I
PAGE 4 Friday, August JO,
HERALD AND NEWS, KJamath Falls. Oregon
1963
Cake Leads Housewife
YV.'
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By I'nited Vrr International
Altied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
A T A T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Armco
American Standard
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Brunswick
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
f.BS.
Continental Can
Crotvn Zcllerbach
trucible Steel
Curtiss Wright XD
tow Chemical
DuPont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Dynamics
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Jriaho Power
16.M.
Irit Paper
Jdhns Manville
Kcnnecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J.C.
Penn It ft
Permanente Cement
Phillips
Procter Gamble
Richfield Oil
Safeway
Settle
SlieU Oil
Socbny Mobil Oil
Southern Co.
Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
Standard California
Standard Indiana
Standard N.J.
Stokean Camp
Sun Mines
Texas Co.
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust
Thiokol
Trans America i
trans World Air
Tii-Continenlal
Union Carbide
Union Pacific
tJnited Aircraft
United Air Lines
ti.S, Plywood
U.S. Rubber
U.S. Steel
United Utilities
3U
M
tm
47';
18
124' i
SO
6 Pi
m
31H
35
12
44
72 H
73'
49
24' j
20',
SI
24.1 U
110
35i
34
2'k
81'i
SflH
75',4
224
53'i
45
49H
52
35H
444
31H
49
74'.
37V,
19'4
107'.
.'19
21
3 IT.
K'.'i
2144
17
53'i
78-i
50
62 '-4
94
46tt
73
55Ai
36
15U
66 n
7('i
23
10
73
15
27Vi
54Vi
23
4811
4(Bt
45
39! t
5!W
49
5134
38Ta
WALL STREET
NEW YORK ILPII - Stocks
surmounted a bout of preholiday
profit taking today and closed
higher.
Electronics and oils paced the
gain. Minneapolis-Honeywell, Con
trol Data, Electronic Associates,
Consolidated Electronics, and Ccn
co showed the best gains in 1,k
electronics.
Texas Gulf Producins. Genera
American. Wilcox. Amerada. Shell
and Universal featured the oil
gainers.
WALL STREET CHATTER
NEW YORK 'UPIi L. 0
ltoooer of W. E. Hutton k Co.
notes that after Labor Day mar
kets are always psychologically
important since they represent the
omnions ot returning "
rinn.i- uhn have had time to
think.
"These after Labor Day mar.
kets usually are influenced by the
less emphatic trends which make
themselves felt in August, ine
trend during August has been
confidence building rather than
confidence breaking," he notes,
Most of the unfavorable things
Deoole have been talking about
have not happened, Hooper aims.
Reynolds & Co. notes that cer
tain groups have been consistent
ly outperforming the general list
and should continue to do so
They are air transport, autos, soft
drinks, drugs, fertilizers, food, oil,
radio-television, retail stores, tex
tiles and electric utilities, it says.
Martin Gilbert of Var, Alstyne
Noel tc Co. says that the tech
nical pattern is an excellent one
indicating higher levels for the
Dow-Jones industrial average
with the near term viewpoint fa
vorable toward an attack on the
all time liighs. Gilbert points out
that there is considerable over
hanging resistance "but as far as
we are concerned, the potential is
for an upward breakthrough
to new peaks."
Into National Bake-Off
A Klamath Falls mother of five
young children today was named
one of 100 finalists in Pilbbury's
15th Grand National Bake-Off to
Crops Pose
Price Problem
(Continued from Page 1)
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund
Atomic Fund
Blue Ridge
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Colonial Fund
Comw. Inv.
Diver Growth
Dreyfus
E & H Stock
Fidelity Capital
Fidelity Trend
Fundamental
F. I. F.
Founders Fund
Group Sec Com
Gr Sec Avia El
Hamilton ll.D.A.
Hamilton C-7
Incorp Inv.
ICA
Investors' Group
; Intercontinental
1 Mutual
; Stock
; Selective
Variable
foystnne S-l
Keystone S-:t
Kevstone S-4
M.i.T.
M.I.T. Growth
Nat'l Inv.
