MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCKS
NEW YORK STOCKS
. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation
A. J. Industries
Allied Chemical
' Allis Chalmers
. Alcoa
'American Airlines
i American Can
' American Cyanamid
American M Fdy
American Motors
American Smelting
American Tel k Tel
American Tobacco
American Viscose .
' Anaconda Copper
- Armco Steel :
. Atchison Railroad
... Bendix
Bethlehem Steel
. Boeing Airplane Co.
: Borden Co.
''- Borg Warner
Brunswick
Burroughs Corp.
- California Packing
i Canadian Pacific
Caterpillar Tractor
, Celanese Corporation
! Chrysler Corporation
Consolidated Edison
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Curtiss Wright
Decca Records
Douglas Aircraft
Dow Chemical
du Pont de Nemours
Eastman Kodak
' 1 Paso NG
', Emerson Radio
' Firestone Tire
; First America Corp.
; Ford Motor
General Dynamics
' General Electric
General Foods
' General Motors
, General Tel & El
: Georgia Pac Cp ,
Goodyear Tire
Great Northern
Great West. Sugar
Gulf Oil Co. V
' Idaho Power
Illinois Central -International
Bus Men
International Nickel
.International Paper
International T k T ,
Johns Manville
Kaiser Aluminum
Kennecott Copper
j Libby, McNeill k Libby
J. Lockheed Aircraft
' Loew's Thea
i Martin Co.
' Minnesota Mining
Monsanto Chemical
Montgomery Ward ',
, National Cash Reg.
: New York Central
', Northern Pacific
i; Pacific Gas k Electric
,' Pacific Tel & Tel
; Pan American Airways
' Penn Dixie Cement
Penney (J.C.) Co.
Pennsylvania R.R. .
;' Pepsi Cola Co.
Philco Corp.
: Phillips Pet
'. Polaroid .
; '. Puget Sound P It L
'. Radio Corp of Amer
! Rayonier Incorp.
.Raytheon
; Republic Steel
Reynolds Metals
; Richfield OU
.Safeway Stores Inc. -
;'St. Regis
Schenley Distillers
; Scott Paper Co.
- Scars Roebuck k Co.
;SheU OU Co.
; 'Sinclair Oil
JSocony Mobil Oil .
- Southern Pacific
Sperry Rand
-' Standard Oil Calif.
.'Standard Oil N.J.
;Studebaker Packard
Swift It Company
Sunshine Mining
7exaco
r -Thompson, R.W.
Tidewater Oil
: Timken R Bearing
Transamerica Corp
"tTwenUeth Century Fox
;Jnion Oil Company
" tlnion Pacific -:
United Air Lines
United Aircraft
; United Corporation
; : United States Plywood
-United States Smelting
; United States Steel
.Walgreen Stores
JkVarner Pictures
' .Western Auto Supply
is'estem Union Tel.
lWestinghouse Air Brake
; Westinghouse Electric
! Wheeling Steel
. woolfcorth Company
: Great A. P.
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i POTATO
..! SAN FRANCISCO (UFI
: pSMNS-Potatoes:
;K Russets Klamath U S 1A 5.00
: -.25; 6-14 oz minimum 5.754.00.
::"LOS ANGELES (UPI-FSMNS-;
-Potatoes:
'Russets Deschutes U.S. LA 4.10.
POTATO SHIPMENTS
KLAMATH BASIN
6eaeas
St-MfMI
If It
II I
I I
2 4
DaHy Track. Ore.
Daily IUH, On. '
Daily Track, Calif.
Daily Rail. Calif.
DailyTctal
On. Calif. 44
MtatUyTasal M4
mm Tatal . SIN
&
22
SK
SM
WALL STREET
WALL STREET
NEW YORK ( API -The stock
market was moderately lower in
quiet trading late this afternoon.
volume tor tne aay was esti
mated at 3.2 million shares com
pared with 3.02 million Monday.
Losses of key stocks went irom
fractions to a point or so.
The averages were depressed
by losses of more than a point
by U.S. Steel, Westinghouse Elec
tric and Union Carbide.
Among wder losers. Interna
tional Business Machines clipped
8 points fram its high price. Po
laroid dropped half a dozen.
Steels were mostly lower as the
industry operating rate continued
to drag.
The list was mixed in early
trading then gradually assumed a
lower tone.
