PAGE 4-A
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am
American Air Lines
American Can
American Motors
AT&T
American Tobacco
Anaconda Copper
Artnco
American Standard
Santa Fe Pfd
Bendix Corp
Bethlehem Steel
Boeing Air
Caterpillar Corp
Chrysler Corp
Coca Cola
C.B.S.
Columbia Gas
Continental Can
Crown Zellerbach
Crucible Steel
Curtiss Wright
Dow Chemical
Du Pont
Eastman Kodak
Firestone
Ford
General Dynamics
General Motors
General Portland Cement
Georgia Pacific
Greyhound
Gulf Oil
Homestake
Idaho Power
I.B.M.
Int Paper
Johns Manville
Kennecott Copper
Lockheed Aircraft
Martin
Merck
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward
Nat'l Biscuit
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elec
Penney J. C.
48't
843i
237a
45
17't
120'.
28 'k
47 ',.
54;la
Wa
29
5114
30'4
33 ',
44 '2
58
62
46
481
21
20
57
238
ioa',i
33 U
50
24 Va
69
20 li
Wt
40
47
51
34
433
28
47
73
52
19
93'
37'i
37
51
21
49'
45
31
41
The remainder of the slock re-
port Is not available from New
York.
MUTUAL FUNDS
Prices until 10 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 8.05 8.71
Atomic Fund 4.61 5.03
Blue Bidge 11.19 12.89
Bullock 13.26 14.54
Chemical Fund 11-22 12.20
Colonial Fund 11.40 12.4B
Comw Inv 9.85 10.77
Diver Growth 8.65 9.48
Dreyfus 17.02 18.50
E & H Stock 13.77 14.88'
Fidelity Capital 8.63
Fidelity Trend 14.13
Fundamental ' 978
F.I.F. IV 4.31
Founders Fund .ll
Group Sec Com 13.25
Gr Sec Avia El 6.81
Hamilton H.D.A. 4.90
Hamilton C-7 5.02
Incorp Inv 7.01
ICA 10.46
Investors' Group
Intercontinental 6.15
Mutual 11.39
Stock 18.71
Selective 10.44
Variable 6.80
Keystone S-l 21.81
Keystone S-3 14.80
Keystone S-4 4.19
, M.I.T. 14.67
M.l.T. Growth 8.13
Nat'l Inv. 15.20
9'38
15.36
10.72'
4.72
6.64
14.51
7.47,
5.40
7.66
11.43
6.65
12.32
20.22
11.16
7.35
23.80
16.15
4.58
16.03
8.89
16.43
4.51
8.59
8.69
Nat'l See Div 4.13
Nat'l Sec Growth 7.86
Nat'l Sec Stock 7.95
Putnam Fund 15.01
Putnam Growth 8.73
Selected Amer 9.68
Shareholders 10.92
Supervised inv scrv 7.39 '
United Canada 18.10
United Continental 6.85
United Income 12.30
United Science 6.70
Wellington 14.44
Whitehall 13.59
LOCAL SECURITIES
16.40
9.54
10.47
11.93
8.05
19.67
7.49
13.44
7.32
15.74
14.69
Prices until 11:30 a.m. PDT today
Bid Asked
Bank of America 64 67
Cal Pac Util 25 27
Con Freight 10 11
Cyprus Mines 24 2B
Equitable S & L 33 35
1st Nat'l Bank 67 70
Jantzert 24 2
Morrison Knudscn 31 33
Mult Kennels 4 4
N.W. Natural Gas 35 37
Oregon Metallurgical 1 1
PGE 26 27
PP&L 26 28
U.S. Nat'l Bank 77 81
West Coast Tel 22 24
Weyerhaeuser 32 34
Meany Asks
Cosioress Aid
WASHINGTON (UPI) - AFL
ClO President George Meany
asked Congress today to lielp tlic
n.egro nnd uie same job opportu
nities on tho assembly line that
he now enjoys on Uie baseball
Hold.
In testimony prepared (or tltc
House Judiciary Committee
Meany supported tlic administra
tion's request for statutory au
thority for Uie President s Com
mlttoe on Equal Employment Op
portunity.
But, he said, the best way to
end job discrimination is to pro
vide enough Jobs for everyone.
