HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
PACE TWO
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GIF DEIS
ACCUSATION;
.Continued from Pago One)
tent case, wore arrested on
.aRiancy chatties. The younger
;irl, according lo police court
records, pave her age as 22 on
that occasion, but was later
found to be 15.
Police Judge Harold Franey
sentenced the girls to SHU) fine
and 30 days, but suspended sen
tence with the understanding
thev would return to Burns,
from whence they came here.
Recalling the case. Franey said
today that he agreed to "sus
pend the entire sentence if she
would stay in Burns where she
belonged."
District Attorney Sisemore
said that the act of which Heuvcl
is accused is alleged to have
taken place when the chief ac
companied the two girls out of
town after their appearance in
court. Ho is alleged to have
driven in a second car to the
Merrill junction, and the two
cars were stopped in that vicin
ity on a side road. Heuvcl, ac
cording to the story Die girls
told the district attorney, is al
leged to hijvc taken the younger
cirl into his car. where an ad
vance was allegedly made that
is the basis of the contributing
charge.
Charge Dismissed
On December 12, according
to police records, the older girl,
Margaret Collins, was arrested
on a disorderly conduct charge.
The charge was dismissed on re
quest of the complaining wit
ness, but her presence in the
city was noted by Judge Franey,
and he ordered her held for
violation of the sentence sus
pension he had previously given
her.
It was while the older girl
was in the jail that the younger
girl is reported to have made
the allegations that started the
investigation of charges against
tha police chief.
The younger girl was held in
detention by the county juvenile
officer. Harold Hendrickson, and
the older girl, Margaret, was in
the city jail.
I Gave Statement
On last Friday, Margaret Col
lins was taken to the district at
torney's office to give a state
ment in the investigation. The
statement was to be typed before
licr signature was affixed,
i On Sunday, she was reported
is an escape from the city jail.
Chief Heuvel stated he and an
other officer had taken the
Woman to the Pete Savoy place
6n Broad street to get clothing
she had left there. The chief
said the girl, on pretense of go
ing to a washroom, escaped
through an outside door near the
washroom door.
' After this development was
disclosed ' Monday, action fol
lowed quickly "by the district at
torney's office. A complaint was
prepared, the younger girl
A PAGEANT PLAY
will be presented
Wednesday, December 50
. 8:90 p. m-
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Wanlland
The rablic J Inrlted
Rev, Yt. M. Incersnll
General
Paints
Imperial
Wallpaper
SIS Main St.
Phone 3829
POSTS BOND
'4 '
W 5
ZIPPER BILLFOLDS
Tie Racks Mufflers
ELASTIC SUSPENDERS
Knit Shorts Rcbes
MEN'S SLIPPERS
Leather Coats k Sports Shirts
BELTS
Hickok's "Wostorn"
MEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS
Oregon Woolen Store
Main it
Accused
' r
Police Chief Earl Heuvel.
charged with contributing to
the delinquency of a minor, is
out on S1000 bond. He branded
the accusation as "false."
signed it. and it was filed in the
justice of peace office.
A telephone call was made to
Chief Heuvel and lie came vol
untarily to the office to hear the
: complaint read. He had the
S10UU in currency and immedi
ately posted cash bond.
On last Saturday, Circuit
Judge David R. Vandenbcrg re
ferred in court to a pending in
vestigation. He made the com
ment in connection with the case
of J. C. Jones, Merrill city mar
shal, who had pleaded guilty to
a charge of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor girl.
Jones sentencing was sched
uled for Monday, but Judge Van
denbcrg said he would not sen
tence Jones until another case,
which he indicated was of a sim-
lar nature, had been brought to
a head. It was then stated the
grand jury would soon be called.
Chief Heuvel began his service
as chief of police under appoint
ment of Mayor John Houston,
following the resignation of the
late Frank Hamm. He had pre
viously been on the police force.