U.S. government bonds edged
over the plus sioe. ujrporaie
bonds were firm with rails
showing a higher tendency.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET
Dec. 12, 1960
Receipt: Cattle 680. Hogs 101.
Sheep 18.
Compared last Monday all cat-i
tie classes steady; hogs steady,
Fed Steers: Good-Choice, 22.00-
23.90; Std., Holsteins, 20.50-21.00.
Fed Heifers: Choice, 22.00-23.00:
Good, 20.10-21.70: Std.. 18.10-20 60.
Cows: Std., 16.00 16.80: Utility-
Cmcl., 13.60-15.60; Canners and
Cutters, 9.10-13.50; Holstein Cut
ters. 12.20-14 60.
Bulls: Utility k Cmcl.. 18.00-
20.10; Feeders. 16.60-17.00; Hvy
Killer Calves. 23.20.
Stackers and Feeders: Steers,
Good Choice. 550475 lbs., 22.80-
25.40; 800-1,025 lbs.. 20.10-22.60;
Common-Medium, 18.10-20.00; Hol
steins, 400-900 lbs., 16.10-17.50.
Heifers, Good-Choice, 550 - 600
lbs., 20.75-22.60; 600-755 lbs., 20.10;
20.60; Common-Medium, 17.10-
19.80; Holsteins, 14.50-16.30.
Steer Calves, Good, 300-510 lbs.
24.90-26.60; Common-Medium, 300-1
500 lbs., 20.00-24.00. ,
Heifer Calves, Good Choice,
296-530 lbs., 22.50-23.50; Common
Medium, 360420 lbs., 18.25-22.00
Stock Cows, Medium-Good, 140-
162; Good pairs, 170-210.
Hogs: U.S. 1 & 2 (180-220 lbs.),
18.60-18.90.
Sows, 11.25-12.20; Weancr Pigs,
7.00-10.00 per head; Feeders, 16.-60.
Sheep: Fat Lambs, Choice, 15.-
75; Ewes, Bred, 9.00 per head.
Reported by Ray Petersen,
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (API (USDA)-
Cattle salable 350; early trade
rather slow; scattered sales
steady; 11 head lot choice 1,210 lb
slaughter steers 25.00; few good
23.00-24.00; slaughter heifers un
tested; on Monday, good and
choice heifers 21.50-24.00; utility
slaughter cows 14.50-15.50; can
iters and cutters 10.00-12.50; Hoi
stein cutters to 14.00; shelly can
ners 8.00-9.50; cutter and utility
bulls 16.00-20.00.
Calves salable 75; moderately
active, steady; good and low
choice vealers 25.00-27.00; stand
ard 19.00-24.00; cull and utility
12.00-18.00; good and choice stock
calves 22.00-25.00.
Hogs salable 750; trade very
slow; prices under pressure, but
no early sales; on Monday, No.
2-3 butchers 160-240 lbs 19.00-19.50
with No. 1-2 grades 19.75-20.00.
Sheep salable 400; trade slow
demand considerably narrower
than on Monday; few sales choice
wooled and shorn 82-100 lb slaugh
tcr lambs 16.00- 16.50; cull to
choice slaughter ewes 3.00-5.00;
good and choice feeder lambs 61
85 lbs 16.00-16.25.
STOCKTON (UP1-FSMNS) -
Livestock:
Cattle salable 200. Slaughter
cows tew utility I5.oo-i6.50, cut
ters 13.00-15.00, canners 11.00
13.00. Stockers and feeders. Me
dium and good steers 600-725 lbs
20.00-23.50.
Calves salable 25. Good 350430
lb slaughter calves 23.00-24.00 and
standard 20.00-23.00.
Hogs salable 250. Market
established..
Sheep salable 25, Market not
established.
City Council Debates
Zone Change Question
The question of changing the! by the Oregon Highway Commis-
zone of a small area in the vi- sion during the construction of the
cinity of Princeton and Thrall bypass and that Gunter had moved
streets at the north city limits his house into the area alter the
from R-5a to M-2
brought considerable
from council visitors.
Industrial
discussion
Charles Gunter, 53 West IowaJmous vote.
stockpiling had been completed
The council approved the re
quest for rezoning by a unani-
appeared to protest the change,
stating that it would affect the
value of his property. He also
inquired as to liow a big pile of
A question of the granting of
liquor licenses drew fire on two
counts from the council.
