Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 11, 1955, Image 7

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Herald and news., December 11, 1955, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, ig5S HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON j; ; J 1 ( I A REPLICA of the Jefferson Peace Medal wet recently given by Clatsop County to the Klam ath County Historical Society in recognition of the society's service as a patron of the ses quicenteflnial of the Lewis and Clark expodition, which took place in 1 805. The replica, held by Claude Schaeffer, curator of the Klamath County Museum, was given to the musum by the society. The original medals were struck for Lewis and Clark to present to Indian chiefs as peace tokens. The picture Schaeffer is holding is a print of a painting by Charles Bodmer, a Swiss artist who accompanied Prince Maxmillian on a trip up the Missouri River in 1833. It shows two Blackfoot chiefs, one of them wearing a Jefferson medal, and a Kootenai chief. The print will be on exhibition as a background for the replica. '-1 m r : 1 1$ 1 4 'Mi CONGER PTA OFFICERS for the coming year are top row I left to right) Mrs. Don Curtis, 1 1 24 California Avenue, presi dent; Mrs. Don Hunt, Rocky Point Road, vice president. Lower, same order, Mrs, Lloyd Ford, 1204 California Avenue, secre tary and Mrs. M. E. Robinson, 20S9 Lakeshore Drive, treasurer. Photo by Ferebee Pentagon Ups Missile Plans WASHINGTON W Ttie Penta gon waG reported Saturday to have centered control of Its guided mis-j-iltjbrogram In a new top-level agency to spur efforts to beat Rus sia. In turning out long-range nuc lear rockets. This management committee, working directly under Deputy De fense Secretary Reuben Robinson, will decide, among other things. on the priority in immediate de- i velopment between the interconti- i nental range and mid-range bal- listic weapons. ' i The upsurge in the Defense De-! partment's already heavily empha-1 sized eftort to produce long-range ; bombardment rockets,- capable of j carrying nuclear warheads, was ( touched off by new reports of swift and substantial progress by i Russia. ! Among top defense officials studying the closeness of the mis- slle race with Russia there was , a grim air of 'We've got to get; there first." i As part of Ule stepped up drive. I the Pentagon has approved a pool- j Ing of Army and Navy programs ! for perfection of an intermediate j range ballistic- rocket. I Potter Named S A Board Chairman Darrel Potter was named chair man of the Salvation Army ad visory board at the December election meeting. It is announced by Lieut. Jack Grable. Marion Grant will be new vice chairmarf Harold Ashley, secre tary, and Lloyd Porter, treasurer. The new officers will be installed at the annual board dinner meet ing to be held at the Winema Ho tel the evening of January 11. -If You Wont the BEST DEAL In Klamath Falls, on a NEW CAR See the New 1956 OLDSMOBILE We Need Late Model Used Cars DICK B. MILLER 7th and Klamath Ph. 4103 SACRIFICE ! ! ! 1955 CESSNA 170 DEMONSTRATOR 105 Hours Just Broke In 0773 and Trades KLAMATH AIRCRAFT SERVICE Cessna Dealer Phone 7858 or 5367 Kittredge Gets AAA Assignment Pfc. Patrick L. Kittredge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kittredge, 1225 Pacific Terrace, has re ceived, his assignment to duty with the 40th Anti-aircran Artil lery Brigade to be stationed be tween Yokohama and Tokyo. . Pat finished radar and electron ics school at Fort Monmouth and reported to Fort Lewis for as signment. Out xof 400 men pro cessed tme morning, only 15 were sent to Japan. The remainder were sent to Okinawa or Korea. The as signment is for two years. Pat was home for Thanksgiving and drove with his parents to Fort Lewis, Washington. Stranded Victim Of College Prank Not Sorry For Ordeal MIAMI. Fla. Mi Being strand ed in Miami by a college prank turned out to be not so bad for Rodger Ladenburger. 