Ed Ostendorf, the mayor-elect,
has stated that he intends to ap
point a new police chief, and
Heuvel has indicated ho is not
a candidate for re-appointment.
Mayor John Houston said to
day he is studying the situation
growing out of charges against
the police chief, but did not in
dicate what action, if any, he
may take in connection with the
case. ,.
Swedes Report
Von Rundstedt
Wounded Slightly
By The Associated Press
The Stockholm-Tidningen said
today that Field Marshal Karl
Gerd Von Rundstedt had been
"slightly wounded," according
to a dispatch reported to OWI.
Tne Swedish newspaper said
Von Rundstedt was reported to
be dissatisfied with the German
offensive in the west because
"too large reserves have been
lost from the beginning.
"Von Rundstedt at first defi
nitely refused to start this haz
ardous offensive, which would
demand the entire German
army's fighting capacity," the
dispatch said.
According to the "German of
ficers' opposition," the Swedish
newspaper declared, the order
ior the German counteroffen
sive was issued by Interior Min
ister Henrich Himmlcr and not
by Hitler, as widely published
in Germany.
Pineapples arc not a single
fruit, but a consolidation of
many small fruits into one pulpy
structure, similar to the mul-
I berry.
GREEN STAMPS
8th
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COUNCIL n
SALE OF LOTS
IN CITY AREAS
City lots within certain areas
of the city will be withheld
from sale by the city council in
action taken Monday night fol
lowing a request from the plan
ning commission. In a commun
ication from that group, the
areas were termed "blighted" by
the commission and it was the
hope that these sections could
be replatted for beautification.
Areas involved were parts of
Lukevicw, Second and Bucna
Vista additions, in the hitter sec
tion a stretch between Califor
nia avenue and Link river and
Nevada avenue. This is hillside
prr pcrty. It was announced that
the county court has taken simi
lar action at the request of the
commission. ,
A second request made of the
council was from the park board
which asked that block 118,
Mills, be .turned over to the
board for future development.
This block has been used for
recreational purposes but at the
present is rented for S30 per
year by Hcilbronncr Fuel com
pany as a wood yard. The city
owns the property.
Referred to Committee
Councilman Hollin Cantrall
suggested that the request be
referred to the recreational com
mittee with regard to a future
study of play grounds in the
city. Wiesendangcr said that he
felt the time was too short for
him, as retiring councilman, to
do justice to the occupational
tax study and suggested the new
administration take over. Can
trail suggested that Wiesendan
gcr make recommendations to
the new body.
Bill Approved
The bill presented by the
Klamath Heating company and
rejected at last meeting, was ap
proved Monday night. Council
man Angus Newton said the bill
had increased by "leaps and
bounds" since 1936, and sug
gested that a heat conservation
check of city buildings be made.
This matter was turned over to
Paul O. Landry, councilman-elect
from Ward 4.
Keith K. Ambrose, fire chief,
said the upstairs of the fire sta
tion was illy heated and all they
had was "no heat but more bill."
Recommends
Wiesendanger recommended
for future action of the new
council, that the city provide a
spray gun and up to and includ
ing 10 gallons of paint, the cost
to be divided equally between
city and the garbage operators
to paint the fence and house at
the dumpgrounds. The county
bulldozer has cooperated in push
ing cars and refuse into the oil.
City Engineer E. A. Thomas
stated.
Fire Chief Ambrose asked for
an investigation by disinterested
persons in the collision of the
police car and fire truck at 4th
and Main recently. Ambrose
said that on four previous occa
sions the fire truck had "just
about been hit," and this time
the lives of six men were en
dangered. The truck was badly
damaged, ne reported.
Delay Planned
Ambrose said that he intended
to delay calline police in the
future as "we can't afford tak
ing chances." The matter was put
in the hands of the police and
lire committees to report back.