"Equal opportunity is meaning
less without full opportunity.'
Meany said. "The real remed)
is Jobs for all."
Wednesday, July 17, 1963
Klamath Falli, Ore.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks
sliowed only mild reaction today
to the Securities Exchange
Commission's recommendation
that floor traders be abolislied on
the New York and American
stock exchanges.
Some of the higner priced more
volatile issues such as IBM, Con
trol Data and Xerox dropped con
siderably on the news. However,
a few old line quality stocks like
U.S. Steel, American Telephone
and General Electric showed lit
tle effect.
White Motor and Chrysler rose
roughly 1 in a higher auto sec
tor. Eastman Kodak featured the
chemicals, up about 1. Singer Co.
toppled around 2 after announcing
it will acquire Fridcn for $175
million of stock. Fridcn did not
open during the first hour because
of an accumulation of buy orders.
WALL STREET CHATTER
new YORK (UPI)-"The mar
ket realizes it faces a difficult
test overhead in the attempt to
move above the 1963 highs of
726.96 in the Dow-Jones industri
als and 176.19 in the rails,' notes
Harris. Uplmm 4 Co.
Helping sentiment in coming
weeks will be the second quarter
reports which generally should
compare favorably with a year
ago. The 19-day breather on the
rail strike also Is encouraging.
"However, less favorable is the
rumor of an increase in some in
tcrest rates," the company says
Breenan. Cummings & Co,
says the present consolidation in
tho market probably has a littlel
farther to go but should be com
pleted without severe impairment
of price levels or sentiment. The
company believes the next majorl
move will be up.
"Only the continued very low
volume can be cited as a favor
able factor as the market con
tinues to go through this tedious
process of rebuilding," says
Bache & Co. However, the bro
kerage house says that wilh the;
flow of second quarter earnings
reports about to reach heavy pro
portions it would be surprised if
tho current correction carries
much farther.
LIVESTOCK
KLAMATH FALLS
LIVESTOCK AUCTION MARKET!
I Julv 10
Receipts: All Cattle 186; Calves'
50; Hogs 34; Sheen 72.
Last week: CatUo 137; Cntoesl
52; Hogs 21; Sheep 72.
Compared Inst Tuesday feeder
cattle .50 higher; stockcr calves,
and cows with calves steady;
slaughter cows steady. Hogs .25
higher.
Slaughter Cattle: Cows: Low-
Utility, 13.60-14.80; Cutlers, 11.60-
13.25.
Stackers & Feeders: Steers:
Good - Choice, 575-725 lbs., 23
25.80; Med., 500 - 700 lbs., 21.70-
22.90.
Heifers: Good-Choice, 550 - 700
lbs., 22.40-23.50; Med., 540-700 lbs.,
20.20-21.75.
Steer Calves: Good-Choice, 340-
525 lbs., 25.10-26.90; Med., 340-540
lbs.. 23-24.25.
Heifer Calves: Good-Choice, 370-
545 lbs., 22.80-24; Med., 300-450!
lbs., 22.10-22.80.
Cows: Mcd.-Good, pairs, 187.50-
217.
Baby Calves: Good, 39-45 per
heart.
Hogs: U.S. I & 2 Barrows &
Gills, 220-240 lbs., 18.80 - 18.90:
Sows, 455 lhs., 11.10; V'caner
Pigs, 5.50-9 per head.
Sheep: Slaughter lambs, Choice
17.80; Feeder Lambs, Good-
Choice, 60 lbs., 14.50-15.50; Slaugh
ter Ewes, 4-4.40.
Reported by Ray O. Petersen,
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (UPH-(USDA) -
Livestock:
Cattle: 150. Cows, canner and
cutler mostly dairybred 11-14. cut
ters mainly 12-up. Bulls, few low
utility 18-19. Not enowih earlv
sales steers and heifers to estab
lish trading.
Calves: 50. Good and choice,
24.50-27.
Hogs: 75. Not enough to test
trading. Few No. 1 and 2 barrows
and gilts 20. Few sows 13-14.
Sheep: 400. Spring slaughter
iamos, choice and prime 19-19.50.
Spring feeder lamlw, choice and
fancy 16.50, few lots good and
ctioice 14.50-15.
