Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 29, 1963, Image 4

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Herald and news., July 29, 1963, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE 4 Monday, July W, 1963 HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. MARKETS and FINANCE Stocks NEW YORK STOCKS By United Press International Allied Chemical Alum Co Am American Air Lines American Can American Motors A T 4 T American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Armco American Standard .Santa Fe Pfd .Bendix Corp KctWehem Steel Boeing Air Caterpillar Corp ' Chrysler Corn ; Coca Cola n d c : Columbia Ga's Continental Can Crown Zellerbach Crucible Steel Curtiss Wright Dow Chemical Du Pont Firestone Ford General Dynamics General Electric General Foods General Motors oeorgia facuic Greyhound Gulf Oil Homestake Idaho Power I.B.M. Int Paper Johns Manville Kennecott Copper Lockheed Aircraft Martin Merck Montana Power Montgomery Ward Montgomery Ward Nat'l Biscuit New York Central Northern Natural Gas Northern Pacific Penney J. C. Penn RR Permanent Cement Phillips Procter Gamble Radio Corporation Richfield Oil Safeway Sears Shell Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Co Southern Pacific Sperry Rand Standard California Standard Indiana Sun Mines Texas Co. Texas Gulf Sulfur Texas Pacific Land Trust Thiokol . Trans America Trans World Air Tri-Continental Union Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft United Air Lines U.S. Plywood U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel West Bank Corp Westinghouso Youngstown 48 6Hi 65 45 17'i 1191 28' 47V4 16' 51' 30 32'4 13H 41' 60 94 61 45',. 46 20 20',i 58V. 232 32H 51 25'4 sm 69'i 49 Mi 39 48 514 32Ts 433 28'i 46?i 71 50 18 94 37 37 37 51V 19 52 46 'A 40 17 16' 51 72 67 i 42'4 57 87 43 69 55 34 14V4 66 59 11 71 14 WALL STREET 'by lulled Press International Stocks firm in moderate trad ing. Bonds mixed. U.S. government bonds steady in quiet trading. American stocks irregular. Cotton futures steady. NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks barely managed to gain today. loungstown topped a narrowly mixed steel section with a sizable gain. Motors clung close to Fri day's levels. Eastman Kodak made substantial progress on earnings news but Allied showed little response to its profit gains for the second quarter and first half. Oils were mostly narrow but Barber Oil and Phillips Petroleum were downside features. Electron ic Associates swung widely through the session and finished with a heavy loss. Abbott Labs skyrocketed more than 8 points on news it plans a merger or consolidation with G.D. Searle, another big drug firm. , its .-. fr f ' SI kit. ,?w, !i j I "rs Uak.wattduut iTtJ if , . J ,J-few.ill1ai' I'.- Complaint On Land Sale Filed On California Man A civil complaint was filed re-,!Curt W. lvey. is scheduled to ap- cently against an officer of a Cal ifornia firm, Horsemen's-Cattle-men's Cooperative. B u r b a n k. Calif., after several California residents discovered Klamath County land they thought they bought is actually owned by the Klamath Lumber and Box Com pany. The officer of the cooperative. Wall Street Chatter NEW YORK (UPI) - Edward F. Underwood of Ira Hatipt & Co. feels that although tlie short term trend of the market is downward, the long term trend is still intact and undergoing an important test Underwood says that short term traders must continue to re main flexible and long term in vestors should retain only those issues whose major uptrend ro mains intact. 