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HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Lv. ...It
ml
MEKIXO
LEATHER
7 10.45
Selected Merino leather of
beautiful texture. Bich Buck
Tin color.
NtwStykHill
Leisure
COAT
i
a id 1195
wJj ift- Beautiful
, 1001. wool
If i plaid and
r A earalrr
- n i f twill.
SWEATER
COAT
Brown heather style, woren
of lOOCi. pur vtrgin wool
worsted yarn. Its fine
quality guarantee! extra
long wear.
4.69
For Long Wtor
RIDKER
RA1ACOAT
5.95
Heavy duty. All
ami water
proofed. Made of
Tulcanliad
rubber.
J )rM M WTMlTi -
Year JW Favorite "JMhm" We, J.j
PSrB Ff fl h?T 9-95 t;
1 i m ll ll 1 Weir it rain or
ffSr I (f ;' rM IB 1 "Bine. Well.
ll ill Is UJM tailored, j
f i tat it m . t'n a
Walstrect Gabardine
OPCOATi
Tht kind of coat tilt's
"must" for every man. Aa
all-weather, all-purpose coat
that looks good, feels food,
IB us nnesti xia.
Gabardine
JACKET
Lustrous, long-wearing
gabardine, smartly styled,
boantifully tailored! Rayon
lined. Marvelous gift ideal
6.95
IrWMV
tL i..,:...: A 'ii:
A A'
Letter. Case N
O 1
J
Wear it rain or
shine. Well
tailored, smartly styled.
If Ht Likts Comfort
POPLIN
2.08
Pine nuality
tan poplin,
water -repel-lent,
wind
resistant. Pull cut.
i u
t"TLity of gifts at Ttrt$tOft
mm
Pocket V
Reg. 1.4
All-leather. Has writing pad
and three pockets for money,
papers, etc. Grand gift ideal
Nut 20 ucllt III
Reg. 2.1
TABLE
TENISTIS SET CV
1.81)
Fast and exciting for the
whole family! Two official
sire bats and balls.
a.
Handsom
WASTE
BASKETS
Jjj
l.Ofi
Etch
far llvlaf
Kmm, Library
orDtn
Bich brown handsomely
embossed with gold design.
Big, generous slie, A beauti
ful gut thought.
FIXE VALUES... MANY AT SALE PRICES!
Skis 8.95 to 19.95
Ski Bindings ... 5.95
Baby Swing 2.89
Driving Glasses 59c
Men'a Belts 1.00
Carpenters' Levels 59c
Kitchen Stools 2.95
First Aid Kits 98c
Car Robes 5.95
Step Ladders 3.98
Ply Hand Cream 29c
Auto Door Mirror 2.75
Wood Chisel Set 3.29
Bike Reflectors 23c
Tea Pols 1.19
1 j.V 6V '
BL-i. dVhfc . .
... m-
o
Sboooc
1, Guaranteed Materials and
Workmanship
2, Prompt Service
3. Firestone Oear-Orip Tread
4. Grade A Quality Oamelback
I, Factory Methods
t. Extra Tread Depth for
Greater Safety
NO RATION
CIRTIFICATI
NtEDEP
IMMMi
fain Street Store, 527 Main St., PIi. tlT.M
Lhtn lethtVeUt rhutaru nvry Moniq nnhi, mr N. B. C
HEUVEL CASE
T
NESS IK
CUSTODY
(Continued from Tag One)
to the bizarre case in connection
with tho circumsluncc of Miss
Collins' ropoitod csi'ape lust
Sunday. Cltii'f Heuvel told the
press Monday that she uot away
from him and another officer
when they took her to the i'ele
Snvoy l.lncc on Broad street to
get clothini! she had left there.
Different Version
Deputy District Attorney
Humble said that the uh'l had
Kivon another version of the re
ported escape. Ho declined to
disclose details of her statement,
but stated her version did not
tally with that reported in the
press as coming from Heuvel.
Miss Collins was held last
week In the city jail to serve out
n vagrancy sentence. On Fri
day, she was taken to the district
attorney's office to give a state
ment in the investigation of the
Heuvel case, according to the
district attorney's office. The
statement was to be transcribed
and typed before her signature.
On Sunday, the alleged escape
occurred.
Signs Statement
Today. Humble reported, the
girl had signed the statement
and given an additional state
ment to the district attorney's
office.
, This was the major develop
ment today in the Heuvel caso.
Heuvel has branded as false the
charge of the younger girl that
he committed an act in October
which the state alleges contrib
uted to the delinquency of the
girl, who was then 15 years of
age.
Mayor John H. Houston said
Wednesday that Chief of Police
Heuvel had advised him that he,
Heuvel, would be glad to with
draw or accept a suspension for
the good of the department un
til the matter was settled.
