FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1947
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. ORECON
PACE TWO
Slayer Shot
By Officer
After Crime
KIRKLAND, Wash.. Dec. i UP
A 23-year-old Seattle girl was slain
early today In the Pastime cafe on
the Kirkland ferry dock and her
attacker was shot and fatally
wounded a few minutes later during
a gun battle with a policeman.
The girl was Identified as Muriel
Kllngman. Papers found In the
pockets of her companion bore the
jinme of Arthur Charles Lindholdt,
also of Seattle, according to Al
Cameron, Kirkland chief of police.
Cameron said Miss Kllngman's
father, Allen M. Kllngman said his
daughter had left the house with
Lindholdt early last evening to at
tend a University of Washington
ballet
Gun Battle
Lindholdt, 28. died in Kirkland
hospital an hour after being wound
ed during a battle with Hugh Man
pa, a police officer who said he first
observed the couple a block from
the cafe when the car in which they
were riding swerved suddenly Into
a parked machine and the woman
Jumped out and started to run.
The man ran after her. Manpa
said, and the officer chased them.
Manpa said before he could catch
up with the two, the girl had en
tered the cafe and her companion
had fired two shots through the
doorway. Miss Kllngman slumped
to the floor.
Then the man ran around the
back of the cafe with Manpa in
pursuit. The officer said he ex
changed shots with the youth and
then, as the slayer ran down into
a lower passageway, Manpa said he
heard another shot. He found the
man sprawled on the ground with a
critical head wound.
Pumice Group
Holds Meet
Rules and methods of testing
pumice tile products were set by
the Klamath Basin Pumice Prod
ucts association at a meeting Thurs
da." night. Established minimum
standard requirements lor associa
tion members were found to be 42
per cent above the Oregon state
code for concrete building tile.
New officers elected at the ses
sion, held in the chamber of com
merce, are James Buck, Klamath
Falls, vice chairman, and George
Renstrom, Tionesta, treasurer. Clar
ence Boorman is chairman and
Charlie Dug an, secretary. Both
are of Klamath Falls.
The association would like to hear
from people who have lived in pum
ice tile homes for two years or long
er regarding satisfaction, suggestion
or anything pertaining to pumice
tile as a building material. Those
Interested are asked to write post
office box 624.
Sheriffs And DAY
In Joint Session
PORTLAND, Dec. B MV-Oregon
county sheriffs and district attor
neys went into a Joint session to
day at their annual meeting to
study county problems.
The district attorneys were told
yesterday by Frank S. Sever, Port
land attorney, that the state's fi
nancial affairs need straightening
out.
He advised county officials, how
ever, to watch the next legislative
session closely, for he said the leg
islature had developed a habit of
shifting tax burdens to the counties.
He also deplored rhat he said
was increasing federal acquisition
of land that otherwise would be a
source of revenue for the counties.
Small Business Drive Bosses
I ' if!
1 II
U v -A
Chet llamakrr. left, and Jim Stilwcll. risht, are rhairmt-n f the
business division campaign of the Klamath County Community Chest.
Their phase of the drive got under way this week.
PTA Notes
County Council
The Klamath County Council of
PTA met December 2 at 1 :45 p. m. in
the Fremont cafeteria. The meeting
was called to order by the presi
dent. Mrs. Harold Shaffer, and the
minutes of the previous meeting
read by Mrs. A. A. Montgomery,
secretary. Reports of various chair
men were made on the activities of
their school.
The radio program is still at 9
standstill due to no records being
received at KFLW. It is hoped to
start in January.
Pictures of the PTA unit officers
are being taken at this time. All are
urged to have them taken by the
end of this week.
The name of Mrs. Hugh Haddock
was chosen by the PTA council to be
submitted to the state board as state
ice president of region 4.
The room count was equally di
vided between Fairvtew and Henley,
each having seven members present.
Mrs. H. H. Ogle, president of th
American Legion auxiliary, was
present with petitions to sign re
garding universal military training.
Arnold Gralapp. superintendent of
schools, was also a visitor. The'
meeting adjourned until January.
Fremont
Mrs. A. A. Montgomery, long active
in Parent-Teacher work in Klamath
Falls, w-s unanimously elected pres
ident of the Fremont PTA at a
meeting held Thursday afternoon
in the auditorium. Mrs. Mont
gomery replaces Mrs. R. W. Rock
holt who has moved from the city.
Her resignation was accepted with
regret.
The business meeting preceded tne
election, and Mrs. Henry Gerber
reported on the membership drive
which will soon be under way in the
various class and home rooms. Mrs.