Grains
HlRh Low Close
Wheat
Jul 180 1.79 1.80-1.78
Sep 1.83 1.82 1.82
Dec 1.89 1.88 1.88-
Mar 1.92 1.91 1,91-
May 1.86 1.85 1.86
Wheat (New)
Jul 1.58 1.56 1.57
Sep 1.59 1.58 1.59
Oats
Jul .63 .65 .6,V-
Sep .67 .66 .66
Dec .69 .! .69-
Mar .71 .71 .71
May .71 .70 .70
Rye
Jul 1.27 1 25 1.25
Sep 1.30 1,28 128
Dec 1.33 1.31 1.31-
Mar 1.35 1.33 1.34
May 1.33 1.32 1.33
Youngsters
Drown In
KID Canal
A tragic drowning took the
lives of two Klamath area teen
age boys at 10:45 a.m. Tuesday
when the tractor tliey were riding
slipped into the Klamath Irriga
tion District F canal three miles
south of State Highway 66 along
the Poe Valley Road.
The victims were Terry Eugene
High, 14, and Martin William
High, 12, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Taylor High, Route 2, Box 742.
High is a well-known Klamath
County rancher.
The boys had been helping their
father in the fields Tuesday morn
ing when Uiey were told to go
back home and mow the lawn
The youtlis took one of the family
tractors and started to return
home along the road on the canal
bank.
State police said from the evi
dence at the scene they could not
determine any reason for the ac
cident. The tractor apparently
just gradually went off the bank
into the six foot deep water and
the boys were pinned underneath,
they said.
When High returned home aooui
a half hour later he discovered
that the boys had not returned
and he went out looking for them.
The father discovered the tractor
in the water w ith only the wheels
not submerged. '
High rushed home to call state
police and the Suburban Fire
Department and then ran back
to the field to get a second trac
tor to pull the other out of the
canal.
The father then milled the trac
tor part way out of the water and
dove into the canal several limes
before he recovered his sons'
bodies.
The fire department's rescue
unit, which had been called about
11:20 p.m., arrived a short time
later and attempted to revive
the youths with the resuscitator
and mouth to mouth breathing.
Dr. Martin J. Adams, county
medical examiner, pronounced
the victims dead at Uie scene.
The bodies were removed by
Peace Ambulance and taken to
O'Hair's Funeral Home.
The boys are survived by their
mother and father, brother Dean,
11; sister, Brenda, 9; grandpar
ents Mr. and Mrs. Rex High,
grandfather Charles King, and
other relatives.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made, O Hair s
nounced.
The tamily said a memorial will
be formed in the boys' names and
anyone wishing to send gifts for
the memorial is asked to contact
Mrs. A. If. Stone, Route 2, Box
810S.
Ranch Sold
For $300,000
PORTLAND (UPD-The 12.681-
acre Yancey Dry Creek ranch
near Princville was auctioned off
in parcels here for about $300,000,
it was reported Tuesday.
The ranch is one of the oldest
livestock operations in the Princ
ville area.
The ranch was sold earlier this
year by Orville and Don Yancey
to Princville Lake Ranch, Inc., of
Los Angeles.
Barney C. Corbin, Los Angeles,
spokesman for the latter firm,
said tlie property was sold be
cause of other pressing business.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPI) Potato
market:
Steady: Calif. Russets 4.85-5;
Sz. A 4.00; Long Whites 3.60-3.75;
some best 4.00-4.10, sized 2 oz
spread 4.75-5.00; bakers 3.85-4.00;
U.S. No 2s 2.50-2.85; U.S No 2s
Bakers 325-3.50; Round Reds in
cluding Sz B 3.23 - 3.50; Wash.
Round Reds 2.75-3.00.
Obituaries
LUCKEY
William Edward Luckey, 0, died here
Julv 13, Itai. Survivor: Wilt. Thilmi,
01 this city; ton, Pfc. William E., Oak
dale. Pa. i brother. Llovd. Sedalla, Mo.;
grandson. George J. Luckoy, Oakdale.
Pa. Funeral services. Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home Thursday, July IB. at 10
a.m. Concluding services and vault Inter
ment In Klamath Memorial Park.
ROUSH
William Henry Roush. ej, died In take
view July 13. Survived by tons. John.