Na'l Sec Div
Nat'l Sec Growth
Nat'l Sec Stock
Putnam Fund
Putnam Growth
Shareholders
Sup Inv Ser
United Accum
United Canada
United Income
United Science
Value Lines
Wellington XD
Windsor
Whitehall
8.43
4.77
12.20
13.92
12.13
11.80
10.17
8.98
18.16
14 39
9.29
15.47
10.23
4.50
6.40
13.77
688
5.13
5 26
7.3p
10 93
6 10
11.73
19.33
10.52
7.10
22.78
15.57
437
15.43
. 8 56
15.94
425
827
8.71
15.40
907
11.23
7.62
15.18
17.60
12.89
7.11
5 44
14.81
14.44
13.98
9.12
5.21
13.33
15.76
13.19
12.90
11.11
9.84
19.74
15.55
10.10
16.82
11.21
4.93
6.96
15.08
7.55
575
8.00
11.95
6.59
12.68
20.90
11.25
7.69
24 86
16.99
4.78
16.86
9.36
17.23
484
9.04
8.97
16.B3
9.91
12.27
831
16.59
19.17
1409
7.77
S.95
16.14
15.70
15.11
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND UPI) Weekly
Livestock:
Cattle 2,600; Slaughter steers,
good and choice steady 25-25.75,
good 21.75-24.50. standard 19-21.50.
Slaughter heifers, mostly steady,
mixed good and choice 23.50-24.25,
good 21.50-23.50. Cows, steady to
50 cents lower, utility and com
mercial beef breeds 14-17, utility
dalrybred 12-14.50. Bulls, steady
cutter, utility and commercial
closed at 17-19. Feeder steers,
steady to weak, few choice 23.50-
24, most 21-22.50.
Calves 550. Steady except
some choice vcalers $1 lower.
Slaughter, good and choice 24-
27. Feeders, good and choice 23-28.
Hogs 1,575. Barrows and gilts,
75 cents lower, late sales 1-2 18.-
50, few 2-3 18, few 1-2 260-270 lbs
16.50-17.
Sheep 3,000. Slaughter spring
lambs, fully steady, choice and
prime wnolcd 18-18.25, choice and
prime shorn 1-2 pelts 17-17.25,
good and choice 2-3 pelts 16.50-
17. Slaughter ewes, steady, cull
to good 3-4.75. Feeder spring
lambs, steady, good and choice
1214.50.
For rye. the market price is
currently $.18 a ton. comparing
with $41 40 a Inn as the ba.sic loan
rate.
No additional price siij)ort is
authorized for oats or rye.
Effective in 1964, no price sup
port funds are autliorized for
wheat, oats or rye.
The overall picture at tlic pres
ent time, comparing commercial
prices with ba.sic loan rates plus
support prices, indicates that in
wheat a rancher would favor the
basic loan rate if he has his own
storage facilities and it would be
a toss-up if he has to pay com
mercial storage prices as to
whether he stored or sold his
wheat.
In feed barley, at the moment
the commercial market appears
to offer the most promise, al
though a rancher with his own
storage facilities would find it a
toss-up. However, faced with the
necessity of having to handle his
crop twice, once into storage and
again when he sells it to the gov
ernment, he might find the com
mercial market more attractive.
In oats, the rancher again would
find he could gain about $.75 a ton
under the basic loan rale if he
has his own storage, but he would
have to consider also the double
handling of oats under a storage
program. The rancher without
storage would lose by accepting
the basic loan and not selling
commercially, depending upon
when his crop went into storage
or was sold.
For rye, the rancher would ap
pear to benefit in either case un
der adopting the basic loan rate
whether he did or did not have
sufficient personal storage facilities.
Deducting the full term storage
price of $3 per ton from the basic
loan rate, he would come up with
$38.40 a ton compared to the mar
ket price of $38 a ton. and the per
son with storage of his own would
come up with $41.40 a ton com
pared to the present market price
of $38 a ton.
This explains why, today,
rancher must be- more than Just
able to raise a marketable crop.
He must then be able to pick the
proper mothod of disposing of his
crop and in (some cases that
can be quite a task.
Charles Street, ASC manager,
indicated that no applications had
yet been received for grain loans
of any kind, but, he added, this
was normal. Ordinarily, he indi
cated, loan applications begin
about mid-September and contin
ue into October and November.
Officials Warn Archers
Of Extreme Fire Danger
Potatoes
PORTLAND UPI) - Potato
market:
Wash. Russets 3.15-3.50; bakers
3.75-4 25, Szd. 2 oz spread 4.75-5;
U.S. No 2s 2.30-2.35, U.S. No 2s
bakers 2.50-2.75.