A request by the Pastime for
clay had come to be on the prop- liquor-by-the-drinlc license was
erty in question. He said he hadifinally approved by the council by
filed a written protest against the a 3-i margin with Councilman
clay pile, but lliat nothing had Flovd Wynne dissenting and Ladd
been done. Hovt abstaining.
He presented the council with! Police Chief Charles Howard
petition containing names of'uas present and informed the
those in the area opposing the council that of the 1.230 drunk
move. arrests made by the department
Mayor Lawrence Slater pointed. in Klamath Falls for the year to
out that only those persons who date, 618 had been made in the
live within 200 teet of the area to two-block area covering Maui
be rezoned could file an obiec-lstreet from Sixth to Seventh and
tion. After he checked the peti- Seventh Street from Main to
lion. Slater reported that there Klamath. ,
were only lour legitimate object- The question of granting permis-
PAGE 4
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore.
Tuesday, December 13, 1966
The final totals, be informed inon-nrof it croups brought a heat-
the council, were four in opposi--d discussion with Councilman
lion and five favoring the change, falter Fleet opposing any new
Wendell Mnith appeared be-reauests.
lore tne council, representing
Klamath Brick and Tile Company,
and said he had signed an agree-led Fund to sell Christmas wreaths
ment to the effect that they and Sacred Heart Academy to
would not construct or erect any sell candy to furnish a lunch
commercial buildings on the site room at the school.
beyond a new clay shed, and that The council wondered if the peo-
it was their intent to level the
pile to the grade at the intersec
tion of Thrall and Princeton with
in a three-year period.
He told the council that this
ors who thus qualified.
Ision for door-to-door selling by
NURSE ERMA COOPER shows letter to Mrs. Minnie Dillard-Davis, bed patient at the
Klamath Nursing Home. Mrs. Davis had been a teacher most of her lifetime until
age and infirmity required her retirement. She learned to read before she went to
school and reading today is on of her favorite pastimes.
Patient At Nursing Home
However, the council voted 4-1 ! . 0
to approve a request by the Unit-LOflq 9CllOOI sart?er
aar
pie hadn't meant an end to all
door-to-door selling when they up
held the Green River Ordinance
at the last primary election.
It was agreed that the question
site had been used for stockpiling of banning all door-to-door selling
clay lor the last 25 years.
It was brought out that the clay
had been stockpiled at this site
would demand some future con
sideration in view of the increas
ing number pf requests.
BASIN BRIEFS
Keno
MRS. LEONARD RAMSEY
spent a day in Klamath Falls re
cently visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Eddings of Oakridge.
MRS. GUY MOORE is confined
to a Klamath Falls hospital for
treatment of back injuries she
received in a fail recently near
her home in Keno.
MRS. LUIS DeCRANDE has
returned to her home in Vancouv
er, Wash., after spending a month
in Keno visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
DcGrande.
MR. AND MRS. JENNY MOR
RISON have taken up residence
in the Rudy Harkins home in
Keno.
JERRY JOHNSTON Is recover
ing at his home here from a re
cent tonsillectomy. He is the son
of Mr, and Mrs. Don Johnston.
Malin
EDWIN STASTNY spent SCV.
eral days recently in Salem at
tending a meeting of the Labor
Committee.
MARK EVANS spent a- week
visiting relatives recently in the
Bay Area.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE
GRAVES of the Dalles spent scv
eral days tecently visiting Mrs.
Graves' parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Clarence Kitkpatrick, here.
MR. AND MRS. A. E. STREET
recently returned from Tenmile,
Ore., where they spent a week
visiting Mrs. Street's father, C. M
Seigcl. Street spent some time
fishing for steelhead while there.
EARL JACKSON, grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kirkpatrick,
is recovering in a Klamath Falls
hospital from an illness of sev
eral weeks.
mrs. eliza Mcdonald of
Fort Klamath visited relatives in
notj Malin last weekend.
GRAINS
CHICAGO 'API-
High Low
Prcv.
Close close
DORRIS PTA wUl hold their
regular meeting Tuesday, Dec. 13,
at 7:30 p.m. at the Dorris Elemen
tary School. The primary grades
will provide the program.
Ely
THE BEGINNERS SQUARE
DANCE CLUB of Bly wishes to
thank Rober'a McGee for the use
of her home on Friday, Dec. 9.