Lakevlew. Roy, Santa Rosai daughters.
Mrs. Oarretl Garrett. Ashland. Mrs. Wil
liam Hotchkiss. Lakevlew) eight grand
children, 20 great-grandchildren. IS great
Great grandchildren, services. Outlty-Ot-lerman
Chanel. Lakevlew, Thursday. July
IB. 2 p.m. Inlermenl, Odd Fellows Ceme
tery. HIOH
Terry Eugene High, 14. end Martin
William High, 11. tons ol Mr. and Mrs.
Tavior High, died July 14. O Hair's Me
morial Chapel will announce luneral ar.
rangemenls.
Funerals
MATCMM
Funtml ttrvkt tor Barbara) Jim
Hfltchor will bo rwld from lh Chltoqu.r.
AMtmblv of God Church ThurtcUv. July
II, l 1:30 pm. Concluding MrvK.tt arvd
vault tnttrmont in HIM Cmtry. Ward
Klamath Funtral Home in charo.
COTT
GravtMdt tarvlcai wilh vault inltrmtflt
for Watttr Li Roy IBuckt Icott will b
htld In Maiahtik) Ctmattry Friday. July
if. at 11 am. Ward a Mamam Funa.
Mom In CharQt.
i ) ( o 7
ECLIPSE DANGER A graphic illustration of what can happen to eyes of viewers
during the eclipse of the sun is shown in this combo-photo. The sun, left, photographed
through a filter made of overexposed and underdeveloped film, burned the filter to
a crisp in the brief moment of exposure and viewing. The filter was situated between
the lens and the camera in its normal filter holder. Health authorities have warned
that extreme caution should be used in viewing the eclipse in order to avoid serious
eye damage. UPI Telephoto
Fire-Fighters Mopping Up
Fire-fighters of the Klamath
Forest Protective Association ear
ly today were continuing mopping
up oerations at the scene of a
grass and brush fire which swept
over one and one-half acres
on the California-Oregon state
line, near Highway 97, Sunday,
according to George Wardell,
KFPA supervisor.
The fire was one of seven start
ed by lightning on KFPA lands
since Sunday, increasing the
number of forest fires for this
year to 44. Of that number, 25
have been caused by lightning,
while the other 19 were man
caused.
Meanwhile, the Winema Nation-
Decision Due
On Billboards
SALEM (UPI-A decision on
whether billboards will be banncdl
on the North Santiam Highway is
expected in August.
The Oregon Scenic Area Com
mission held a hearing Tuesday
Ion two proposals to keep bill
boards from the highway.
One petition filed by the Mill
City Garden Club would prohibit
billboards from the junction of
U.S. 20 and Oregon Highway 22
cast to Sisters.
A petition from the Mill City
Womcn s Club would keep bill-
hoards from tho highway between'
the junction and the Pacific High
way cast of Salem.
If the Scenic Area Commission
approves the petition the only bill
boards allowed would be thosel
within city limits and on roadside
business premises. About 40 bill
boards now standing would have
to bo removed within seven years.
STARTS
THURSDAY!
512 Main
Free Parking
5th & Klamath
al Forest reported that no fires
were detected within the forest
boundaries since Sunday.
The fire near the state line took
off about dark Saturday night and
was observed by California Divi
sion of Forestry lookouts sta
tioned at Mt. Ball and Mt. Orr.
The California forestry depart
ment dispatched a six-man team
to assist KFPA fire-fighters in
controlling the blaze, w hich
brought a total of 14 men, a bull
dozer, 1,000 gallon pumper truck,
and two four-wheel drive trucks
to the area.
As a KFPA fire fighting team
was winding up its operations on
tlic state-line fire, another team
as seeking out a fire which was
reported near Swan Lake by Neil
Banta, a rancher of that area.
As of noon today the fire had
not been located, Wardell said.
The six other fires occurred
in the Camp Six area, near Bly,
and consisted primarily of spot
fires. Considerable rain accom
Young Girl
Cuts Ankle
A 10-year-old Klamath Falls
girls is in good condition at Klam
ath Valley Hospital after she re
ceived deep ankle cuts when she
walked through a plate glass win
dow at the Oregon Food Store on
Shasta Way at 6:45 p.m. Tues
day. Valerie Young, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John h. Young, 426
North Second Street, was taken
lo Klamath Valley Hospital by
Peace Ambulance. She appar
ently didn't see the glass parti
tion inside the store and walked
right into it.