3. W. Sparks & Co. feels the market has performed in ade quate fashion considering the news which has been thrust on it and the uncertainties still to be faced. R. E. Nuchsbaum of W.E. Hut- ton & Co. says there seems to be little justification for investors toi become more bearish on further weakness. He feels further weak ness should be viewed as an ac cumulation period. Thomson & McKinnon believes any favorable background change; would be a real bracer for a trad ing upswing. The firm cites the upswing in general business sen timent as a reassuring backstop along with the growing number of record or near record second quarter earnings statements, COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER CITED Lt. Gen. Robert H. Terrill. vice commander of the Air Defense Command, congratulates Chief Warrant Officer Fredrick J. Doyle upon receiving the Air Force Commendation Medal at Ent Air Force Base, Colo, CWO Doyle was cited for performing meritoriously during the period from January to August, 1962, when he was officer in charge of baie communications at Kingsley Field. The communications officer is assigned to Base Communications at the air field where he was cited. USAF Photo Six New Exhibits Added Murder Trial To Displays At Museum k Delayed LIVESTOCK PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA) - 21 14 Livestock: Six exhibits were added lo the collection of the Klamath County Museum In June and one other was received on loan during the same .period, Mrs. Lloyd Seely curator of the museum, said Monday. The donors and their exhibits follow: Mrs. Oscar Petyon, 933 High Street, men's early century wed ding suit, consisting of cut-away coat, brocaded vest, red suspend ers, and high top shoes; Mrs. Claude H. Davis, 329 Washing ton Street, photographs of the highway being built at Algoma Point and ranches in Wood River Valley and the fish hatchery in 1923, early newspapers. Also: Anonymous, can opener for condensed milk cans, 1895; Rob ert Henderson, 710 Lowell Street, unusual specimen of basalt found on Abbot Creek, Jackson County; Edwin Moak, 4013 Fawn Street, peculiar piece of lava formation, presumably from a cave. Also: Mrs. Gladys E. Barker, 1717 Owens Street, heirlooms consist-' ing of a Bible, Swiss watch and gold fob, and chain pen and pen cil set; Robert Wilson. 791 Lake- shore Drive, perforated stone artifact. On loan to the museum by Mrs. Glenn J. Shannon, 6407 Shasta Way, is a piece of charred wood found in pumice at a depth of three feet. The museum is seeking a cured jackrabbit skin to use in a, dis play of a baby carrier. Anyone willing to donate such a pelt should contact Mrs. Seely at TU 2-2501. 20 Hogs: 600. Barrows and gilts 1-2 5 1 V4 20-20.50, few 2-3 19.50-23. Sows 1- lfi 45 103 39 44 38 57 44 Vi 46 39 34 102 MUTUAL FUNDS Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today Bid Asked Affiliated Fund 8.00 8.66 Atomic Fund 4.52 4.93 BlueRidgo 11.58 12.ti Bullock 13.14 14.40, Chemical Fund 11.24 12.22 Colonial Fund 11.34 12.39 Comw. Jnv 9.78 10.69 Diver Growth 8.53 9.33 Dreyfus 16.80 1B.26 E il Stock 13.65 14.25; Fidelity Capital 8.53 9.27 Fidelity Trend 14.03 15.27 Fundamental 968 1061 Founders Fund 6 01 S 5,1 Group Sec Com 13.14 14.39; Gr Sec Avia El 6 63 7.271 Incorp Inv. 6,92 7.56; ICA 10.37 11.331 Keystone S-l 21.63 23.601 Keystone S-3 14.63 15.96 Keystone S-4 4.11 4.50 MIT. 14.57 15.92 M.I.T. Growth 8.06 8.81 Nat'l Inv. 15.04 16.26 Nat'l Sec Div 4 01) 4.47 Nat'l Sec Growth 7.71 8,43 Nat'l Sec Stock 7.86 8.59 Putnam Fund 14.85 16.25 Putnam Growth 8.61 Selected Amer 9.59 Sliareholders ' 10.79 Supervised Inv Serv 7.30 United Accum 14 39 United Canada 17.58 United Continental 6.79 United Income 12.23 Uni'ed Science 6,65 Value Lines 5.23 Wellington 14.37 Whitehall 13.56 2-3 10-14. Sheep: 2,001). Spring slaughter lambs, choice and prime high yielding 18.75, most choice and prime 18-18.50, choice and prime shorn No. 3 pelts 17.50 - 17.75. Slaughter ewes, few utility and good 4-4.75. Spring feeder lambs, choice 16. Cattle: 1,250. Cows, utility and commercial 18, fow 17, dairybred mostly 14.50 and down, canner and cutler 11-14. Not enough other sales to lest trading. Calves: 200. Slaughter, good and choice 24 - 27. Feeders, choice steers 28.50. Grains CHICAGO (UPD-Grain range: High Low Close Wheat Sep 1.79 1.77 1.78-ij