22, ol the University ol Kentucky. He got kissed by two pretty girls, and then moved into the Kappa Sigma fraternity house un til his problem of returning to Lexington. Ky., is solved. Ladenburger was given a one way ticket to Miami Friday night at Lexington. He boarded u plane find arrived here at 3 a.m. He had been told that in Miami he would meet the fraternity's national pres ident who would discuss important business with him and would pro vide expense money and a return ticket to Kentucky. Once here, the architectural and engineering senior astted at the air line information counter If there was any message for him. Yes, re plied agent Vincent Deagun, he had an envelope. Ladenburger opened it and it was quite a shcok. II was from the four Kentucky Police Probe Death Clues MELBOURNE,' Fla, Police Saturday believed an ax or hatchet, probably the latter, was the weaD- on used to slay Patricia Van Eegnen, 28, and er daughter, Phyl lis. 7, whose bodies were found Friday in a car parked across the street Irom a funeral home here. Hie woman's husband, Philip van Eeghen, 30, was questioned 11 hours Friday and remained in custody pending further interroga tion. Sheriff H. T. Williams of Brevard County Is in charge of the case. Officers said Mrs. Van Eeghen's head was split open by three blows of a sharp Instrument, probably a natcnet. me cniid died of bludgeon, ing with some blunt Instrument, possibly the blunt side of a hatch et. Van Eeghen's attorney. Richard Muldrew, said the authorities must place charges against the husband or release him by 8:30 a.m. Sun day, or he would seek a writ of habeas corpus. The bodies of the woman and child were found a few hours af ter the husband reported them mis sing at 6:30 a.m. The wife was slumped on the floor umter the dashboard. The girl's body had been laid carefully in ine trunK ol the car. . fraternity brothers who had sent him here. The noie told him there was no. business to conduct, getting back to the university In time for f :30 a.m. classes Monday "is strict ly your own problem have fun." Ladenburger had $4 in his pock ets and no luggage. He discussed the problem with George Brlgge man an airline agent. The agent decided the Kappa Sigma fraternity at the University of Miami might have some sug gestions. He called the K-S house. In no time several Kappa Sigs reached the scene. There were more phone calls, and more fra ternity brothers arrived, some with their dates. The Miami Knppa Sigma presi dent, Jerry Dangler of Rochester, N.Y., look charge. Ladenburg er would be a guest of the Miami chapter and would receive bed, board, a toothbrush and moral sup port until the return to Kentucky was worked out. Kirk Links Abbott With Dead Girf By GLENN STACKIIOl'SE United Preu Staff Correspondent OAKLAND (UP) University of California criminologist Paul L. Kirk will face further cross-exam- Fire Department Answers 3 Calls The city fire department an swered three alarms Saturday aft ernoon. The first call wa? at 1:10 p.m. to the Klamath Hotel where a mat tress tire was extinguished. At 3:31 p.m. firemen were called to 168 Lewis Street where an auto mobile belonging to H. L. Hanson was on fire. The flames did little damage. The third call cunie from a resi dence at 134 North Third Street where the motor in a furnace burned out. The house is owned by Mrs. V. Burris. Ination by defense attorneys Mon day In the kidnnp-murder trial of Burton W. Abbott. Kirk's testimony provided a strong link between Abbott, a 27-year-old U.C. student, and 14-year, old Stephanie Bryan whose decom posed body was found buried near Abbott's Trinity County moun tain cubin. Dist. Atty. J, Frank Coakley Is expected to rest the stale's case when tlie criminologist's cross examination ends but there was no Indication when that would be. Kirk was on the stand all day yesterday while defense attorney Harold Hove took him over every step of the tests by which he linked Abbott to the disappearance of the Berkeley school girl. Kirk has stated that he found by scientific examination: Washed-out bloodstains on the rear seat and mat of Abbott's car: several hairs "identical" to Stephanie's; liber from the slain girl's clothes: and mud from the gill's grave on Ab bott's boots, However, under cross-examina tion Kirk conceded there are other substances besides blood which give similar but not, he insisted, identical reactions under the chemical tests. He also admitted there wasn't enough blood in the spots for him to determine whether