In length.
The manpower strength of
Great Britain's navy was st Its
lowest point In 38 years In 1934.
The Family Doctor
By DR. MORRIS FISHBKIX
Editor, Journal of the American
Medical Association, and ot
Hygela, the Health Maicazlno
SVS'E ot the conditions which of
late Is becoming extremely
frequent and giving greater and
greater concern to the medical
profession la known aa endarter
itis or Buerger's disease.
In this condition the blood ves
sels, particularly in the cxtrumt
ties, become inflamed so that
there is Interference with the cir
culation of the blood. This con
dition afflicts more frequently
people of certain races, Including
the Japanese and Jewish groups
a a
In tbe earliest stages of the
condition it becomes possible to
bring about considerable improve
raent by the use of various de
vices which aid the circulation
of blood through the limbs. The
use of these devices, must, how
ever, be prescribed by the physi
cian after he haa made a thor
ough atudy of the patient's con
dition and after he has made
a definite prescription aa to the
length of each treatment.
In this connection also It Is
Important to point out that in
diabetes the care of the feet Is
of the utmost Importance. Dis
turbances ot the circulation and
the nature of the blood In that
condition make possible repeated
infections and associated there
with gangrene and even destruc
tion of the tissue. Eventually
amputation ot tbe limb may be
required. In view ot the nature
of the disease that la present,
such a surgical operation Is even
more hazardous than normally.
Experta in the clinic of the
University of Illinois devoted
specifically to such conditions
have prepared Borne general di
rections for home care ot the
feet which are given to all pa
tients suffering with either of
these diseases. These instructions
follow:
1. Wash feet each night with onco. each week.
neutral (face) soup and warm
water.
3. Dry feet with a clean soft
rag without rubbing the akin.
3. Apply rubbing alcohol (70
per cent) and allow the feet to
dry thoroughly. Then apply
liberal amount of vaseline or
toilet lanolin and gently massuge
the skin of the feet.
4. Always koop your feot
WARM. Wear woolen socks or
wool-lined shoes In tho wlntor
and whlto cotton lorks in warm
weather. Wear a clean pair of
socks each dny.
6. Use loose-fitting bed-socks
instead of hot water bottles, elec
tric heaters or any other form of
mechanical heating device.
6. Wear properly fitted shoos
and be particularly careful that
they aro not too tight. Use ahoea
made of soft leather and without
box toes.
7. Cut your toenails only In
very good light and only after
your feet have been cleaned
thoroughly. Cut the toenails
straight across.
8. Do not cut your corns or
callouses.
9. Do not wear circular gar
ters.
10. Do not sit with your leas
crossed.
11. Do not use slronr antlaun-
iic arugs on your loot.
ii. bo to your doctor at tha
first signs of a blister.' Infection
of the toes, Ingrowing toenail or
trouble with bunions, corns or
cauouses.
13. Drink at least four quarts
oi water eacn day.
14. Eat plenty of green vege
tables and fruit In an otherwise
well balanced, liberal diet, unless
you have been ordered to follow
some special diet.
"u not use toDacco In any
form.
16. Have some member of your
laniny cxamino your feet at least
Youth Found
Outside of
Cave, Injured
Home Ec
Activities
KAIKH.WKV-KKNO
Tho Fnlrhavim-Keno extension
SlILPlllin. Old.. Nov. 11 mm unit which meet Wednesday, Ka-
William Parkar. nlilart nr a 9i. voinlior 16, In (he 4-11 log ralilli
hour hunt In Torture cave, waa w"i b flr1 UIU lha "nny
found, bedraggled and exhausted, secono unnionsiration
a quarter of a mile from the vegetable cookery, which Is
mouth of tho cavo Saturday night. ,h" ."I"1'1"", ",' ,n' l,ld ,"vorn
... . ... . , ,. . vegetables. Included In the group
h.!I m ! . k J0.HR.h."1 'l "oolt immilpa.
here. PliyaU'lniis snld that lie waa u m iu..i .,... .......