Dec 1.85 1.83 1.84-'4 Mar 1.87 1.86 1.87 May 1.81 1.80 1.80 Jul 1.56 1.53 1.54 Sep 1.58 1.56 1.56 Oats Sep .64 .63 .64 Dec .07 .66 .66 Mar .69 .68 .68 May .68 .68 .68 Rye Sep 1,25 1.35 1.23 Dec 1.28 1.27 1.28 Mar 1,31 1.30 1.30 May 1.29 1.29 1.29 F. Bechtel Rites Dated Funeral services will be Tues day, July 80, at 10 a.m. from Ward's Klamath Funeral Home for Franklin C. Bechtel, who died July 20 at the family home fol lowing an apparent heart attack Tho family lives at 1203 Carlisle Pinal ntos and interment will be in Eternal Hills Memorial Gar dens. Rev. Robert C. Groves of First Presbyterian Church will of ficiatc. Mr. Bechtel had been a resident of Oregon since 1918, all except two years of that time in Klam ath Falls. Ho was employed by the Southern Pacific Railroad for 38 years and was president of the SP Credit Union. Survivors Include the widow Wilma E., one son. John R. Grit- man, both of Klamath Falls; daughters, Mi's. Barbara Jo Keif for, Klamath Falls, Mrs. Diane Neilson, Chiloquin; sisters, Mrs Mabel Robinion, Anaheim, Calif., Mrs. lone Vliet, Santa Ana, Calif.; also nine grandchildren. COMPOSITE COIN No particular Indian was used as a model on the U.S. lnd'an nick el coin. James Frascr, designer of I he coin, said that the original bust was not a particular tier- son but was a composite of three Indians. CHICAGO (UPD-Cash grain: Wheal 1 rod 1H(M.1HS. 1 red local l.ai; 2 red i.8oi-i.82: 2 red Obituaries local i.8H--)4: z red tulf 1.79; 3 red 1.81-1.81; 1 hard l.W'i 1.95; 3 hard tuff 1.91; 1 yellow hardl.94V1.95; 2 yellow hard 1.94; o j, 2 yellow hard tuff 1.92; 2 yellow nam lucai i.:m-'4; i mixen l.mi'a; 1 mixed tuft 1,89: 2 mixed 1 80 Corn 1 yellow 1.2;ia4-1.30: 2 yellow 1.29"4-1.30: 3 vcllow 1.27V1.28'i; 4 yellow 1.2J. I Jlln, HJ ,, , MMl0r, 1.27; 5 yellow 1.22-',4-l.26; sam- July n. m. survivon: ouoMr, Donj Die orade vellow 1 00-1 Rnwaict. nockv Pomi, or.i m, Rv yit Binne J1"1 l-wn.-a 4. jM, Ptlr 0,iord, 0r, , willlam B.. Jo- Oats 1 heavy white .67-. 67: 1 on.. na Marvin u. 'W Noh. extra heavy white .67-; 2 heavy whilo .67-; 2 extra heavy white .67-: 2 heavy white luff .65: 1 heavy mixed 66'i: 1 cxlra heavy mixed .66- 10.37 11.79 7,96 15.73 19.11 7.42 13 37 7.27 5.72 15.66 14.66 LOCAL SECURITIES Bid Asked Bank of America 63 66 Cal Pac Util 25 27 Con Freight 9 10S Cyprus Mines 24 26 Equitable S & L .12 34 1st Nat'l Bank 67 71 J.'inucil 22 24 Morrison Knudsen 30 32 Mult Kennels 4-H 4 N.W. Natural Gas 35 37 Oregon Metallurgical 1 1 PGE 27 ' 29 PI'&L 26 28 U.S. Nat'l Bank 77 81 West Coast Tel 22 23 Wcyeiaaeuw 31 33 MORRIS Emm Johanna Morrll. M. Jld n Midland July m 16J. Survtvorj: son, Norman C. Morrll, Mlllon-FrMwaler, Ort.; (laughters. Laura Kellar, Coldwa. tor. Mich, fcdna Herrlck. Merrill, Orf.i alio 10 grandchildren, 31 greal-grandchll. dren, and two greal-oreat-grandcrtllaren. Funeral service! Werd'i Klamath Fu neral Home Wednesday. July 31. At 1:30 Dm, Conclud'no services Eternal Hills; Memorial Cardeni. I Rocky Point; also 13 grandchildren and i 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral services Fort Klamath Community Methodist I Church Wednesday, July 31, at 3:30 p.m.. Interment In Fort Klamath Cemetery. Ward'! Klamath Funeral Home in charge, 2,000 Attend Band Concert For three hours Sunday after noon time rolled back to the days of pretty girls in hairbows, boys in sniny patent icainer snoes and families from Dad to babes in arms enjoying a band conceit and homemade ice cream. An estimated 2,000 spectators crowded Veterans' Memorial Park to hear the band concert by La- Mar Jensens Starlighters IB piece band, and to cat ice cream and cake and drink lemonade pro vided by the sponsoring Busi ness and Professional Women's Club. The City Park and Recrea tion Department and the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce assisted in making the venture a big success. City police directed traffic that overflowed all parking space, hus