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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1963)
tA$E 4 Tuesday, September 3, 13 ! '. HERALD AND NEWS, Wraith Falll. Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE 'Allied Chemical Alum Co Am i American Air Lines , American Can ; American Motors fA T 4 T ' American Tobacco ; Anaconda Copper ; Armco American Standard Bcndix Corp Bethlehem Steel Boeing Air Brunswick Caterpillar Corp Chrysler Corp Gulf Oil Homestake Itjalio Power 1B.M. lnt Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gas Pac Gas Elec Coca Cola C.B.S. ' Columbia Gas Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel Curtis Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Eastman Kodak Firestone Ford General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors General Portland Cement Georgia Pacific Greyhound Penney J.C. Penn RR Permanentc Cement Phillips Procter Gamble Radio Corp Richfield Oil Safeway Sears Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California Standard N.J. Stckely Van Camp Sun Mines Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust Thlokol Trans America Trans World Air Tri-Contlnental Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines VS. Plywood VS. Rubber VS. Steel United Utilities West Bank Corp Westinghouse Youngstown MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 I. nx PDT Bid 8.46 4.76 12.24 13.97 12.13 11.83 10.19 9.94 18.26 1443 0.83 15.60 10.78 6.38 13.78 6.95 7.32 10.97 lndiy Asked Affiliated Fund Atomic Fund 'Blue Ridge Bullock Chemical Fund Colonial Fund Comw. Inv Diver Growth Dreyfus E 4 H Stock Fidelity Capital Fidelity Trend Fundamental Founders Fund Group Sec Com Gr Sec Avla El Incorp Inv. ICA Investor!' Group B.15 5.22 13.38 15.32 13.191 12.93 11.14 9.01 19.85 15.59 10.20 16.96 11.74 6.93 15.00 7.62 8.00 l.'.M Intercontinental 6.11 6 60 Mutual 11.75 12.70 Slock 19,39 20,97 Selective 10 53 11.26 Variable 1 7.12 7.70 Keystone S-I 22.31 24 34 Keystone S-3 15.64 17.07 Keystone S-4 4 39 4.80 M.I.T. 15.49 16.4.1 M.l.T. Growth 8.56 9.36 Nat'l Inv. 15.99 17,99 Nat'l Sec Dlv 4 ?8 4 66 Nat'l See Growth 8 29 9 06 Nut 'I Sec Utock 8.21 8 97 Putnam Fund ' 15 35 16 78 Putnam Growth 9.89 10 81 Selected Amor 10.16 10 94 Shareholders 11.71 12.78 Supervised Inv Serv 7 66 8 35 United Accum 15 21 16.62 United Canada 17.60 United Income 12.00 14.1(1 United Science 7.13 7.79 V'elliugton 14 8.1 16.18 Windsor 14 53 15.74 Whitehall 13.99 is. 13 Potatoes PORTLAND VTV - ToUto market: '. Wah. RusMtl 3.15-3.50: bakers J.JS-t ii, Szd. 2 oz spread 4.75-3; U.S. No Ss S 30-2.35, U.S. No 2s bakers 2.52.75. WALL STREET NEW YORK (UP!)- The Dow Jones industrial average came close to a new all-time high to day as stocks scored their fourth consecutive advance. The senior average came within a little more than two points away from its high 734.91 set Dec. 13, 1961, but then backed down again as strong overhead resistance blocked the way for a new rec ord. Trading remained heavy on the upswing and brokers felt that it would just be a mailer of days before the old closing high was broken. By United Press International Stocks higher in active trading. Bonds mixed. . U. S. government bonds lower in quiet trading. American stocks higher. Cotton futures steady. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPU - (USDA) Livcstock: Cattle 1.31. Slaughter steers, few lots choice 25.50-25.75, stan dard and good 19-24.50. mostly good 23 and up, slaughter heifers, good and choice 23-24.25, standard and low good 17-21. Cows, utility 12-16, dairybred under 14, canner and cutter 10.50-14. Bulls, cutter and low utility 17-19. Feeder steers load good and choice 24.25, heif ers 22.25. Calves 200. Slaughters, standard and good 24-26. feeder steers, good, 26-27. Hogs 600. Barrows and gills, mixed 1-2 18.50, 2-3 16.50-17.50 Sows, one" lot 1-2 15. Sheep 800. Slaughter spring lambs, choice and prime woolcd 18-18.25, one lot shorn 17.25. Ewes mixed utility and good 4.75-5. Feeder spring lambs, choice 13 14.50. Grains CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range: High Low Cloo Wheat Sep : 1.7!)', 1.77V 1.79'i-y Dec , 1.85'4 1.837k 1.85'4- Mar l.B8'i 1.87V IMVa-V, May l.fiS'k 1.84 1.85 Jul 1.59'k 1.57 1.57'i Sep 1.61 1.58tk 1.60 Oata Sep .64U -64 !k .64 'i Dec ." .67', .fla'i-ii Mar ' .70't .691k .7H May .70V. .69 .701,4 Rye Sep . . 