I"':
1 R3'
1.87
1.8.W
1.57'p
1.76
1.82
1.83' I
1.82
1.5614
1.77V-i
1 86'. 1.87
I.8.V4
1.57-'i
Grains
CHICAGO (UPI'-Grain range:
High Low Close
Wheat
Sep
Dee
Mar
May
Jul
Sep
New
Oats
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
Rye
Sep
Dec
Mar
May
Jul
LOCAL SECURITIES
Rid Asked
Bank of America 66 69
Boise Cascade 32'j 34
Cal Pac Util 2"' 29'
Con Freight 10 lo4
Cyprus Mines 24' 25'.
Equitable S k L 33 37
)st Nat'l Hank 72 7ji
danUen 22' 244
Morrison Knudsen .10', 82'i
Mult Kennels J'fc S
fc.W. Natural Gas 35 37
Oregon Metallurgical I 1
PGE 28' 4 29
PP4L 28' , 30
U.S. Nat'l Bank Rl 87V4
West Coast Tel 24 25
Weyerhaeuser 31 33
I K
1.59 1.58 l.3'.'a-
.64
.67
.69
.69
1.30
1.35
1.38
1.37
1.32
.63
.67
.6R
.69
1.29
1.34
1.37
1.36
1.32
.64-63'
.67
.69
.69
1.30
1.35-
1.37
1.36
1.32
be held Sept. 15-17 in Beverly
Hills. Calif.
She is Mrs. Vernon H. Sher
mer. Route 1. Mrs. Shermer will
go to Beverly Hills to compete
ith 99 other prize-winning bak
crs from throughout the United
States in the International Ball
room of the Beverly Hilton. The
grand prize in the $100,000 con
test is $25,000.
Oregon has one other finalist
in the contest. She is Mrs. Frank
McCue. 3.7)8 NE. Alberta Ct
Portland.
As a finalist. Mrs. Shermer is
aheady the winner of a General
Electric range and mixer, a $100
cash prize and full expense money
for the trip to Beverly Hills to
compete in the bake-off.
Mrs. Shermer won a place in
the finals with her recipe for a
chocolate cake featuring peanut
butter and brown sugar
flavor ingredients. The recipe was
submitted for judging on a na
tionwide basis earlier this year.
Mrs. Shermer bakes almost ev
ery day for her husband and
their children: Tercse, 9; David,
8; Denise, 6; Catherine; 5, and
Sandra. 2. She prefers to make
bread because slie finds it easy
and versatile, but her family's
fondness for cake also puts i'.
high on her list of baking musts.
She also turns out rolls, casser
oles, pies and other desserts Irom
her large collection of recipes.
Mrs. Shermer was born in Sid
ney, Mont., and attended Jef
ferson High School in Portland,
Ore. She is a member of Uie PTA
and the Women of the Oregon
Farm Bureau. She attends Mt.
L a k i Community Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Shermer's many hobbies
include vegetable and flower gar
dening, sewing, photography, col
lecting articles and pictures of
early America, and reading par
ticularly books based on the Civil
War period. One of her ambitions
is to write a novel based on the
Homestead Act signed in 1862 by
Abraham Lincoln.
If she is a bake-off winner, she
plans to use her money win
nings for her children's educa
tion and to buy additional farm
land.
- .i.f':' r t-4 '- St. m -u-4 9k j
Mt ' ' - y --.. i. -. it. iit vW
.I':- 1 mil
. Ht"
-4
4! 1 ur IF
iffciai ifiiiiii
FINALIST IN BAKE-OFF Mrs. Vernon H. Shermer, Route I, Klamath
Falls woman, will be composing for top prize of $25,000 Sept. 15-17 at
Beverly Hills, In the PilUbury't 15th Grand National Bake-Off. Mrs. Sher
mer Is one of the 100 finalists named for the event. As a finalist she is
the winner of many prizes including the expense-paid trip. At left, she
is shown as L. E. Fahey, Portland representative of the firm, presented
her with news of her selection. At right, she n shown as tha homemalcer
for her husband and five children. Mrs. Shermer won a place in the finals
with her recipe for a chocolate cake featuring peanut butter and brown
sugar flavor ingredients. If she wins the finals, Mrs. Shermer indicated
she would use the money to educate her children and purchase additional
farm land. Photos by Mollenkopf
Bus Routes
Scrambled
The starting points and times
for two Klamath Union High
School bus routes in Thursday's
Herald and News were switched.