bands of BPW members cranked ice cream freezers, more than 50 cakes were sold and more were needed. Many of those pres ent reported It the first time to tasto old-fashioned homemade ice cream. Bright umbrellas, sunny skies. lots of children, and good enter tainment, added to the festivities. Boys and girls swarmed over the old steam railroad engine, in the park, sat in the shade of trees and wheeled infants in baby carriages. Lylc Steers was in charge of the square dancers, the Winema Twiiiers and the Chiloquin Do-Si- Dos, and Clinker Cole of Chilo quin gave a colorful Indian dance. Tom Mann of KFLW emceed. The Bowden Music Company fur nished the piano. Brosterhous Co. built the bandstand. Cakes were provided by members of the BPW Club and friends. Virginia Fuller, public rela tions chairman for BPW and gen eral chairman for the concert, was assisted by Mrs. Isabelle Brixner, civic participation chair man, in arranging or the well attended affair. Funds from the Recording and Transcription Industries made the concert possible. The first degree murder trial of Archie Emil Foster, 26, charged with t h e April 22 gun slaying of Mi s. Richard Biss near Beatty, has been reset from to day to Monday, Sept. 9, in the circuit , court of Judge Donald A. W. Piper. Foster is charged with t h e murder of Mrs. Biss as she was seated in the rear of an automo bile parked on the outskirts of Beatty. The bullet, fired from a rifle, struck the victim on the cheek and exited through the back of her head, killing her in stantly. The shooting was the climax of a three- or four-day drinking par ty in which Foster, Mrs. Biss and several others participated, police records indicate. State police and sheriff deputies traced Foster to a suburban mo tel and then to a house on Crest Street, where he was arrested two days following the shooting pear at an Oakland, Calif., court at 3:30 p m. Aug. 8, according to information from the Oakland Po lice Department. Ken Blackman. county planning consultant, learned of the situa tion when Hap Caldwell, county assessor, said several persons had been inquiring about the location of land they purchased in the southeast corner of the county near the Lane County line. Caldwell discovered the lots v.ere actually owned by the local lumber firm and sent the inquir ies to seek further clarification from Blackman. ' I Blackman discovered that One of the most thrilling acts j Hnrcmen's.Cattlemen's is not a among the many features of the , lic.enscd rca(y company in t h e all new 1963 Polack Brothers Cir- Jtate of Caifornia, The Corn ells is performed by a lovely painants t0d him most of the Oriental star, Miss Ma Ho Pin, (,eas were made (hrouf,h news. who, strangely enough, claims i advertisements and a $200 Circus Stars Wire Artist home. She is a tight-wire artist. This truly international young ladv has been featured with cir cuses in Berlin, Denmark, Eng land, Spain and her favorite en-( gagement was with the cirque d'Hivcr in Paris. Miss Ma Ho Pin has devised a down payment was asked. Most of the lots were in 10-acre plots selling for $450, according to Blackman's information. The planning consultant wrote the California-Oregon and Cali fornia divisions of real estate. special investigation sections, and ai. , ,-.fm particularly awe-inspiring f.na ej lo her act, and one has only to watch the taut faces of those working with her to be aware1 of the dar.ger involved. She walks bare-footed high up a triple length wire, and then descends at hurri cane speed while- dangling one ankle. A corps of brawny as sistants, headed by her husband. Herbert Napicrala, literally hold Ma Ho Pin s life in their hands during this "slide for life." I, Believing in getting an early ki mm lkf A( start, even as she did, Ma Ho llUahViJ Pin and her husband, Herbert, have already started training their young son, Burt, to carry on inj the family tradition. Though ccynl fi vpfins nln venule Ft II r t or, .iih iinriinr-hino- v at tho Fire razed a garage, a wooa wire and walks it with all the of weeks. Henry Kerr, manager, Klam ath Lumber and Box, said "there's no dispute as far as we're concerned, it's all our land. We never heard of the company before they started selling some of the plats on our 3,300-acre tract." 