1.30'i 1.294 I Dec 1.35 1.35V US' Mar 1.38V4 1.37i 1.38V " May 1.37 1.3B4 1..W Jul 1..T2',. 1.31? 1..T2'' Stocks LOCAL SECURITIES Rid Asked Bank of America 6(Pi 32 27' i 10 24 ','a 35'i 73 23 30 '4 4', 35 1 281.4 28'i 83 'i 24'k 3P. 69:14 34 29'4 10',k 25 37Vi 76 25' 32 V 5 374 n 29' 87'4 25', 33 ',k Boise Cascade Cal Pac Util Con Freight Cyprus Mines Equitable S&L 1st Nat'l Bank Jantr.cn Morrison Knudsen Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas Oregon Metallurgical PGE PP&L U.S. Nat'l Bank West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser Schools List Full Staffs MOUNT SHASTA-Carl P. Ho berg, superintendent of Siskiyou Union High School District, an nounced Friday that all ieaching positions in the six-school district had btn filled. Don MacConnell, recent gradu ate of Fresno Stale College, com pletes the faculty at McCloud. He will teach social studies, phy sical education, and serve as as sistant football coach. Virginia Havrilla. who recently earned her master's dcgiw from the University of California, will leach at Happy Camp. She has 33 years of experience In t h c leaching field. Ski Corporation Slates Meeting MOUNT SHASTA The annual stockholders meeting of Hie Ml. Shasta Ski Bowl corporation will be held at Hie ski bowl lodge nl 8 p.m., Monday, Sept. 9, accord ing to notices sent to ihe stock holders by James Malloiy, cor poral ion secretary. A financial report 01, Hie ovr. nlion of the bowl last winter, plans lor Hie coming season, and Hie election of the hoard of directors is among the business to be transacted Robert Eiler. Gaielle, chairman of the board, will preside at die meeting. Fire Damages Wiring In Auto Fire damaged the wiring in a car parked In the Town aid Coun try shopping center on South Sixth Street Saturday noon. Suburban firemen said Hie car Is owned by Air Force MaJ. E. A. Melows. i , v 4 v i MANY HAPPY RETURNS A beloved Klamath halls matron, Mrs. Frances Lavenik, received the best wishes of her family and friends on Monday, Sept. 2, her 105th birthday. The occasion was observed with a family gath ering at her home on North Ninth Street. Born in Posen, Poland, Mrs. Lavenik and her late husband, Frank, came to America in 1891 and to this city about 1904. An alert little lady, Mrs, Lavenik delights the remaining members of her family, 19 grandchildren, 49 great-grandchildren and two great great grandchildren with accurate de tails of the years of history she has lived. Tavern Burglarized Of Nearly $2,000 Cash, checks and merchandise valued at nearly $2,000 were tak en from ihe Mecca Tavern, 531 Main Street, early Sunday morn ing by burglars who carted off the bar's 400-pound safe. Inside the safe were $950 in cash, $515 in checks, a $250 elec tric wristwatcli, a set of bils and insurance papers. The bars juke box com box was broken open or.d seven car tons of cigarettes and two boxes of cigars were also taken. The burglary was discovered at 6:45 a.m. Sunday hv Mike Officers Seek Missing From A Klamalh Falls woman who should be in custody at Hie coun ty jail is being sought by sheriff deputies due to a "mixup" which resulted during her arraign ment in the circuit court of Judge David ft, Vandenherg early last month, the Herald and News learned today. At large is Kathcrinc Agnes Baldwin, 23, indicted hy Hie grand jury for threatening the com mission of a felony which devel oped afler she allegedly poinied a rifle at a Klamalh Falls serv ice, station attendant and threat ened to shoot him. Aug. 4. The report of Miss Baldwin's absence from Hie county jail was related to Judge Vandenherg by Sheriff Murray "Bed" Britlon today, as the jurist prepared toj receive entries o plea from the missing woman and five other persons also indicted last month by the grand jury. Before her arraignment Aug Obituaries OfF Dirrtl Elrfm Rail. 31, dlld nMr Klam. sth Full! SbpI. ?. 