It said that Route 1 starts
at 6:10 a.m. at South Sixth and
Madison and Route 1-a starts at
Washburn Way and Eberlein Ave
nue at 6:35.
Actually. Route l-a starts at
6:10 at South Sixth and Madison
and Route 1 stHrts at 6:35 al
Washburn and Eberlein. A com
plete list of routes with draw
ings was in Thursday's newspap
er, Page 1-C.
There's a great awakening of
conservatism on the college cam
pus, especially in the Midwest
and the Northwest," Jim Gwart
ney informed members of the
Kiwanis Club Thursday noon at
the Winema Hotel.
Gwartney, a Washington State
University graduate, is one of a
trio of three young men who
have undertaken the task of
speaking on "Conservatism on
the Campus" to any and all serv
ice, civic clubs, chambers of
commerce or other public gath
erings willing to listen.
A graduate economics major,
Gwartney is also co-editor of the
publication "Viewpoint" which
expressed the conservative view
as it relates to the campus.
He outlined the belief of the
young conservative as supporting
limited constitutional govern
ment providing maximum in
dividual freedom.
The conservative believes in
putting the emphasis on in
dividual freedom, not majority
thinking," he said.
One of the major problems fac
ing the conservative, he told the
group, is "how to preserve the
individual freedom from the na
tional government's encroach
ment."
All Winema National Forest
land within the area designated
for archery hunting is open to
archers with the beginning of
the season, local forest officials
said today. Burning conditions arc
high in spite Of the cool nights,
and forest visitors are urged to
use extreme caro with tire.
Hunters are particularly cau
tioned about the use of warming
fires. Avoid building tires in any
material which cannot be readi
ly extinguished. Clear an area to
hare soil around the fire spot.
Completely extinguish every firo
before it is left. Except when
traveling as n pedestrian, a shov
el, axe and one-gallon water con
tainer must be carried if camp-
tires arc built at unimproved
camps.
The weekly recreation report
from the forest indicates that
all roads are open, but many are
dusty. Cinder roads on the Che-
mull District are rough. The
like of the Woods-Fish Lake road
is very rough and travel is not
recommended. Doug Shaw, Che
mult district rnimer, reminds vis.
ilors of truck traffic on the Mil-
er 1-akc road.
On the Chcmult District, Digit
Campground remains closed be
cause of construction. Undevel
oped campgrounds at Gideon
Creek and Miller Creek are avail
able in that area. Miller Lake has
not heen restockecl Trails to Mai-
du Lake and around Miller Lake
are open. The trail to Howlock
Mountain is own for about a
mile.
On the Chiloquin District Wil
liamson Campground, as well
as the back country camps, is re
ceiving heavy use. Fishing reports
indicate that good catches are
bring taken on the Sycan and
Williamson rivers.
AH trails on the Klamath Dis
trict are in good condition. White
Pine picnic area and Kainlxnv
Ray Campground are open. As
pen Campground remains closed
due to construction. Among small
er campgrounds on the district
are Odessa Creek. Scvcnmile
Marsh and Cold Springs. Trails
in to the Skv Lakes Area mav
be taken at Sevenmile Marsh and
Cold Springs campgrounds.
SUB FIRE KILLS ONE
WASHINGTON IUPH The
Navy said Thursday that one sea
man was killed and six others in
jured in a fire aboard the sub
marine Grayback.
It said the fire occurred while
the Graybjck was on a training
cruise in the Tacific.
Funerals
KIIIII
Fvnlrcl mvicti (or Wilwm An4-r
KHtH will htid from to tMr" of
Wrd' Klf"'r) Fimtftt Momt Surri4,.
Aug 31. ' e m. Concluding Mrvict.1
Klm4ll Mlmorlll Prk.
OAlLiOHm
Ro,iilm Mn lor lnl 0MoSr wilt
ht held Irom SurrJ Mfrl t alhoMi
Churrh Silurdnv. Aug 11. l 1 m
RfCitnllon ol Moty Hory WA'd I Klm
m Fonrl Hom Fnrtnv. Aug. . l
ttm. Concluding rvlc And vAull In
ltrmnt In Mill Omtltry.
Obituaries
AAMLtTTI
Clvd J, rVmint. M. dif-d Aig 7
Survlvtd by th widow. Will4dnt. Pt.
Ity. Fvntral ttrvlctt Sftlurdny. Aug. )l.