CLEARANCE
1 n-1
Famous Brand
Skirts - Blouses - Shirts
Shorts - Bermudas - Capris
Pedal Pushers
Sportswear
panied the lightning storms and
prevented an even greater num
ber of fires from starting, War
dell concluded.
Man Injured
In Crash
A Merrill man received face
cuts and two cars received ma
jor damage in a pair of two-
car accidents reported by city po
lice during the last weekend.
Paul Zupshan, 56, Merrill, was
treated and released at Klamath
Valley Hospital. He was a pas
senger in a car driven by John
M. Pegg, 54, Route 1. Box 861,
that collided with a parked truck
Spruig Street near Oak
Street.
The truck is the property of
Consolidated Freiglitways. It re
ceived minor damage while the
car received major damage.
Pegg told police he was blind
ed by the lights of an oncoming
car when he ran into the truck.
A 17-year-old Klamath Falls
youth was cited for (ailing to yield
the right of way after the car he
was driving collided with a ve
hicle driven by Marie Arlene
Hardman, 20, Malin.
City police said the driver,
Randy Thomas Webb, 1638 Mc-
Clcllan Street, was pulling out of
the driveway at the Klamath Med
ical Center and collided with the
second car as it was turning off
.Main Street into the Municipal
Swimming Pool.
The accident occurred at 3:56
p.m. Saturday. Webb's car re
ceived moderate damage while
Miss Hardman's vehicle received
major damage.
...I .i.. i ii
Second Floor
Hearing On
A hearing on a demurrer in
volving contempt of court
charees filed against Sheriff
Murray "Red" Britton by the
district attorney's office has been
set for 10 a.m., tomorrow, Thurs
day, in one of the county's two
circuit courts, the Herald and
News learned today.
The hearing will be held in
either courtroom No. 1 or No. 2,
depending upon which of the
rooms is available at the time,
according to a court spokesman.
Judge Don H. Sanders of Doug
las County will preside at the
proceedings which developed last
April after Sheriff Britton was.
charged wilh having discussed
the Robert Huitt case with a
Views Given
On Fight
Julia Bliss. 504 South Fifth
Street, told the Herald and News
Tuesday that she did not see the
actual stabbing in the case of
John Wesley Dean knifing his
brother Hagan, as was previous
ly thought.
She indicated that she heard
the brothers arguing in the street
and then John Wesley came into
the house and told her to call
the ambulance.
The reports from the city police
department show that Angus W.
Newton, who lives across the
street from where the stabbing
took place, actually saw the
fight and stabbing from his win
dow. Newton said he heard a loud
noise across the street and when
he looked out the window he
saw the brothers arguing in Uie
street. He said they parted, but
then came back again. "It looked
like they were jabbing at each
other, then the smaller man (Ha
gan) -put his hand to his throat
and fell down in the street," New
ton's statement read. The witness
said he called police after seeing
blood on the victim s hand.
City police took a tape record
ed statement from the Bliss wom
an, but detectives reported that
she did not indicate she w i t
nessed John, with the knife in
his hand, stabbing Hagan.
Hagan died in the hospital from
the knife wound late last week
The stabbing took place in front of
504 South Fifth Street on July
8. John was arraigned in district
court Monday and charged with
second degree murder.
CO-STAR
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Veteran
character actor Arthur O'Connell
has a co-starring part in the mov
ie "Seven Faces of Dr. Lao."
O'Connell's co-star in the film
is Tony Randall.
V2 Inch
LAWN I
GARDEN
Nylon Reinforced
GARDEN HOSE
10 Yr. Guaranteed )QQ
Won't Burst K OO
REG. 5.95
3-Tube
SPRINKLER
trim ret
tltilell,
trititreii -Vt-Ks:
50 Ft. 3 Tube
Finest Quality
Reg. 4.49
CSljjK
Contempt Charge Set
member of the jury while the
trial was in process.