Houston advised the press that
in all fairness to those involved
that he was studying the matter
and would make a statement
Thursday.
Fathers Protest
Police Action
To Vandenberg
The four fathers who ap
peared before the city council
Monday night to protest action
of the city police whom they
charged with loading a group of
high school students into the
paddy wagon the night of De
cember 8, waited upon Circuit
Judge David R. Vandenberg
Tuesday to discuss the matter
with him.
The parents were advised to
go to the judge by the city
council on report of Chief Earl
Heuvel that his men were act
ing under orders of the county
juvenile authorities.
Judge Vandenberg said he
discussed the matter at length
and told the group he hoped,
after January 1, to put in force
a regulation whereby such mat
ters as the December 8 incident
would be handled in a different
manner. Judge Vandenberg told
the fathers that they would en
joy cooperation between his of
fice and their children at all
times and that he sincerely
hoped there would not bo a re
occurrence of the incident.
Slow Gains Made
On Italian Front
ROME, Dec. 20 OP) Polish
and Indian troops of the eighth
army have virtually cleared all
enemy forces from the area
south of the Senlo river and west
of the main Bologna-Rimini high
way, where the nazis have been
mittinff nn a .tnhhnrn flnU
two weeks, allied headquarters
anuuuiiceu luntiy.
Strong German resistance
held other eighth army units to
limited gains north and north
east of Faenza. Headquarters
disclosed last night that a savage
enemy counterattack in that area
had forced allied troops to fall
highway city.
Vinson Studies
Ward, WLB Clash
WARHINCTflW TW n ln,
The Montgomery Ward-war la-
wui uutiiq cifjsn apparently is
resting at the White House to
day for a decision.
Economic Stabilizer Vinson,
it is understood, is studying the
big chain's refusal to comply
with orders directing minimum
watfn.q flnrl iininn I.
Detroit stores strike-bound for
14 anys.
Vinson can invoke economic
restrictions ntnincl Wat-,1 nH rn-
OmmPllri In PrncirlAnt T7.nen..nll
selzuro of some or all of the
stores In Detroit and six other
cities where Ward units are in-
voiven in pending catcs.
WEATHER
TuMtr, Decemher tt. tfH
Fuflrn 'ah pi' ,ii
Klamnth Filll .
Scrmnto
North Bend ...
Portlitnr!
Mtjdford
Rno
Sun Pranclico
Scittla
4(1
y
s.i
.-w
SI
4B
...80
43
30
Northern California rinurfv Indav
wtth ahowera thla afternoon and oc
raMonal HM ralnt tnnluht and Thun
day; liltla tampflrature chanjre.
Washington and Oregon Light rain
(oday, tonight and Thurnday with mow
In mountains. Little temperature change.
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
Corporal Lawrence Mitchell,
'from the South Pacific.
AC Jasnos 11. Ottoman iroin
Williams field, Aril. In Mnlln
until December 22.
SM3C Edwin Darrell Larson
from Atlantic theater. Here un
til December 21).
SClc Albert Rteder from
South Pacific. Here until De
cember 25.
Pvt. Ben Morrison from Fort
Lewis, Wash. Here until De
cember 22.
MM 2c Richard Beane from
Brooklyn, N. Y, Hero until
January 10.
- Tho above sc.-vice peoplo arc
entitled to free passes to the lo
cal theatres and free fountain
service at Lo-t River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of tho
theatres and It C. Woodruff ol
the dairy. Please call at The
Herald and News office (ask foi
Paul Haines) (or your courtesy
tickets.
December ;
WASHINGTON, Dec. 'JO M'l
A rrpurter'a .si'im'h for a feahiio
sloiy three works ami has now
developed lulu the disclosure lV
President HooM'vell llml Ihn At
lantic Chailri' dues not exist as
a formal document.
The reporter, Tom lleedy n(
Iho Associated Press, wrote on
November '.'II Hint nobody then
at the While House, library of
congress nr Hie stale department
seemed at all sine where the
charier was.
Heedy suggested an ad in the
"lost and found'' column.
Senator I'lmudler 'IMsy.) read
the story and raised Iho ques
tion in Hie senate.
Mr, Hmisevelt held his first
news conference slnre Novem
ber 27 yesterday mid lokl Inquir
ing reporters that the nearest
thing to an original probably
was In Iho hands of radio oper
ators who transmitted the char
ter terms from a lll-ll Itoote-velt-Chun'liill
meeting in the Atlantic
(Continued from Page One)
car by the side of the road and
she turned around to investi
gate when her suspicions were
aroused. Tho car was gone, but
she found Evans covered with
blood at the side of tho road.