2 Buildings aplomb of an old veteran. He, too, is learning to walk the wire bare-footed, and it won't be long until circuses throughout t h e world will be .proclaiming "The Great Burt Napicrala World s Youngest Wire Walker." Miss Ma Ho Pin is featured along with more than two score internationally famous circus stars in the 1963 edition of Po lack Brothers Circus. Resignations Are Accepted TULELAKE The resignations of the two holdover members of the Tulelake Joint Union High School Board, Jack Fensler and Lester Turnbaugh, have been ac-' cepted by tlie three remaining trustees, Board President Dave Carmen, Mrs. Marie Boyden and Robert Baker. The three, Carmen, Baker and Mrs. Boyden, were elected several months ago. The resignations followed pub lic approval of the dismissal o'. Superintendent J. R. Daughen- haugh at a special school board election, and the payment of the sum of $10,000 for his final year's contract. The retiring members, in writ ten resignations, said the move was made in the "best interest of! the Tulelake Joint Union High School and the community." The board will hold a special meeting Tuesday night, July 30, tor discussion of tilling the va cant posts. Woman Breaks Arm In Fall Mrs. ' Lawrence (Grace! Birk of the Merrill Highway is recuper ating from a compound fracture of the right arm above the wrist. The injury resulted from a fall in the U.S. National Bank, Town and Country Branch. On July 28, Mr. and Mrs. Birk received word of the birth of a grandson lo their son, Maj. E. L. Birk and Mrs. Birk of Washington, D.C. The little boy born on July 28 weighed 8 lbs., 4 ozs. and has been named David Ellsworth. The new arrival joins three boys and one girl in the family. Major Birk is with the Materiel Command in Washington. H i s family spent some time here while he was on assignment abroad. shed, and scorched the exterior paint of a dwelling and guest house at 4043 Lakeport Street, Pelican City, about 5:40 p.m., Saturday, the County Fire Depart ment has reported. The fire started in the garage and spread across the grounds, also destroying a rabbit hutch and children's playhouse. Flames shot about 50 feet in the air during the blaze which brought crews from the OTI and subur ban fire departments to the as sistance of the county fire sta tion. Firemen remained at the scene of the fire until after 9 p.m. The fire was reported by neighbors who saw smoke from their house and went outside to investigate. They observed flames and re turned to their house and sum moned the fire department. Cause of the blaze has not been determined. irslt iVeWiMlliiTilalT Ill1iy al4tr,fc,Kr.r1l,'riT,faiii RE-ENLISTMENT T.Sgt. Allan R. Bonney, noncommis sloned officer in charge of the Keno Air Force Station's radar maintenance section, is iworn in for another Three year enlistment by Maj. Gerald I. Nelson, station com mander. Sergeant Bonney has 1 9 years of military service and has been stationed at Keno since December. Weather Roundup High and low temperatures and precipitation in the 24 hours end ing at 4 a.m. PDT today. High Low Prccip. Astoria Baker Brookings Medford Newport North Bend Pendleton Portland Redmond Salem The Dalles Chicago Los Angeles New York Phoenix San Fraijcisco Washington Northern California: Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday except for fog and low overcast along the coast night and mornings. Little change in temperature The Dalles, Hood River: Fair through Tuesday except for late night and morning low clouds. Temperature rangd 50-85. Gorge 67 56 83 41 62 47 90 47 64 65 47 86 51 74 54 84 39 78 80 82 71 T 83 62 95 72 .02 103 80 60 - 54 92 74 .68 winds west to northwest 8-15 MPH. . Bend, Baker, LaGrande: Fair through Tuesday. Lows tonight 40-45. Highs Tuesday 83-88. Portland-Vancouver: Mostly fair except for late night and morning low clouds. Lows tonight 50-55. Highs Tuesday near 75. Western Oregon: Late night and morning low clouds along the coast and in north interior, other wise fair through Tuesday. Lows tonight 47-57. Highs Tuesday from 72-90 in south interior to 65 along the coast. Eastern Oregon: Fair with little change in temperature. Lows to night 42-58. Highs Tuesday 78-88. Five-Day Forecast Western Oregon: No rain. Tem peratures averaging a little below normal with the highs 65-75 ex cept 80s in the south interior. Lows in the 50s. , Eastern Oregon: No rain. Tem peratures averaging below normal with the highs 75-85 and lows 45-55. MOVIE CZAR CRITICAL WASHINGTON (U'PU Eric Johnston, president of the Motion Picture Association of America, was reported today in "quite crit ical condition" from a stroke he suffered June 17. Johnston. 66, was hospitalized last month alter suffering a cere bral thrombosis. FREE SHETLAND PONY EVERY TUESDAY GET YOUR FREE TICKETS AT Jay Hawk PETROLEUM 2135 So. 6th or So. 6th and Crest for O SHAT-R-PROOF Auto Glass O quicker, better service free pick up and delivery at a convenient downtown location visit :all glass co. 521 Walnut Klamath Falls - 'The Best Place to Replace" there's a Deep' vehicle that's right for you! People Read SPOT ADS you ore now. Uye 2 plump 1 2."N. Barley malting 1.25-1.31N; feed 94-1.04N. Soybeans I yellow 2.64'4: 2 vel low 2.63V4-2 64i, track Chicago. Potatoes PORTLAND (LTD - Potato market: Steady; Calif. Sj. A Long White 4.00-4.50; some best 4,75: siiod 2 oz. spread 6.25-5.50; bakers 4.75- 5: U.S. No 2s 3.50-3.75; U.S. No 2s bakers 3.75-4.00; Round Hods 2.75-3; Wash. Round Rods 2.50 2.75; Russets 50 lb sks 2.40-2.65; Oregon White Rosa 3.75-4 00. Funemls SRCHTIL Fl'ntnl HrvlcM fw FfanKlll Oil' Rtchttl will b hld from lot cKpl ol Ward Klnmitlh Funeml Horn TidAv. July 30, Jl 10 m. ConcludinQ tlrvlcts Ettmal Hllll MtmorUI Otrdtmi. How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do your fls Iwih unnov and wn. hrrMi hv flipping, droppinn or woh hlliiK whrn you i-M, lmiuh or tntk? Juki Knrlnk-1 k little FASTEKTH on S'OurpUtM Thisnlknllnc (non-ncmi powder holrtK (nine trth more firmly and more romforinhlv. No mimmr, nooey.piwiv tteor IrHlng.nofftnot our. Chtcks "pint rxlor ' I demur brentht. Clet PANTT.KTM todij ftl ctntM counter everywhere. 512 Main Fret Parking 3th and Klamath Final July CLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS! Make Charge Purchases Now Don't Pay Till September Tht beoki r closed! All charge purchoiti med balanea of this month will nor bo billed until Auguit 25, payable September 10th. 'JEEP' UNIVERSAL 'JEEP' GLADIATOR 'JEEP' WAGONEER HERE ARE THREE EXAMPLES: JEEP' UNIVERSAL. The vehicle of a thousand uses. Carries cargo or personnel. It also tows, winches, digs, plows snow, grades earth, etc. World's most proven 4-wheel drive vehiclel JEEP' GLADIATOR. Powered by the new Tornado -OHC engine America's only automotive over head cam engine. Automatic trans mission, independent front suspen sion, power steering, powerbrakes optional. Now available in both 2 or 4-wheel drive. Choice of 7 ft. or 8 ft. pick-up boxes. GVW's up to 8600 lbs. JEEP' WAGONEER.The family wagon with 4-wheel drivel More cargo area than any competitive wagon. Options; automatic trans mission, independent front suspen sion, power steering and power brakes. New Tornado-OHC engine is standard. Also available in 2-wheel drive. VERSA TILE. . . PO WERFUL . . . VIRTUALLY INDES TRUCTIBLE. KAISER Jeep CORPORATION Toledo 1, Ohio -world's largest manufacturer of 4-wheel drive vehicles. Ar VEHICLES M JOE FISHER 677 So. 7th St. Klamath Falls, Ore. KAISER PRESENTS THE LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW FRIDAY, 10:30 P.M.