Chiloquin
CHILOQUIN MASONIC LODGE
will hold election of officers and
reveal stated communications
Tuesday, Dec. 13, at 8 p.m. at
the Masonic Temple.
New Pin Creek
BILLIE ROBNETT, small son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robnett,
underwent a tonsillectomy Thurs
day.
MR. ALPHA FERGUSON re
turned Thursday evening after
spending a month visiting rela
tives on the coast, including her
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Blunt, and
her son-in-law at Harbor, and her
granddaughter, Mrs. Joan Peter
son, whose husband, Leonard, is
publisher of Port Orford News,
and her sister, Mrs. Mayme Bry
an, Medlord.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
members nf Eastside Grange met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ir
vin Faris Thursday to prepare
popcorn balls lor the grange
Christmas party Dec. 17.
MRS. MILDRED GENTRY
learned recently that her mother,
Mrs. Flora Hammersly, 91, Ce
darville, fell and was injured Wed
nesday. She was taken to Cedar-
ville Hospital for treatment.
MR. AND MRS. AL BLANC
Denver, came Thursday for a vis
it with their niece, Mrs. Evert
Lawson here. They were accom
panied by Mrs. Josephine Dull.
Mrs. Lawson s mother, who will
stay indefinitely. The Blancs left
Saturday.
ARCHERY CLUB members are
working hard, lengthening the old
cook shan'y at Willow Ranch
to improve the shooting range.
MR. AND MRS. DELMER
SMITH and Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Widener left Thursday for Med-
ford to visit relatives for a few
days.
The first yellow roses in Lan-
gell Valley, brought from the Wil
lamette Valley by a grandmother
of Mrs. Minnie Busscy Dillard
Davis are still fragrant in the
memory of Mrs. Davis, a bed pa
tient at 'he Klamath Nursing
Home.
Mrs. Davis not too long ago
ended a long career in the schools
of Oregon as a teacher, marking
up 33 years in the field of education.
Today, she lies quietly, propped
up by snow white pillows, still
interested in the history of Amer
ica, particularly the Civil War.
Her retired teachers check and
income from some property keep
her financially independent but
like the many other residents at
Transient
Is Booked
It took just two hours Tuesday
morning for city police to investi
gate a burglary at Skeets' Tav
ern, 117 South Seventh Street, and
book a 41-year-old transient as a
suspect.
A waitress at the Cozy Corner
Cafe, next door to the tavern,
called police at 5:50 a.m. Tues
day and said she heard glass
breaking next door. Before 8 a.m.
arrived, James Edward VanSlyke
had been arrested, questioned and
booked on a charge of burglary
not in a duelling.
VanSlyke was accused of steal
ing $28 in one-dollar bills which
were hung on a wire above the
bar as a Christmas ornament. Of
ficers said he apparently was in
the tavern when it closed. It ap
peared that VanSlyke broke the
window to get out of the build
ing.
A clue was gained late Mon
day to the Sunday night burglary
of the East Main Shoe and Leath
er Shop, 253 East Main Street.
The shop's cash register was
recovered from the A Canal. The
the home, !t is the little atten
tions, the "being-remembered'
that bring a smile.
She will be looking forward to
the Herald and News Christmas
party on Dec. 22 when Santa in
red suit and white whiskers will
reach the home for a real old
fashioned. Christmas with gifts
from the many generous persons
of the Klamath Basin.
There will be a program with
Cub Scou'-s and Boy Scouts of
Beauty appearing in colorful In
dian dances under the direction of
Jesse Kirk and the Madrigal
group from Klamath Union High
School will sing carols under the
baton of Dale Hallack.
Gifts for the men and women
who will wait for Santa are still
needed. There are never enough
warm outing flannel nightgowns
and pajamas, the nurses say, for
the 20 women and 26 men bed
patients. Additional invalids have
been admitted during the last few
days.
Bed lamps in good condition that
clamp to the head of the beds
would be welcomed. For the 46
bed patients there are three or
four such, lamps on hand. Avau-
able funds just do not "go-around
for the little extras that make
illness bearable.
The Herald and News invites
others to "share Christmas with
those at the home, those who have
someone to visit them and those
who have r.o one.
Gifts may be brought to Ruth
King in the newsroom, marked
as to contents of the package.