"". domonatrat on aaont. anva the
A searching party led by Ed prlnelplos of cookery of strong
Welsh, Sulphur fire chief, heard and mild flavored vegetables are
faint cries for help as It emerged very different and hopes that nil
from the cavo after an uneuocosa- me women who saw the first
till search of more than an hour. (demonstration will find it pas
Tho shouts led the men to the """ 10 fomo ,0 '."? ."ona one,
nil,.. .1,1. hin i ...li-i. I women in tne neignnoriiig colli'
the cave la located, and 'they found "''' '' come to
Parker annarantlv In a .tfiaa.. ho t0 'n"" vegetables
,... . tf, .na,nPVil llinl- ft-wiri VM.il.. aiMlrtr
II- I. .1 . ...... I. .... I
iinu n luii.Bfj un ma icillaitrt flavor.
tomtit, hi t ixc ft won unburnod I
ana nu snoot una trouaen wer OllIl.ooriN
Wet. Til Ton moil nxtfti.Ml.il. nnlla will
At tho honpltnl physicians said hnva tha da mniiitraf Inn nn Ilia
mat ne waa not In a serious con- cooking of strong flavored vege-
union. Ho talked Incoherently. tiiblrs thla week. On Tueailay,
Biierur nose jonnson placed a noveiiiuor 16. the Chlloqiiln unit
guard over Parker's room and will meet hi tho Imminent of the
barred questioners. community church. Women from
Asked If It were possible that Williamson River and Klamath
Parker had found a secret pass- Agency communities are Invited
age from the cave and wandered lo Jnll thla group. Mrs. C. E.
out on the other aide ot the hill, Everett of Chlloquln la making
Johnson said: arrangemeuta for tha meeting.
"Anything might have hap- e lleuley-Mldland extension
pened, but wo won't talk until ,lml wl." ""t at the Henley
Parker talks." Krango hall Thursday, November
The rave la located tn the Ar- '.. ua Koveinoer is. tne
hnrkl. ninnnl.l.,. I. 1. ft,. ....I'"1 NlOniinn Unit Will 0101
cavorn In which two Ada. Okla. ' '",?, hm? ot M' L' wlrt
vnnlh. KK. ... a, Ik I OM1IU l I H7.
iuv uiiiu iuii t lliu II ill IKW l mi. ., . . ....
ami w.nil.rarf f .,!. . rf... . '"' in SBCn case Will
" "'j I be from 10:30 a. m. to 3:30
Parkar'a ran nr..i,..i h.H "' m" n"1 ,h oemonatratlon
h. fo?.nl f u.'t iJt ! .1 whlch " "'hes the bulk of the
been found floating on one of the llncheon wl D, pr,,,d by
numerou. pool, of water In the Mr. wlnn,fr.rt 0IUeS( honl. dem-
inn, iiv imti uiuwncu,
day lth three companions. His I DIES PLANS PROBE
friends believed that he later re
timed to the cave. When he did
not reappear, a aearch was started
i
l
OF GRAFT CHARGES
IN WPA, PWA JOBS
MINCE MEAT SOLD
HERE TO FINANCE
DAR MARKERS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14 (U.ID
Rep. Martin Dies, D , Tex., chair
man of tho house committee In
vestigating un-American acttvl.
ties, disclosed tentative plana to-
(lav tn I.W finnrr... tn. If IIHA -
.Mince meat, fragrant inillnnii inr . .n,,int,i,.,... .,.,.i
plry. haa ushered In the holiday i th. work. nro.r. . nuhll.
soasou. Members of Eulalona work, administration.,
chapter. DJlher. of the Amor- ,,!,, who committee thu. far
can Revolution have completed lt,r,d , ,,.,," '0
fascist, nasi and communist opera-
PERUVIAN BREAKS
FLIGHT RECORD IN
RACE WITH DEATH
CRISTOBAL, C. Z., Nov. 14 (U.R)
Millionaire Manuel Mujlca Ca
rassa, flying to Rochester, Minn.,
In a race against death, arrived
here Saturday night aboard a char
tered plane which sot a new record
for a flight from Lima, Peru.