Two resolutions were adopted
ai me request ot the state high
way department which requires
the city to maintain the Marino
Barracks access road stretch just
on Aiameoa and along utd t ort
road, after the work is com
pleted. An ordinance passed the
first and second reading in which
the city entered into a contract
with the department to maintain
tne road.
The council heard the second
reading of the ordinance con
trolling licenses of carnivals, cir
cuses, sideshows, etc.
WEATHER
Monday, December 18, 1911
Max. Mln. Precli
Eucene . 35 33 J
Klamath Fa J 1 1 42 32 r
Sacramento 34 48 j
North Bend ... M 49
Fortland 30 M .(
me mora
iteno
is
San Pranciico ....
Seattle
SB
32
.28
...41 j
.00
Washington and Oreson Ilntcrmlt
lent rain weat portion and occasional
Hsht rain or mow over and cant of
Caacadea today, tnnlfht and Wedneiday.
Warmer east portion. Eaat of Catcadci
frrrr.lng raln.
To an experienced
Railroad Carman
in this area
Your experience is something
few men have . . , and some
thing Southern Pacific needs.
To be able to repair or rebuild
railroad equipment is today a
skill of greater importance than
ever. Because S. P. must keep
the war trains rolling . , , the
railroad muit bring the jeeps
and tanks and guns and troops
to the West Coast ports of em
barkation. At S. P, there is a
fine opening for you ... a vital
job, a good-paying Job. You'll
be working with folks you'll
like , . , and with first-class
equipment, Railroad pass priv
ileges. Medical services. A fine
pension plan. Join tho Southern
Pacific family ... get back in
to railroading where your skill
and experience are really ap
preciated. You are urgently
needed. Liberal ngc limits.
Sc or write Trainmaster,
S. P. Station, Klamath Falls,
or your nearest, P, Agent.
Dunn Low Bidder
On Access Road
Clifford A. Dunn, Klamath
Falls contractor, was low bid
der on the Marine Barracks ac
cess road Job with a bid of
$18. 943.au.
The Oregon StHlo highway
commission, in session in Port
land, received Dunn's bid for
grading and bituminous surfac-
ini nf Ihi. AlnmeHji.cllv limit
section of the road which will
connect with the Marine bar
racks stretch.
DEBATE ON GREECE
(Continued from Page One)
lean Instructions." he said In
upholding use of armed force
in last month's riots In that
country."
Docllnei nevlew
Referring repeatedly to Gen.
Eisenhower in hitting back at
the acid criticism of opposition
members, Churchill said "a
great battle is proceeding now."
He declined to give a review of
the general war situation on the
ground that Eisenhower was
right in imposing a "temporary
news blackout" on western
front developments.
He reported the situation in
Greece "has greatly improved,"
but refused to elaborate. .
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
offered not the slightest resist
ance YET aside from harassing
air attacks by a few planes. The
weainer n a s been JUST
RIGHT 1 I ! for the first time
in the Philippines campaign
helping Instead of hindering our
forces."
Good weather for our side IS
news.
AS bearing on the desperate
nature nf IhA Hitrmnn nf.
fensive, the weather in Europe
(which is persistently vile) helps
the defense and WORKS
AGAINST the offense.
fHURCHILL today faces a
tense and angry and tur
bulent OPPOSITION in tho
house of commons. There arc
hot exchanges. He hears him
self accused of DECEIVING the
house about Greece and Bel
giumespecially Belgium.
He stands pat and snaps back
that if parliament wants an
immediate review of tho Greek
situation it will have to come
on a vote of CENSURE which
would mean the fall of the
Churchill government. (
His opposition obviously
isn't ready to go that FAR,
.
WfE must remember that in Bel
" gium there has been a situa
tion somewhat similar to that in
Greece though LESS menacing.
It has been almost wholly con
cealed from us by censorship, in
which OUR government has
participated.
Churchill lets slip today that
"precautionary steps" were
taken in November "when
truck loads of ARMED INSUR
GENTS were MOVING ON
BRUSSELS from Mons." .