Brought to Town
Mrs. Fidlcr took Evans into
Klamath Falls, turned him over
to city police and officers called
the Marine Barracks. He was
moved to the Barracks by am
bulance. Evans is suftcring from
skull fracture and multiple
abrasions and lato Wednesday
his condition remained critical
but slightly Improved, he was
unconscious at a late hour Wed
nesday morning.
No charge uad been filed
against Suiumerville late today
but the Barracks' provost mar
shal was preparing a charge, It
Is understood. Summcrvlllo was
arrested at Lombard Motor com
pany where he is employed as a
mechanic. He is a discharged
army man, veteran of the South
Pacific.
Mrs. Fermon Evans lives at
the Arcade hotel. Name ol the
second marine was not learned
and It Is understood that he is
not Involved. Summervlllo told
Sheriff Low that he did not "re
member" the Incident.
.. .Vy. ,
Change in Spud
Shipping Made
An interstate commerce com
mission order permitting release
of railroad cars to western po
tato growers but prohibiting
their movement until a war food
administration permit is ob
tained, was announced this week
in an effort to break the impasse
which has halted shipment of 1
potatoes to meet military need. I
Previously growers in desig
nated sections of Oregon, Idaho j
and California were unable to ;
obtain cars because an ICC reg
ulation required the railroads I
to conserve cars until shippers I
showed a WFA permit, while a
WFA order prohibited issuance '
of permits until the potatoes
were inspected in the cars.
Information from the three
distribution centers in the south
section of the basin, Malin, Mer
rill and Tulelake, advised that
cars were not available "for love
or money" and that sorting was
again at a standstill.
Modernized Setup
In Stote Department
Revealed by Head
(Continued from Page One)
day's ceremony. He is Brig.
Gen. Julius C. Holmes who Is
now in Paris finishing up his
job as deputy to General Elsen
hower. He will return here
January 13, Stettlnlus said.
In a formal statement dealing
with the reorganization, Stettln
lus said:
"No stone will be left un
turned to make the department
strong and fully equipped to dis
charge its responsibilities In the
future."
Today's changes, he added,
"should not be considered as a
final answer to the department's
needs."
Strings Attached
It appeared, however, thnl
some strings were attached to
Stotlinius1 reorganizing author
ity. They are fl) an announced
presidential promise to fire any
who did not follow his Vwllclcs
religiously, and (2) strong Insist
ence In the senate that the de
partment hew closely to the line
of the Atlantic charter.
If It's a "frozen" article you I
need, advertise for used one 1
in the classified.
o
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
Karl Urquhart
SU Klamath Phone 1453
Fo
Commercial
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE
mmm
Box Office Opens 6:45 P, M.
ENDS TONIGHT
fJHLW 1,1,1 linjyaiwi
-SECOND HIT-
THURSDAY
Emm
iy ,
JAMES DUNN WAN0J( McKAY
DICK PURCELL ARTHUR OFT
-SECOND HIT-
"HOLD THAT WOMAN"
fljjj .41111
TWfcaJMi fcJl q.tLSM
Box Ofict Oponi 1:30-6:45
ENDS TONIGHT
AMERICAN SOLDIER AND
FRENCH GIRL SHARE
DARING ADVENTURE IN
(Thursday 1
1 M'SS 1
Bobby 1
I Socks" 1
1 -SECOND HIT
"When 1
II Strangers 1
1
Telephone 4557
Continuous Show
Open 1 1 30
now-;
PLAYING
DAVID 0. SELZN1CK
j present!
His first production
since "Gone With The
Wind" and "Rebecca"
Wte COLBERT
Jennifer JONES
Joseph COHEN
Shirley TEMPLE
Monty WOOLLEY
Lionel BARRYMORE
Robert .WALKER
'SinceYou
WentAway
Directed hf JL
JOHN CROMWEU.
Iwii"
mJ
I riitK'
(hurt An UtJlri AMing' k
ii rift.
20 I,.
' 'MI
Conttmin,..
-... onow. n..-
Hilt
NOW.
C M ...ill'
Kttr-
SECOND HIT
irs iickii
on nit
I0T-RID1
SPlCUt!
Box Olfif Opum 6:45
-STARTS-
TODAY
I Srif JVlSi
it s wild t m.Tr1
I
AnStlX HARRIET HILLIARD wfiffii S
fctfWmkn MARY BETH MU
ON TH
VmSmi) SAME HIT
PROGRAM
k A SUSPENSEFUL STORY OF
unleashed; ' rft
n $!. .- ."ie.uj.ii il v
v; m
frr
villi ,
AiinDPVinNf,-LOUlSBPfai
rmii'DnViJoT-IV-DONDOUU.;'"