Neal Stewart was named publicity
chairman. Plans for Christmas
parties were discussed and home
room mothers asked to volunteer
for the affairs.
An excellent musical program was
presented early in the afternoon un
der the direction of Mrs. Patricia
Hunt. The Junior high mixed choir
sang "Listen to the Lamb.'' "Lo.
What a Beauteous Rose." and "In
a Manger." followed by "Sing We
Noel" by the Barbershop Boys, and
"Hail, O Star" and "Born In Jesus."
by the girls glee club.
Cllrhrist
Mrs. Larry Keown. president, pre
sided at the last regular meeting of
tne Gilchrist PTA held on November
18 in the high school.
Highlight of the program for the
atternoon was the presentation of
the first graders by their teacher.
Bertha Weru, in an unrehearsed
rending class. The little folks were
seated in a semicircle about their
teacher and read and answered
questions most interestingly. After
the practice class. Miss Weru pre
sented her class in a health skit
entitled. "The Seven Sisters."
Mrs. Krueger. membership chair
man, reported 170 paid members at
the end of the membership drive
The attendance prizes for the year
vent to Miss Hedden's third graders
with a 208 per cent membership, and
second prize to Bertha Wertz' first
graders with 176 per cent member-
! ship.
j The annual Christmas program
' held bv all the pupils for then-
parents and friends was announced
for December 18 Everyone is in
vited. At this time Mrs. Calvin Jor
dan will be in charge of a treat for
all the children in school.
At the close of the last meeting
Russian tea and cookies were served
by Mrs. Craig, Mrs. Rollison. and
Mrs. R. Olsen, who were hostesses
fr.r the day.
Train Plows Into
Stalled Truck
PORTLAND, Dee. 6 () Truck
Driver Robert LaVerne Brannam,
30, Fossil, Ore., leaped to safety
Just before a train crashed into his
vehicle at a crossing near Corbett,
east of here, yesterday.
He said the truck stalled on the
track. A tractor the truck was
carrying to Corbett for the Steven,
aon Construction company of Salem
was demolished.
The Union Pacific passenger train
was delayed a half-hour until
wreckage could be cleared.
NEW
o e
NOT REBUILT!
New Power At
Low Cost!
All the benefits of a new engine
NOW for the price of a cylinder
block assembly. Chevrolet fac
tory bnllt.
1938 to 1947 Passenger
Car (142 Exchange
1941 to 1947 IL D.
Truck 8152 Exchange
(Plus Installation)
BUDGET TERMS
Ai Long At 15 Months
To Poy
ASHLEY
CHEVROLET
410 So. 6th
Ph. 41 IS
r
INDUSTRY GAIN
SALEM. Dec. 5 () There are 122
seasonal industries in Oregon, or
nine more than a year ago, the state
unemployment compensation com
mission said today. .
Of the total, J02 of the seasonal
firms are In the logging and lumber
industries.
famous McGregor
sport shirts
1
Soft, glowing shades that
make Ideal Christmas girts,
DON'S
Winema Hotel Bldg.
1125 Main St. Phone 6510
AU Gifts Gift Wrapped
PARKER f
5li
sh k
IF
m The neweit for
Chriitmii, the jewel
like '51' deml-iize-l
true 5I In every,
thing but dimrnlionil
Its beauty will please
ber eye. ..Iti delicate,
compact iizehertaite
(or a Doer writing In
strument, convenient
tocarry.l2Of$500
CAMEO SHOP
737 Main
'Silent Siouar
Radiant Heater
A Few Still Available
This Silent Sioux Model A
Radiant Type Heater is the
answer, where initial cost Is
Important. Will adequately
heat two rooms.
Equipped with 5 Inch stack
and draft regulator. Burns
No. 1 furnace oil.
3914x14', inches; depth 25 'i
Inches including 3 gal, tank.
Manufactured by the old
reliable Silent Sioux
Brooder Company,
e's
Peopl
WAREHOUSE
1125 South 6th Street
Phone 7425
ill i 1 Ah i
.p "
Kaiser To
ild Plant
OAKLAND, Calif., Dec. 5 it'i
Another boost to the Pacific North
west's rapidly -growing aluminum
industry was indicated today with
announcement by officials of Per
manente Metals corporation, a Kai
ser company. Is planning construc
tion of an aluminum rod. bar and
wire plant at Spokane.