Superintendent Mrs. Madelyn
Brown says this is the first time,
to her knowledge, that such a
party has been planned.
FUNERALS
FIRST USAGE
The term "G.I." first was ap
plied to American soldiers in
World War II. It is an abbrevia
tion of "government issue," a
term for clothing and other equip
ment issued to men in the ranks.
Wait And See Decision
Reached In Police Case
CHILOQUIN The boiling Chil-
oquin police cauldron became a
simmering pot Monday night as
the police committee publicly re
ported to the Chiloquin City Council.
Lou Jones, city police chief, had
threatened to resign last week un
less officer Ken Schoonover was
fired. Jones said his ultimatum
resulted from a series of differ
ences within the two-man police
department. He said the series of
events including insubordination
had forced him to take action.
Monday night, both men sat si
lent as Police Committee Chair
man George Hobbs said that "the
issue as previously stated no long
er exists." Hobbs said the com-j
mittee had held two private
meetings since Jones' ultimatum
and that both men had agreed to
wait and see if a solution could
be reached.
"I didn't agree or disagree."
Schoonover told the council. "1
just sat there."
The committee and council met
in secret for an hour before al
lowing visitors. The gist of the
announcement was that a more
defined set of rules and a clear
delineation of authority was nec
essary within the police depart
ment. "If both men are willing to go
'along with the set of rules which
will be developed," Mayor Pro-t
Tern Aubrey Starkey said, "we
will consider the matter closed."
The new set of rules is expected
to be submitted to the council
when it next meets on Dec. 27.
Police Seeking
Two Motorists
A pair of hit-run drivers were
being sought by city and state po
lice Tuesday.
E. F. Barranger, 4625 LaVerne
Street, said someone ran into his
station wagon Monday afternoon
causing minor damage. The ve
hicle was in the parking lot of
Miller's Department Store, 512
Main Street.
Another hit-run driver rammed
a car owned by Owen Magers in
the Cascade Hotel parking lot.
The front end of Magers' car was
damaged.
The leading products of the Is
raeli city of Sodom are potash
and bromine, not irreverence.
E. DITTRICH
Hovt Heat When
It Counti!
Cnt On 76 I nlfltmt
Hetllnt OH
Phn TU 4-ilH
KLAMATH
SMITH
FuntrtI MrvlCM for Dal Belton Smith.
register had been sighted by Gregl;,, 0'Hir; emorii cimmi wea
Mclnnis, a youth who was skating;"".
ion the Canal. m md In Klamim Wnwal Par-
Wheat
Dec
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Com
Dec
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
Oats
Dec
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
: Rye
Dec
Mar
May
Jly
2.06' 2.0514 2 03'j 2 07
2.06S 2.05U 2 03' 2 07
2.031 2.02'i 2.02 2 03H
1.87 1.85) 1.85H 1 86H
l.SS'i 1.88 1.88 1.89'4
CITY BRIEFS
GOLDEN AGE CLUB will meet
Wednesday. Dec. 14. at 1:30 p.m.
at the Klamath Falls Auditorium.
There will be a program.
chance will be featured. "Secret
pals" w ill be revealed. A potluck
dinner will be served at noon.
Those attending are asked to bring
staple items for the family box.
1 rui:. 1 ru 1 rvn . 1 nix;
inoi. i noTt 1 mi, iini. NATURE SOCIETY will meet
1 nu 1 iiii 1 114 1 nvJTuesdav, Dec. 13. at 7:30 p.m. LINDLEY HEIGHTS Home Ex
, ',. 1 hi. at the Camp Fire Girls office tension unit will meet at Joan's
U3'i L13H L13H L13s4'L,n7 French will show pictures; Kitchen at the county fairgrounds
.fiO'j .59'a
B4H .64
.08 .65' 4
.54 .4
.654 .65
.59'.
.64'.
.654
.60,
.64'i
of Alaska.