1963. Survlvon: Pr. nt. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Rod, Prlrn- villi, Ortj ton, Dtrrll E. Jr.. Grlnti Pail, Ort.l tlltari, Snron fv Ltt, Kmmilh Pll. Chfryl trant Ron, prlna, villa; QratWmothar, Paarl Coburn, Mad, lord) aranrtlalhar, Archia E Rolf. Shal. ton. Wain. Funaral larvical Warai Klamalh F-unarat Homa Thyridav, Sapl, 5. at 1 p m. concluding lervica and vault Inla-mant In Chlat Schoncnln Cam, alary. PIROUSON Larrv Caelt Peraumn. 31. diart htr Sapl. 3. IJ Survlvori: son. Rav M and Lao T. ol inn cilvi moinar, Halan looan, cMvf llltar, Mn. tannv Bitlar, ftnuldar, Colo I grandmothar. ima Tav lor, Portland. Ora. Funaral larvlcai Ward'l Klamalh Funaral Homa. Thun. day. Sanl i at 10.10 am Concluding arvlci Klamalh Memorial parK. OUINIAN Maurice "Pal" Quintan. TV ditd he-a Sept. ,1. tW. Survivor, brothers, Pll, rich, ol thta rtiy and Michael. San Fran fiico. Ca'1 i Hter. Nova Bermmoham Ireland Funeral arv,re V.HI tie an nounced hy Ward! Klamalh Funaral Home, PITIRION Oarenre Vgvom Petarion, died ne'e Sfpl 3. Ia.l Survivori SrolherV A'vin, Slanlry. W'l . Smion. Senla Crur. ("alii, .Innn Iherninpnlii Wvo , Lav., .ancf. 1'ouldale. Ora . and George, Col. raoe Cove. Ore , nMeri, Ida Pehi, Slan lav, Vtt . and Minnie Thflraon, Win. Ihioc. Mai Funeral lervicei Wardi Kiamlh I unf.al Home Wa1nrdav. Sapl I at I .to p m i nrtcluding lervicet Klamath Mamntlal Part, Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch-Relieves Pain flrtt tim .M.n baa fnund ft n Waling auhatanf with th aitfiv lihinf ability to ahrir.k hmor rhoifia, atop Itehlnr, and ratiav pain withftui aurjry. In rata aftr raia, while pttuly raltavinv Ftin, actual reduction (hrtnkagt) took plac. Moat am a.iinf ot all ijttultt varo Reilly, part-owner of the tavern He found the rear door of the building open when he arrived to open up for business Police found pry bar marks to indicate the burglars entered the tavern by forcing open the front door transom The 22x22x32-mch sale was wheeled out the rear door on a hand truck and the burglars ap parently used a pickup truck to haul ll away The break-in occurred sometime after the bar was closed at 2 I a.m. Sunday. Woman Custody 16, Miss Baldwin had been al large on $2,000 bond she had posted following a preliminary hearing in district court. Sheriff Britlon explained lo Ihe court that during Miss Baldwin's arraignment lie understood that the bail which had been set in district court was continued hy Circuit Judge Vandenherg. Actu ally, it had not. The sheriff reported that he learned of the misunderstanding last week when lie received word thai Miss Baldwin's bail had been returned to her bondsman hy the district court. Britton said Uiat later last week he obtained a bench warrant from Judge Donald A. W, Piper (or Miss Baldwin's arrest and has been seeking her since that time. Judge Vandenherg then re ceived pleas of not guilty from four oUiers indicted last monlh by the grand jury and set the dates of their trials. Those charged and the times for their trials are: Marie Bark ley. 23, assault with a dangerous weapon, trial Nov. 4: John Do branski, 35, larceny of a calf, trial Oct. 7; Louis Harvey Gib bons, 31, assault with a dangerous weapon, trial Oct. 14, and Donald Switlik, 23, assault with a dan gerous weapon, trial Sept. 27. The latter two are charged with com plicity in Ihe same crime. On another matter, Judge Van denherg continued until 2 p.m. today the time he would receive an entry of plea Horn Clayton Spencer Schullt, 21, also accused of assault with a dangerous weapon. Brasher' doubloon, issued hy Kphraim Brasher, goldsmith, and d.itcd 1787, w as Hie only gold coin struck in New York state during lite. Confederation. Your uiablt diicardi will help us to help others. Don't throw 'em awoY. CALL: The SALVATION ARMY THRIFT STORE llh A hWnuth II' .VIM a thoroofh that auffcrart mada aitonlnhinff atatamanta lika mFi1m ha ctaH to ht a problem !M Thf (iffret t a nw hyaline iub atanr H;f-Dyna diiroviry of a worlil-famoua rarfh tnttmit. Thi