1 o m. In tht FiMt BapMI Churrh, tat.
view. Inttrmtnt Waillld Ccrrtltry. Out
Young Speaker Offers
Conservative Viewpoint
He pressed for adherence to the
dispersal of authority on the na
tional level, pointing out that dis
persal was originally provided by
setting up three distinct branch
es of government, the executive.
the legislative and the judicial.
In addition, he noted, further dis
persal is provided by the consti
tution which states that all rights
not specifically granted to the
federal government are hereby
reserved to the states.
Praising free enterprise as the
"most effective system ever de
vised by man to preserve indi-
v l d u a 1 freedom of choice.
Gwartney termed it a system
that provides the most good for
the most people.
Gwartney also spoke to the
Klamath Falls Rotary Club at
noon Friday.
ft rt:,: (
A -t-S - - V-;?.
i , v
lmmr",- i. li-,Mi V-tA .
HENRY F. MARTIN
Martin Rites
On Saturday
funeral services or Henry
Fleming Martin, who died Aug.
28, will be held Saturday. Aug
31. at 10:30 a.m. from O'liair's
Memorial Chapel with Rev. Quinn
Hawley of the Congregational
Church officiating. Final rites will
be in Klamath Memorial Park.
He had been ill four months.
Pallbearers will be officers of
the Klamath Production Credit
Association with which Mr. Mar
tin had been affiliated for 13
years. They will be 11. M. Tuck
er. Wilbur Hnrnsherger. Bryant
Williams, Murel Long. Robert
Garrison and Don Krider.
Loss Heavy
From Fire
In Suburbs
A house fire at the Dwayne
Kester residence, 5000 Homedale
Itoad, that resulted in major
damage to the interior of the
home, was one of four fires that
Suburban and County Fire Depart
ment crews were called on to ex
tinguish Thursday.
The living room and kitchen at:
tlve Kester residence was badly
damaged and all the furniture
was destroyed. Smoke caused
moderate damage throughout the
house, suburban firemen said.
The cause of the fire is un
known and suburban firemen will
return to the scene today in an
effort to determine the cause.
Suburban firemen were also
called out at 3:16 p.m. Thurs
day to extinguish a fire in a
chicken house at the Lloyd Ball
residence, 3047 Cannon Street.
There was no damage to the
chicken house and the cause of
the fire was unknown, firemen
said.
The County Fire Department
made two grass fire runs Thurs
day and damage was slight in
both fires, they reported.
At 2:51 p.m. the firemen went
In the intersection of Dehlingor
anct spring Lake roads to ex
tinguish a grass fire that started
when a controlled burning fire got
out of control and set some dry
grass aniae. mere was no dam
ace in this fire.
' WILLIAM KEESEE
Service Set
For Keesee
Funeral services for William
Andrew Keesee, 61, a native of
Klamath County and a lifelong
resident, will be held at 2 p.m.
Saturday, Aug. 31, in Ward s
Klamath Funeral Home. Conclud
ing services and interment will
he in Klamath Memorial Park.
He had been ill for several years
and died at the family home, 4767
South Sixth Street.
He was born Jan. 19, 1902, the
son ot hllen Hose and Henry
Ward Keesee, Klamath County
pioneers. His father was among
(he first attorneys in Klamath
Falls.
Mr. Keesee served in the U.S.
Navy in 1919 aboard the USS Ida
ho. He devoted much time to the
Boy Scouts and served as merit
badge councilor, teaching wood
carving. He was particularly
noted for his carving ability and
won wide recognition for his in
tricate work, especially in the re
production of modes of travel
from the early day to the pres
ent.
Survivors include the widow,
Agnes, Klamath Falls: four sons,
Robert D. of Los Anqeles, Jerry
L., Algona, Wash., William D.,
and Darrell G. Keesee of Klam
ath Falls: a sister, Mrs. Bonita
Gulley, Klamath Falls, also 13
grandchildren.
Two Undercover Agents
Set Up Raid On Tavern
Klamath Falls police, using two
undercover agents and marked
money. Thursday night raided a
Main Street tavern and arrested
four men for conducting and be
ing engaged in a gambling opera
tion. Police said the men had been
playing poker and the game
was "owned by two of the play
ers.
Brvon Archer, 57, 339 McKinley,
and William King, 32. 710 Main.
were charged with conducting the
game. They were identified by
police as part-owners of the game.
Jack Charles Andrus. 50. and
Clyde Carl Byrd, 51, both of Klam
ath Falls, were charged with en
gaging in the game.