The big Douglas plane, con
verted Into a hospital ship for Its
errand of mercy, dropped down at
France field after an 11-hour
flight, the fastest on record for
passenger plane.
Car ansa, 68, aristocratic mine
owner and politician, la acutely
ill and needs a gallstone opera
tion. He was flying to the Mayo
clinic, where he hoped to arrive
Monday morning.
Dr. Eugene McCormack. of
Lynchberg, Va., Carassa'e private
physician, said Carassa had with.
stood the flight well, and was In
good condition for tbe last three
stages of his trip.
LITTLE I HIKND
LIBERTY, Ore., Nov. 14 (U.R)
P. G. Judd today dlscorerod a de
vice he thinks bents Bonnovllls
dam for obtaining lower electric
ity rates. He said he used a lot of
power last month, but was billed
for only one kilowatt hour. He
discovered a spider had enmeshed
the meter works In a tough web.
A mountain goat la able to
turn around on a alx-luch ledge,
and can climb along mountain
walls inaccessible to others.
Husbands In ono New Riilnea
tribe buy their prospective wives
ior an average price of 25 cents
in native coin.
- ' I v I "1" ,,,,.. Minn, .11 I I , I u. i. . i
week at the office of Id. B. I"? lVnH " .V"." '"I
Momyer Odcli In th. llopka I WA' W,.PA' .r"llB, n1
bulldlnr vuarsc. oi .rat. ana corruption
The sale was under way Mon- ,B '"lr niln'r.tlon."
n,nrnln. UCU .n P PfOP T 10 1 lO n WOUld
Money derived from the .ale "lak )0,,lble expansion bf
of the mince meat will be used ' unm cummiuoa a aciivine.
to place hl.torlo marker. 1 current investigation ... II
throughout Klamath county It "nced with a S2M00 approprla
was announced. 'on.
A group gathered la.t week
at tho home of Mrs. Ernest D. CDI77I C ATTCklP
Lamb on Cypress street to fol- VKIlsCLb IU AllbNU
low the recipe. In the group MPPTIMG OF STATE
were Mrs. H. A. Nltschelm. Mra. "V"-C I I1NW jr
A. f. I.lstoe, Mrs. Thomas Hanip- PLANN NG BOARD
ton. Mrs. Warren Hunt. Mrs.
Dn. liz ?i',,'f ."?.n
vui. au .u,a. rntnmltfaa and lh. ....Iiill...
Mrs. Robert
Lamb.
KLAMATH, MEDFORD
SCOTTISH RITES
HOLD REUNION HERE
committee of tho Association of
Oregon Counties will be held on
November 17 at 1:30 p. ni. at th.
capltol building In Balein, to dis
cuss problems of tax reverted
lands.
Increasing tax doHiinuenry and
I tho consentient revor.lon nf hini-
Klaniath Falls and Med lord drods of uareols of urh.n anrt
bodies ot Scottish Rite Maaons thousands of acres of rural lands
aro holding their Joint fall re- to county ownership have created
union nore .tionuny, Tuesday and new problems for county official.
Wednesday of this woek. I In manuglng the., lands to th.
Luncheon and dinner are being best advantage.
served each day at the lodge hall Since 1035 tho state planning
on Klamath avenue. All Scottish board haa cooperated with a num-
Kite Mason, have been Invited ber of countle. In assembling fact-
to eat even though they cannot ual dnta about their county land.,
attend the business sessions, Result, of these studies will b.
members of the reunion commit- discussed at tho Joint meeting,
tee .aid. ' Judge George D. tiiltxle of
Klamath Fall. I. a member of the
fn.ra.t .t..... a . ... ..I.- executive committee of the Asso-
the eye. In any way: they may ot 0r'oa Countlea.