suhstanrv ii now avaiUola In $Hpptttry nr inf i-n under th name Prp4rt At all drug count era. Seven New On City Council Agenda The Klamath Falls City Coun cil will meet tonight in regular session postponed from Monday night because of the Labor Day holiday. Topping the agenda are the fi nal readings of seven ordinances dealing with contracts, condemna tion and vacating and conveying of city property. Two of the ordinances will deal with the condemnation of several buildings on Alameda Avenue owned by Frank Weaver. Three ordinances authorizing three contracts with Asphalt Pav ina Company (or street improve ment jobs will be read (nr the last time. Up for council approval is a resolution selling a hearing lor a proposal to amend Ihe zoning ordinance. This variance would allow Ihe construction of a mor tuary in a (,'-2 commercial zone Grass Fires Extinguished County and Suburban firemen Friday and Saturday afternoons extinguished three grass (ires, none of which did any damage. The first call came in at 5:21 Friday afternoon and Suburban firemen subdued a small blaze al 3311 Western Street. The property is owned by Francis Wilburn. At 6:23 that same evening, County firemen were called to 2135 South Sixth Street to another grass fire. Saturday afternoon at 4:00, Suburban (ircmen were called to 931 Kane Street and extinguished a grass fire on property owned by Edgar Skellnn. Death Takes M. Quinlan Maurice Quinlan, an early Klamath and Lake County sheep man, died Sept. 3 at the home of his brother, Patrick Quinlan, in Klamalh Falls. He had beenjn ill health for more than eight years. Born May 7, IBB3, in New Mar ket, County Cork, Ireland, Mr. Quinlan came to America in 1908 and settled in Lakeview. For, many years he was engaged in the sheep business in the area and later was employed by the Cox brothers of Merrill Mr. Quinlan was a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters of Morrill and St. Pius X Catho lic Church. Survivors include two brothers Patrick of this city and Mike of San Francisco: and a sister, Mrs Nova Birmingham of New Mar ket, Ireland. Funeral services will he an nounccd by Ward's Klamath Funeral Home Thief Loots House Here Money, merchandise and food, valued at a total of $135, were stolen Trom a house at 609 Van Ness Street early Sunday morn ing. Mrs. Betlv Colston, the occu pant of the house, told police the theft occurred while she was gone from the house afler mid night Sunday. Taken were 17 silver dollars, an iron valued at $15, a Polaroid camera valued al $23, and 12 TV dinners, steaks and other food. Police said the burglar entered the house by forcing the front door lock. Naturalization Naturalization ceremonies will be conducted fur new U.S. citi zens al 10 o'clock Wednesday morning in the Circuit Court of Judge Donald Piyr. A number of candidates for citizenship will be sworn in. FREE: DELIVERY SERVICE ON ANY ITEM IN THE STORE Phone Ui Your Needs Deliveries Each Day at 11:00-2:00.4:00 IN THI VIlUGl COURT tK l Mr 1-J47I Ordinances as a conditional use and stems from the application of O'Hair's Memorial Chapel for a permit to build a new chapel. Tonight's meeting will be held at 7:30 in council chambers at city hall. Storms Set 29 Small County Fires The severe lightning storm Fri day and Saturday started 29 fires in the county, but all of them were quickly extinguished b.V per sonnel from the Klamalh Forest Protective Association and t h e U.S. Forest Service. ' KFPA firefighters battled 15 lightning fires over the weekend. Afler the first lightning assault Friday afternoon, two fires in the King's Cabin area and one each near Ixiuse Lake and Camp 6 were discovered. Saturday, KFPA men fought nine fires. Three of them were near the Swan Lake rim, two were near Calimus Butte and others were located near I h e Chicken Hills, Buck Peak, Sprague River and Buck Moun tain. Sunday, two additional fires were discovered. They were north west of Sprague River near Swan Lake. All of the Forest Service's 14 fires broke out late Friday or early Saturday. Twelve of them were in the Chiloquin District north