Pluiu still arc in tiie entilnccrtiiK
stage but. If approved, the plant will
be located with the company's sheet,
plate and strl. plant al Spokane.
The Kaiser announcement fol
lows only shortly after a recent
statement by the Aluminum Com
pany of America of its intent km to
construct a rod and wire plant In
the Portland area on the Columbia
river, and of Peruumeute's purchase
of a Oeininn aluminum foil plant,
also to be relocated In Washington
state.
The announcement yesterday In
dicated the German plant would be
acquired this month, well ahead of
schedule. Pour Kaiser represent!-
Cedar Shingle
Production Gains
SEATTLE, Dee. r i-V-Red eoiiur
shingle production will approximate
O.OOO.OOO square; during 11)47. as
compared with but 4.MHI.0O0 squares
III 1945, W. W. Woodbrldgc. seeio-
tlvcs will leave next week lor
France to begin work of dis
mantling and shipping.
I
CHAMPION
OUTBOARD
MOTORS
i l 11.1. Stiuxliird mid IMuvc
Models In Stock.
AinHaiU'0 Division
BURNESS
MOTORS
318 So, Ctll
liiry-iniiiuuier of the red cedar
shingle bureau, imld today. The
Mutinies are an exclusive Paclllo '
Nul l Invest product. j
DON'T GAMBLE
DRIVE AN INSURED CAR
Can you afford to lose your home
... tie up future enrniiiRS? It can
happen if you lit 'C nil iiccitlent
and your cur is not insured I In
vestigate today Stute Fnnn's low
cost common sense plan of in-,
luring your cur ... it litis saved
St iite Fnrm policyholder! over
$75,000,000 in the cost of their
mito insuiiiut'cl Get detail! of
State Farm's nunc auto Insurance
for your money plan today I
Cull or Write
11)1. V OIIIIN.
I'unvr thrill llullilliti
1'huit t:litf
5111 FARM MUTUAl
AUTOMOIIll INSUDANCI COMPANY
af !loomlnglon, Illinois
V.F.W. Post 8700
TULELAKE, CALIF.
Birthday Dance
SAT., DEC. 6
American Legion Hall
Music by BALDY'S BAND
Dancing 10:00 Till 2:00 Adm. $1.20 Per Person
There will be no donee in Morrill Dec. 6.
X
"ft.
ROEBUCK AND CO.?
better gifts for less at SeatS
. , ve -r .
' i - : ;
for the whole family
You can't ilip il you give slippers! They're the
glamorous, practical way of assuring a morry Christ
mas and a comfy Now Year for everyone on your
list. And when it comet to siting up the slipper
situation we're on our toes. At Sears you'll find the
stylet it takes to please all pertont and all purposes.
Choose slippert today, while our orroy of holiday
selections it complete! You'll be glad you did!
7 . w r I - "
fcf
fur trimmed (oinlortahlr (rlt. sasj1l' capmhln. Sum- gyWstjatvfvy
leather mocea- S"m- Kaiy - brndins aai clotlnf allele fast- aaWsjnO-
Ins. Padded no leather solm. ... enrr. Illue or m no
soles, heels. Blue HVO Wine or blue. TJ7 wine In alies I fl'O
only. Sizes 5 to . jm SfSSto - to .
mmmnm(P fOr Lit . crr-'rm,-,, 1Vl...
?ik? ZtSV Imitation Irathe'' "''' l.ealhrr oprrns. Jt - tT? "i
Warm shrarlinc 'i&'JLt&? look! real, tien- sa!?r'"'Vy Wrm shearliiiK mmimSSggZltii
scuff. Easy to nine leather soles. jn ni. I.rallirr
slip Into. Leather Rubber heels. m no ,r"' Urrl W,n mm fA
sole. Wedge heel. Uron. Klies 6- Vo and brown. Hlies kUU
lies 6 to 11. W J',,,, ' l0 K'
)
llllliy, warm III- "jtw MII,M . J mmij aiirHriinR -fflawi , i , rf-'
lie Romeo sllii- a iiga with adorable 3E!21
SPii. js -
HI - lo slippers In
oft felt. Koflsole.
Red bottom with
blue cuff. Sites
4 to 12.
110
unify, warm lit-
llr Romni nil p
lirrn of nnft kid,
ullh MretrliRblr
Hide gor. Hmnn
In iIkm S lo Z,
198
bunny face trim.
Red, blue nr
while. Hires I
1.
lSh&hvtfwe pMatotHfied ctyetit -nvn&p
Houri: 9 lo 5:30
133 So. 8th
Phone S188
i