BAN FRANCIBCO, Nov, 14 (U.R
Social and political changes pro
posed for California after the new
domocratlo administration take,
office In January today at.
tincted national attention to the
far west.
(lovernor-Klert Culbort L. Ol
son planned a busy next woek In
Sacramento studying the budget
and preparing for his White
House conference wllh President
Itnnsovelt,
The sllvor-halrod Los Angeles
attorney enlarged from .ocltialon
In Han Diego Hnlurduy night, hi.
first appearance since defeating
veteran Republican Gov, Frank F.
Merrlam last Tuesday, He spoke
before tho Bl.vonlo alliance of.
California. -1
Olson's "little new deal" for
California la expected to produce
the most controversial and h.al.d
legislative session III the slate's
history. Olson will have a demo
cratic majority In the lower house
assembly but fared .tern opposi
tion from the conservative re pub
Mean majority In the senate.
Among hi. proposal, already
made public are self-help coopers
Ives lo alii tho unemployed, a
'little Wagner art" In hebalf at
labor, new auditing and book
keeping methods for state depart,
menu, and some method ot In
creasing pensions for the aged.
The "prodiictlon-fur-uao" prin
ciples wore a campaign hlgh-llght
In 1034 when L'pton Sinclair and
hla "end poverty In California"
Buffered defeat. Olson s .tale
chairman of the democratic party
at that time and burrowed aome
of Sinclair, point, for hi. 1J 1
program. T
The Immediate problem facing
Olaon and hla democratic advisor.
I. that of allocating several hund
red available Job. to the many
hundred, ot office seeker". The
patronage pressure will be terrlde
aa the democrats atari their
wholesale "houseclcanlng" In Sac
ramento. All department bead.
serve at the pleasure of the gov
ernor and those not ousted sum
marily by Olaon are expected to
resign. Civil service protects Ihos.
In the lower bracket..
Chief .peculation rested on (he
future of the "ham and egg" pen-
ion movement, following defeat
of the f 30-every-Thursday Initia
tive In last week', election. The
fact that a million persons voted
for tha plan indicated lo the pro
moter, that tha electorate was
vitally Interested In more ade
quate care for the elderly unem
ployed. Never haa California become
more Interested In a ballot pro
posal . Thoso over 60 years ot ase
saw an opportunity to race I v
a week and worked tealous
put tho plan Into the constitution.
The promoter, plan to harness
thla voluntary support and try for
a apeclal election on a modified
and corrected plan.
i ot age i
dva 30 V
msly to
prove harmful, however, if worn
TT-U, 1 1. - ji . . i
after examination nrnva. ,.. .""" " uiecuvery oi America,
unneeenrv ' lh" worl1 "' WSS believed
unnecessary. , . ..,. ,.. ,
w w., k.v.i, ,.,, v iwiii; IB
, . . aoout tnree-rourtns wator.
The earths temperature In-
creases on an average ot one de- Th. a... - t-.i .v.
.... Ck... k.l. t. .... I"'"""""!
"1"" "h " """ state of Ohio Is estlmntod to
ot a"ptl1, number 3000 at present; they
are found In 30 counties of the
i no Knights or coiutnhus were state.
organized under a special charter
granted by Connecticut In 1882.
POLICE ASKED
TO HELP LOCATE
MISSING WOMAN
Btate police have been asked
tn locale Mra. Lona Jerard. 40,
who ha. made her borne for aome
time at 61b Prescntl street.
Mr.. Jnrard'a mother, Mis.
Nellie Dixon, reported her
daughter mls.lng since October
10. Mra. Dixon haa recently re
turned to Klnmath Fnlls from
Tlouesta, Calif., where she has
been ot Shaw-llertriim camp. Mrs.
Jerard may have gone to Hert
ford, her mother told officers.
Her small black and white fox
terrier Is also missing. The dog
ha. a perfect nee of spade, on Ita
back, Mr.. Dixon remarked.
lAST
oav
' vin in. amnini."
4 III I.UTNIUI ant,
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1H
TUT
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