it was hu man or animal. At the day's end, Hove was on the subject of the condition of the soil when' Stephanie'! body was laid In the grave. Kirk previously said the ground must have been quite wet because one clod of earth, since dried, plainly bore the imprint of the girl's sweater. Tills is important In fixing tlie date of her death, because it rained In that nrea through the last week of April, when Stephanie vanished from Berkeley, then cleared. The defense has said It hopes to prove Stephanie still was alive after the weekend of April 30-May 1. Abbott, It is believed, can ac count for his movements after that time. i BRAND NEW 1956 SeiTDDflFOI with TOP FRONT TUNING NO ST00P1 NO STRETCH! NO STRAIN! twice uis o p , jnce Cascode Chassis only The Newport - Eborty Finish FREE! Matching $14.95 table is our gift to'. you with this new '56 Admiral TV! '-J Motogony or blortdt oak Rnhhvs i&ghlrr hgrtf. VISIT OUR TV SALON! Hear the TV set of your choice the same as if you were in the comtort-of your own living room! OPEN 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily till Christmas OUR BIG STOREWIDE CLEAN-UP CONTINUES!! We Must Make Room For TUBE Tl I A- O 1 X na r rw nra r-w j inrn rnrnrw t , 11 1 1 1 W I V mm W I Vfl I W 3 Jusr m "me ror v.nrisrmas ouying . . , our 2-way celebration sale. We're going to redecorate and we must move a lot of fine furniture to you at a big savings. And . . . we're celebrating 11 years of business by making it a Storewide sale. Everything (a few fair trade items excepted) is on sale. Living Room Furniture Reg. 169.95 1-red, 1 -green, 1-rose Daveno and Rocker ' " Reg. 189.95 1-red, 1 -beige, 1-rose. Nylonface cover, Daveno and Chair " """" Reg. 189.95 Green Cover $129 95 5169" 5 149" 249 t By Bilrwell $ AAA 95 Daveno and Chair W,"'M Reg. 279.95 Mohair Frieie cover Ice pink l ru liyiiiu nuum jci ' Reg. 259.95 Green tweed cover 2-Pc.Livina Room Set '239 Reg. 349.95 2-Pc. Living Room Set ' 299" Reg. 389.95 2Pc.LivinaRoomSetF"--'359's 2-Pc. Sectional By Biltwell $ Reg. 249.95 198" Bed Room Furniture Reg. 98.50 Headboard Bed and Mr. and Mrs. Dresser Reg. 94.90 Panel Bed and Mr, and Mrs. Dresser. Limed Oak and Walnut Finish '69" 69" Reg. 109.95 Headboard Bed & Mr. & Mrs. Dresser Set. Walnut $ AA 88 or Blond Mahogany .... 0 Reg. 149.95 Headboard Bed and Mr. & Mrs. Dresser. Walnut 4 IjA 88 or Blond Mahogany .... fj Reg. 179.95 Headboard Bed and Mr. & Mrs. Dresser. Walnut $ PA 95 or Blond Mahogany .... IV i Reg. 199.95 Headboard Bed and Mr. & Mrs. Dresser. $ 170 99 Blond Mahogany lit Reg. 259.95 Headboard Bed and Mr. & Mrs. Dresser.. Chest $ 95 and Nile Stand 2.0 Reg. 219.95 Headboard Bed and Mr., & Mrs. Dresser. , , H AA 95 Blond Ash 10 Mattresses S Box Springs Reg. 59.90 set INNERSPRING MATTRESS and Box Spring to match. Full size. Durable JA AA striped tick, pre-built border set Reg. 119.90 2-TWIN SETS Q AP Special price for 2 sets t , Q Reg. 89.95 INNERSPRING MATTRESS and Box Spring, full size, 405 Coil. "A AP Beautiful Damask Tick set 0e) Reg. 179.90 2-TWIN SETS AA "A Specially priced for two sets e0U Reg. 99.95 INNERSPRING MATTRESS and Box Spring, full tize 510 Coil, "JA AP beautiful tailored Damask tick set - ,iJ Reg. 139.00 BEAUTY SLEEP MATTRESS and Box Spring. Full size only. AA AP 2 sets at this price set J Dinette Sets Reg. 49.95 Chrome Dinette Set ,ws39" Reg. 69.95 5-Pc. Chrome Dinette Set Reg. 129.95 7-Pc. Chrome Dinette Set1"" "-""' s99" OCCASIONAL CHAIRS Reg. 39.95 Occasional CHAIRS and ROCKERS Reg. 49.95 Platform ROCKERS 29.95 39.95 Special Foam Rubber Sofa Pillows 95 2 r 3 Twin Goose Neck Bed Lamps 95 each Req. 10.9527x54 Rugs 4 88 Req. 79.95 Armless Davenos by Biltwell Asi't Colors 95 each 59 Assorted Colors Desk Lamps 95 each Req. 9.959x12 Linoleum Rugs 6 Pin-Up LAMPS 95 Req. 19.95 Step Tables and Coffee Tables 95 9 1 Group Reg. 16.95 Floor Lamps Reg. 12.95 Pottery Base Table Lamps Reg. 8.95 Planter Table Lamps 3-woy reflector - A real steal at Hand decorated, can A 95 bought in pairs In assorted colors Reg. 69.95 In Assorted Colors 9x12 9" Axminster Rugs Reg. 83.509x12 9" Axminster Rugs Reg. 195.009x121 Only Green 4" Wilton Rug 49.95 69.95 149.95 Patterson Furniture Co. 230 Main St. 609 So. 6th Ph. 2-3429