He adds:
"We were acting under AMER
ICAN Instructions in Belgium"
(in whatever happened there.)
n EM EMBER that Eisenhower
is supreme allied commander
in Europe. Remember also that
an ALL-IMPORTANT battle was
then going on in Belgium. While
he was fighting the Germans
IN HIS FRONT, Eisenhower ob
viously couldn't tolerate a Bel
gian civil war in his rear.
His motives (in whatever sit
uation arose) were undoubtedly
MILITARY not political. Our
state department handles the war
POLITICS.
CPEAKING of the state depart
" mcnt, FDR lays down the law
today to SENATOR PEPPER
New Dealer of New Dealers,
who has been more or less lead
ing the fight against confirma
tion of the six new state depart
ment appointees telling him:
"If the senate fails to confirm
these men this time, I'll SEND
IN THEIR NAMES AGAIN!"
TMAGINE FDR going lo bat
AGAINST New Deal Senator
Pepper FOR rich men of the
type of Stettinius, Clayton and
Nelson Rockefeller!
Will wonders never cease?
And will all these mysteries
ever be cleared?
CO much for international
nnlilira mv.lftrlm
We have another kind of
mystery on our hands today.
Woodcutters (something always
seems to happen to woodcutters)
near Kalispcll. Montana, find a
huge paper balloon with Jap
writing on it and bearing an in
cendiary bomb big enough to
set fire to the forests IF IT
HAD WORKED. Fortunately It
didn't.
The woodcutters report their
find to the FBI, which Investi
gates and today gives out the
news.
"NE gue.wes that the thing
might have been released
from a Jap submarine along the
north Pacific coast, drifting In
the wind from there to Montana.
Allan Adding Machines
Fridan Calculator
Royal Typewriton
Deiki Chain - File ,
For thoie herd-to-get ltemi '
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 Bo. Bth Klamath FaIIi
T
POLICE ACTIVITIES
(Continued from I'ugo One)
hour, the police mo said to have
replied, "Hint's your hard luck
and your responsibility K1'1
home."
Protest Manner
Francis LtiSalle. 3 HI'.! Denver,
father ot one of, the girls, siud
ho was in hearty ucrnrtt with the
curfew, but pnilesled the milli
ner in which the children were
handled. Harold W. Christie.
3B12 Denver, nl;o a father of
one of tho girls in the group,
said Hint the high school faculty
should have notified police that
the party would go beyond the
curfew hour, but that llieiu was
a "difference in police picking
up a drunken Indian on Klam
ath avenue, and a group of high
school children brought lo the
police station in a paddy wag
on." "Whoever these nullie officers
were, they should be taken over
the coals." Christie told the :
council, lie further advised that
he had been told the officers j
used language unbecoming to j
police officers.
Needs Intelligence '
A third parent. J. II. Wryn, i
3121 LaVcrnc, congratulated the1
council on passage of "the )u-!
venile law," (apparently refer-1
ring to tho curfew), but that he
wished the council could "ini-'
part some of Its intelligence to i
the polico department. " !
Chief of Police Earl Heuvel :
was asked to express an opinion
and he told the council and
group present that he hud been
requested by the Juvenile auth-;
orities on the Wednesday prior
to the Friday night In question, ;
to round up all juveniles on the
streets, bring them tu the police
station and there turn them over ',
to the county juvenile authori
ties. !
Chief Criticiied
"I have received criticism for
not cooperating with the Ju
venile authorities and that is nut
true, as records will show," the
chief stated. "Saturday night It 1
was too cold, we did not get
many, but when they arc
brought here they are turned
over to Fayc Lucas and Harold
Hendrickson, both county Ju
venile officers who, according to
Judge Vandenbcrg, have sole
Jurisdiction over that. Far bo It
from me not to cooperate with
any other 1 a w enforcement
group. If that language was
used, and I don't doubt it, they
will be dragged over the coals."