of Klamath Falls. One was in Ihe Klamath District and one was in the Chemult District. None of Ihe lightning f ir e s burned more than an acre. KFPA and Forest Service officials said Ihe rain that accompanied the lightning kept the fires from be coming more serious. Auto Strikes House When Brakes Fail A woman sitting in the kilchen of her Fourth Street home was severely injured Saturday after noon when a runaway auto crashed into the house. Mrs. Tempcl T. Thornton was treated at Klamath Valley Hospi tal fur severe lacerations. She was later released. Police reported damage to her home was heavy. Officers said the driver of the aulo was Mrs. Arlene Elva Schu bert. 67, of 406 Lincoln Street. Mrs. Schubert said she w a backing out. of the driveway of her home, bill when she hit the brake pedal, there was no brak ing effect. The auto backed out of t h e driveway, across Fourth Street, then plunged down a 10-foot em bankment and into the Thornton home. Mrs. Schubert was not hurt, but her car received major damage. Thugs Beat Local Man City police arc investigating the beating of a Klamath Falls man Sunday afternoon. , .tfitco VrnnL- in A U HiJO Mi . ler Street, told police he was waiKing oown iiamnin Avenue between Sixtli and Seventh streets, when several men jumped on him and boat him severely. Mien was taken to Klamalh Valley Hospital by a friend and treated for cuts and bruises on his fare. Allen reported nothing mtsMng after the attack. i O HAIR'S Wt tut ooom J anil II mm I "$f'tilritj the .IN(? FAIR PERSONALITIES A panel of judges selected Rite Hundley, 17, queen of the 1963 Tulelake-Butte Valley Fair at the annual Queen's Bell held in Tulelake last night. She was crowned by a 1962 princess, Mavis Loiselle, right. The royal court which will reign over the Sept. 7-9 fair events includes, from left, Princess Ann Reames, Mount Heb ron; Princess Ardith Christy, Tennant; Queen Rita, Tulelake, and Princess Pam Brown, Tulelake. Card Game Argument Leads To Knife Attack A 38-year-old Klamalh Falls man was arrested for assault with a dangerous weapon Sunday morning following knifing of an other man during a card game in a Broad Street residence. The victim, Emmctt Ford, was taken to Klamath Valley Hospi tal for treatment of a long gash on his forehead. He was released from the hospital Monday morn ing. His assailant was identified as Jury Trial. Opens Here Clifford George Jr. of Bealty went on trial this morning in circuit court on a charge of as sault with a dangerous weapon. A jury of seven women and five men was chosen and the pros ecution called as its first wit ness a 17-year-old Bealty girl whom George is accused of beat ing during a rape attempt March 11 near Bealty. The girl testified that the at tack occurred in the rear ol a pickup truck and that both she and George had been drinking. The trial is being heard before Judge Donald Piper. Defense at torney is David Vandenherg Jr. and Asst. Dist. Atty. Sam Mc Keen is prosecuting. Recruiter i Visits Here Army Recruiter Sgt. Dwayne Wynne will be available at the new office of the Recruiting Serv ice at 417 Main Street until 9 p.m. Tuesday and all. day Wed nesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sergeant Wynne is currently stationed in Medford and is coin ing lo Klamath Falls Monday and Tuesday of each week to pro vide information and accept appli cations for Army service. Ml persons subject to the draft or desiring information about mil itary service opportunities are invited to see Sergeant Wynne and get questions answered dur ing his lime here. ReVOivef Stolen Peler Garske reported to po lice Friduy night that a .38-cali-her Kcr Johnson revolver in a holster was stolen from the glove compartment of his car, which was parked on Main Streel. He isaid the theft occurred between 112 and 6 p.m. Friday MEMORIAL CHAPEL Give Complete Service Our Service never stops until the family's every need has been met their every wish fulfilled. You see, at O'Hair's we have a goal: to relieve the family of os many burdens as possible. We are never satisfied until this goal "has