KLAMATH FALLS EXTEV
at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Dec. 14.
for a Christmas party and gift
exchange. Two crafts will be dem
onstrated. A potluck luncheon will
1.09'a 1.08't 1 08'. 1 00',
1.1SH 1.14t 1.144 1.15S
Lit 1.17H 1.17 1.18H
1.19 1.17H 1.17H 1.18'i
Soybeans
Jan
Mar
May
Jly
Sep
65i ISION I NIT members will hold
.MS .644 1 their cnnual Christmas party and t served,
.65 .65' i I potluck luncheon at the home of
Martha Andrews, Balsam Drive.! MARAXATHA Missionary Soci-
Wednesday, Dec. 14, at 12 p m.jety members of Bible Baptist
There will be a gift exchange ofjchurch will hold the December
one dollar value. Members arc'work day at the church, in Cas-
reminded to bring canned food for tie Hall, starting at 10 a.m. Thurs
2.;9't 2.18H 2.181. 2.19H
2.24 2.22'. i 22'4 2 234
J.27H J.-25S 2.28 2 ,27'i
2.29H J.27H 2 27S 2.29
3.17V I.16H 2 16H 2.17'
the gospel mission.
FRIENDLY CIRCLE will con
duct a Christmas party at Helen
Wardle s home. 2217 Gcttle Street.
Thursday, Dec. IS. A gift ex-jtics.
day. Dec. 15. Each worker take a
sack lunch.
Many kinds of American milk
weeds contain medicinal proper-
23 rf?
Monday, Oatember 12, 1937 Arthur Rickbeil, formerly
oi Glosaow, Montono, hos moved to Klomoth Foils to
reside, ond hos opened 0 jewelry store ot 622 Mam Street.
Tuesday, Detembr 13, 1937 Mr. ond Mrs. Uoyd Prock
ot North Scond street ore spending severol days in Port
land where they will b joined Soturdoy by Mr. and Mrs.
Howord Pernell ot this city to ottend the Oreoon-Washing.
ton gome. They will return home by motor Sunday. Dr.
ond Mrs. C. V. Rugh ore olso among the Klamath Falls
people who w.ll be in Portland for the grid game.
Wednesday, December 14, 1937 The executive commit
tee of St. Paul's Wednesday club met Wcdnesdoy evening
ot the porish house when plans were mode for o partv
ond potluck dinner. Mrs. Dorothea Buck is chairman of
the dinner orrondements, ossisted by the members of the
executive committee.
Thursday. December IS, 1937 The city school board
Wednesday evening elected Poul D. Angstead of Lake
view to till the post of othletic dirttor for the city schools,
recently vocored by the resignction ot Joe Peak. Angsiead
moiored in physical educotion ot the University of Oregon
ond is 0 groduate of the class of 1 929.
Friday, December 16, 1937 "They're great!" Thot was
the bnet ond enthusiastic report given by Vern Moore,
soles monoger of the Bolsiger Motor company, after view
ing for the first time Monday the much owoited 1938
Ford V-8s. M:ore and his entire saNes organization were in
Portland Mondoy.
Saturday, December 17, 1937 Kiwonis club members
will hove as their guests their sons and daughters at
Wednesday s luncheon ot the Willo-d hotel. Sons and
daughters, likewise, iH entertom the Kiwonions. Ailsa
Mossey Kuyk?ndaM will be mistress ol ceremonies. Kiwan
ion Ed Ostenoorf orronged the progrom.
Insure; Wrth
THt
JlandUf 6a.
mt
UAIILITT
Pairi o. lmn
V T. Johns
It Mam itrea rfc. TU 2-2526
AUTO MOPfRTY
SHOP SEARS
Every Night Till 9
Christmas
w Satisfaction guaranteed
or your money back"j
CFADC
133 So. 8th
Ph. TU 2-4481
BELL'S HARDWARE
seat,
Sfcif
Saw
inr nw In
V ' 1 vLCy D""h " r"' A I IkJrTef J
fcarjjff1 vrf TrQf kl Cai
IT Reg.
U 39.95
SKIL JIGSAW
Buy tha fastest cutting Jig
Saw on tht market in fam
ous Skit Brand. Cuts a 2x6
in 14 seconds. Makes its
own starting hole. Orbital
blade action for longer
blade life. Boll thrust bear
ings for long service. '
4
SIcil
Drill
ism y J)
Madel 303 '.' drill with 2.S amp motor
gives power whera ethers stall. Geared
chuck and 3 wire conductor make this drill
a fine buy.
SIcil
Drill
Reg. 49.95
Model 542 Vj" drill gives professional
performance at a low. low price. 3.5 amp
motor produces extra power for the tough
drilling job.
Shop our compefe power fool department.
Gift Wrapping Of Course
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