Mayor John Houston then ex
plained to the fathers present
that their complaint should go a
little further than the council
and should be placed before the .
proper juvenile authorities.
To Juvenile Office
"Tho incident is regrettable i
and steps will be taken lo
avoid t a ' reoccurrence.", the1
mayor said, "but the complaint
should go on lo the county ju-1
i ni . i -Vm i n a w
a ii i ti i in
Continuous Show Daily
Box Office Opens 12:30
.ail ' '
X
ON THE SAME
vcnllo office, That's wheio the
filial word of iiutliorlly reals."
'i'lvo mayor continued to ex
plain Unit when Juveniles lire
turned over to Juvenile nulliorl
lies, tho mutter Is mil ul the
oily s Jurisdiction.
"Act ol Mercy"
A. II. Mussolini, lonuer city
councilman, was in the iiiidleme
mill he told the council lh.it he
was a member ol the i;ioiii
when the present curfew law
was iMi.sM'd. He said he won
dered what "part of the curlew
law the police used In picking
up the children," nml that he hud
requested the phriise "when
youngsters were returning home
from parlies," In1 included hi the
ordinance but he was advised
that the clause, "act of mercy"
covered this.
The ordinance was then read
by City Attorney i'uriuihaii. and
lioliilison suggested nil lllilelld.
nieiil to the ordinance which
would eliminate any further ac
lion such as occurred Decem
ber .
Councilman Itollin Can I lull
made a motion thai the nuitlrr
be referred lo the police coin
mltlee with the thought In iniiid
that a revision be made, Thr
motion was passed.
Modilictition Pasftcd
L.iler Ciinliiill tuoiic.lit (he
Juvenile question before the
council and made a motion that
the ordinance be modified to pro
vide that when children arc oil a
reasonable route home they
should he given the right lo con
tinue on their way. This was
passed and Carnaiian asked to
be:
Telephone 4567
Contlnuoua Show Open 1:30
NOW
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TODAY
S3 7el
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HIT PROGRAM
POUND
JAP PLANTS;
GIS ADVANCE
i
(Continued from l'ago One) j
only as a "medium force," while j
llrlg, lien 1 tywuud llausell Jr. I
iiniioniieed SuperlmtK (nun Sal
pan yesterday caused extensive
uaouige to tne ioiuiki laetory,
set fire to a shipyard and per
hups knocked out Niigova's now
er plant. Another Mitsubishi
planl, the llulsiitloUl win lis, also
ul Nagoyu, wuh heavily lilt
about 10 days previously.
More than half of the 7-1'J
Japanese planus knocked nut
la:,t week In the Philippines
report hack following a session
with Hie Judiciary eoiiiinltlee.
Again the question came up an
In Hie part Police Judge HuroUlt
Franey should play as the ordi. I
nance now stands. 1
llelorc the fathers left (he
council chambers I h c y an
nounced Intentions of going lo
County .liivrnlle Oflieer llcuj
di'lcksnu and filing u protest
similar to that made tu the
council, i
aaeaaa aaaaBrraaaaT
Box Of lice Opem $A$
PLAYING
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.fegiBlG HIT!
were uceouirT'"
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Associated pr "I" V'M
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-'on. he !,,, i u o lie U
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Norland
(illl.O.
BOX OIIICO On.-. .... .
-ENDS-WEDNESDAY
SHE...cam8 fromT"
world without mm
HE . . . wa a man
of tho world!
"i beauhlul Hqi, ,
m,riton Coploln esd 0 l
horn a donlti - who ihgttd ,
li"i In fioxe,'
. "WILL I M I-MttilTfTY
Wrt.Bttfll ! KB
Muuiiiijimr ra i . i j,i .iki iuii
iii ''!"
"m: rTr4 W MMWIMiMl UIIH4MI Jfc Vm" "' - Zr
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:45 P. M,
START TODAY
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