been reached. Entire Klamath Bai!n"- Charles Byrd, who was arrested an hour after the fight. From the stories of witnesses and the victim, police pieced lo-i gether this story: Ford and Byrd were playing cards in the kitchen of the resi dence at 608 Broad Street and began arguing over money. They struggled and Byrd pulled out a pocket knife with a three- inch blade, Ford was slashed and Bvrd ran out of the house. Another person in Hie house called police and a description of Byrd's car was obtained. An hour later, at 1 a.m., he was stopped by a cily policeman on Commercial Street and taken inlo custody. . Mount Shasta Plans Exhibit MOUNT SHASTA At a recent Mount Shasta Chamber of Com merce meeting, it was voted to sponsor an exhibit at Hie San Francisco Sports and Boat Show The exhibit, with Boh Rogers in charge, will be placed adjacent to the Siskiyou County booth if space is available. President David Otis announced that in addition to 49 members paying increased dues for the coming year, the cily has raised its donation to the advertising fund from $1,600 to $2,000. . The chamber's advertising pro gram will be tied in with the programs of Standard Oil and the Ski Bowl Company to allow more space for less money. Otis will work with the Siskiyou Coun ty Associated Chambers of Com merce in the area promotional campaign. In other business, it was an nounced that a dinner meeting il! be held Sept. 26 and the public will be invited. The place and details will be announced at a later date. 23 tyeaM Af MondoVr September 2, 1940 Deon Miller, Kldmoth Falls manager of the Oil City retail gasoline and oil dis tribution station located on South Sixth Street, this week begins construction of o sirftilor station in Merrill, to be located on Front Street. Tucsdoy, Septambar 3, 1940 John Noggle, son of W. G. "Doc" Noggle, hos returned to Portland ond from there flew to Spokane, Wash,, where he will resume his studies. John spent the summer here with his father and friends. Wedneidoy, September 4, 1940 Football fans eager to get season reserve seat tickets were standing in front of the Chamber of Commerce doors as early os 6:30 o'clock Friday morning, ond within the first 70 minutes after the chomher opened 141 season ducats wre old. Thuridov, September 5, 1940 Mrs. W, E. Lamm of Modoc Pomt, accompanied by her daughter Winifred, left Thu-sdoy evening for Son Francisco and the boy cities. Friday, September 6, 1940 In o beoutiful ceremony ob served Thursday evening of lost wefk. officers "of Jobs Daughters were installed. Mt Beth, Merrill Is serving this veor os Honored Queen, and the retiring Queen is Miss Morlyce Ertondson. Injurt With- cuiduf TH LIABILITY FIRE Paul O. Landry V. T, Johnson 4I Main Street Ph. TU 2-2526 AUTO PROPERTY Fire Burns Hay, Lumber Ten tons of hay and a stack of lumber on Ihe Omar Stephenson were destroyed by ire Friday aft ernoon. County firemen said the flames for a time threatened some farm buildings, but were held back by crews from the County, Oregon and Suburban fire departments. No cause of the blaze was im mediately established. Police Cite One Driver A 57-year-old Klamath , Falls man was arrested for drunken driving Saturday night following a two - car collision at Portland and Crescent. streets. Joseph Abner was booked at city jail. Police said he was driv- ing his 1957 sedan north on Cres cent when it struck another car westbound on Portland. It was driven by John Jendrzcjewski, 17, 1805 Fremont. Both Abner's car and the youth's auto received moderate damage. Neither driv er was hurt. Dies At Homo The body of a 69-year-old Klam ath Falls man was found Monday in the kitchen of his home at 2440 Autumn Avenue, Oregon State Police reported Tuesday. Dead is Clarence Segvold Pe terson whose body was removed to Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. The victim had been un der a physician's care for a heart ondition, it was said. 55 Ycors ... Th Londry Co. offers 55 years of experience in serv ing the insuronce needs of the Klamath Bosm os back ground to provide insurance service for YOU. f ) Ga.