As a result of the alleged con
versation between the sheriff and
the juror, the case was declared
void by Judge David R. Van
denberg and a new trial was
reset for Aug. 6 in the same
court. Soon after the discussion
was made known, Deputy District
Attorney Bob Thomas presented'
One Case
Dismissed
One criminal case slated for
trial in circuit court this week
has been dismissed and another
has been transferred from that
court to district court, the dis
trict attorney's office reported
today.
The case against Jess Williams
Jr., charged with contributing
to the delinquency of a minor,
has been dismissed by Judge
David R. Vandenberg at the re
quest of a deputy district attor
ney, who cited that there was
not sufficient evidence to pro
ceed with the trial.
The charge against Roy Weems,
accused of knowingly uttering and
publishing a forged bank check,
was reduced to attempting to
commit larceny by impersonat
ing another. The lesser charge is
a misdemeanor offense and the
case, scheduled on the circuit
court docket for today, was trans
ferred to the district court which
has jurisdiction over such
offenses. Weems is alleged to
have cashed a worthless bank
check in the amount of $53 to
Dorene Dippold.
Both men were indicted by the
grand jury last June 12.
W. H. Roush
Dies At 93
LAKEVIEW - William Henry
Roush, 93, who was born Dec. 8,
1869, in Ccdarville, Calif.,
died in Lakeview on July
15. He was a retired rancher
and had lived in this area for the
past 90 years. In 1891 he was mar
ried to Melissie Alice Paxton, who
died April 30, 1950.
Surviving are two sons, John of
Lakeview and Roy of Santa Rosa,
Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Dar
rell Garrett of Ashland and Mrs.
William Hotchkiss of Lakeview;
eight grandchildren, 20 great
grandchildren, and 15 great-great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
Thursday, July 18, at Uie Ousley
Osterman Chapel, with the Rev
Elwyn Tcsche officiating. Burial
will be in the lOOF Cemetery.
ID!
REG. 19.95
SALE
HOSE
IV -
2
99
!" Best Quality
10 Yr. Guarantee
3 Ply.Rcg. 9.95
to Judge Vandenberg, presiding at
the trial, affidavits charging the
sheriff with contempt of court.
Later, in a letter to the State
Supreme Court, the circuit court
requested that a judge of another
county be named to serve on
the bench for the contempt hear
ing. On June 27, Chief Justice
William M. McAllister designated
Judge Sanders to preside at the
hearing.
Huitt had been on trial for as
sault with a dangerous weapon
as the result of shooting a Cali
fornia man in the leg at the
defendant's residence in Agency.
Sheriff Britton is also a sub
ject in two other court actions
slated to take place later in
Klamath County circuit courts.
On July 22, the sheriff is sched
uled for trial on a charge of
"causing a prisoner to escape
from official detention," which
developed March 16 when he al
legedly released a prisoner from
custody although that person had
not posted bail.
The sheriff is also one of four
county law enforcement officers
named in a $7,500 civil suit in
connection with holding an In
dian youth in the county jail fdT
a period of 105 days without ap
pcaring with him before a judge.
Cc
ommuni
Caiencli
ar
WEDNESDAY
LADIES SOCIETY, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen, 8 p.m., meeting, city li
brary basement.
MIDLAND GRANGE, 8 p.m.,
meeting, grange hall. Youth slave
sale and cake walk.
PLAYERS CLUB, 8 p.m., meet
ing, Legion Hall.
Y-NE-MA TWIRLERS, 8 p.m.,
square dance, St. Paul's Education
Building. Bring doughnuts.
CARPENTERS' AUXILIARY,
7:30 p.m., meeting, Labor Tem
ple. TAXPAYERS' LEAGUE, Klam- '
ath County, 7:30 p.m., action com
mittee election, Court House. Pub
lic invited.
THURSDAY
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
AMERICA, 8 p.m., meeting, KC
Hall.
SATURDAY
MERRY MIXERS, 8 p.m.,
square dance, Merry Mixer Hall.
Bring potluck.
WW UMB.I'iHIM
ttbAeieittleflleatfLlU
a
MELNOR
WALKING
1 mLLr&
J'"-fcC'""r' Covers 40 l
rStt by 200 feet
' i 1 1 1 climl" Mil"
t3?&;3 lilt) ' Turn " M
AjJlnalorgel it
14
99
HOSE
50 ft.
95
7