Officers said the raid was the
culmination of an extensive inves
tigation of report? of organized
gambling in the rear of the Eagle
tavern, 625 Main.
Thursday evening's events be
gan at 7:35 when one undercover
agent was given $15 in marked
money by police.
Police gave this account of what
then happened:
The agent with the money en
tered The Eagle, followed short
ly thereafter by the second agent.
The first man was not a police
man, while the second was a
Klamath Falls officer dressed in
plain clothes.
The first agent went directly to
the back room of the tavern while
the second man lingered for a
while at the bar and then wan
dered casually to the lack rooro.
There, he later reported, he saw
five men playing poker with
chips, including the first agent.
He w atched the play for 20 min
utes and then reported his find
ings to police headquarters via
telephone.
Given the go-ahead by head
quarters, the policeman then re
entered the gambling room and
identified himself as a police of
ficer. At that point, more officers ar
rived and scaled exits of the tav
ern. The five men at the table were
taken into custody and the names
of other men in the room were
noted, but they were not arrested.
One of the five the undercov
er agent was later released.
Police also confiscated a cabi
net, which, they said, was used
by. Archer and King to "bank"
the game. Inside the cabinet was
$57.60. Police said the game was
being played for low stakes.
Pool Hours
The Klamath Municipal Pool
will remain open during the
month of September, according
to the manager. Adolph Faller.
The hours will be from 2 to 6
p.m. foiiowing the Labor Day
holiday. The pool will be. closed
all day Sc.ji. 3.
Date Changed
BONANZA The Bonanza Wom
en s Club will meet Wednesday
at 2 p.m. instead of the regular
Tuesday date because of the
Labor Day holiday. The eluh also
will sponsor a coffee hour on
Wednesday at the library begin
ning at 9 a.m. All women in the
community, especially newcom
ers, are invited to nttend.
Three Coses
Of Diseases
Noted Here
Three cases of communicable
disease have been reported in
Klamath County for tha week end
ing Aug. 17, according to infor
mation from the Oregon State
Board of Health.
Two of the three cases were
diagnosed as German measles
while the other was Colorado tick
fever.
Meanwhile in Jackson County,
18 cases of communicable dis
ease were reported, including six
cases each of pneumonia and mea
sles, five of influenza, and one
of German measles. No cases
of such diseases were reported in
Lake County during the same pe
riod. This year to date, eight cases
of infpctinus hepatitis and six
cases of tuberculosis have been
diagnosed in Klamath County.
like father4-
Ideal Location
DOWNTOWN
Butiness or Office
Inquire
GUN STORE
HAVE YOUR
CAR WASHED
, . . aatomttlrilly In leu than It
mlnnlci, $!.&.
Sparkle Car Wash
4023 Ss. Siith
ET EVERYTHING
for
SCHOOL
"IT
KLAMATH FALLS
PRICE jp
WmmW slashed i
I r 1
1V
PRICE
SLASHED
BELOW COST
ELUXE MOWERS
FOX-HOWARD WITH 2' i H.P. 4 CYCLE
YBRIGGS & STRATTON ENGINE
?- EQUIPPED WITH WIND-UP SELF STARTER!
00
FINIST QUALITY AND
FULLY GUARANTEED!
REDUCED
FOR CLEARANCE
TO JUST
'J m
S$$$E
love son
For every man who ever fell In love with a Jeep-a
mew kind of family station wagon has been born, Tha 'Jeep'
Wagonear. It's tha first station wagon ever built to ofler the
comfort, silence, spaed and smoothness of a passenger car-
plus the traction and safety ol 4-wheel drive.
It's sheer pleasure to drive. Simple too. One lever puts you
In 4-wheel drive. So at a second's notice you can shift into
greater safety. ..from wheel-spinning In mud or snow. ..from
skids on slick surfaces. ..from getting stuck or going out of
Control on the highway or offl
The Wagoneer really makes a demonstration worthwhile. It'll
'be your most exciting 30 minutes behind the wheel In 1963.
Also in 2-wheel drive models. See your 'Jeep' dealer.
KAismm Jeep corporation, Touda i, Oh'
shift Into greater aalety
M3v;ji:i: i avagoxeer
tha family wagon with 4-wheel drive
JOE FISHER
677 So. 7th St. Klamath Falls, Ore.
KAISER PRESENTS THE c ;j -a.a pM
lloyd bridges show nm), IU:oU r.M.
lty-Otlrman In cntrg ol Arrng4mnti