PAGE 4A
HERALD AND NEWS,
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
1 NEW YORK STOCKS
By United Press International
Allied Chemical 52'..
Alum Co Am 65 '
American Air Lines 29's
American Can 4Hi
.American Motors iOl't
; AT&T 131 '.i
American Tobacco 2H
Anaconda Copper 48'i
Armco 63H
American Standard W3
Bendix Corp 48'i
Bethlehem Steel 30s. xd
Boeing Air 35',i
Brunswick illi
CaterpBlar Corp W
Chrysler Corp 88v4
Coca Cola 103
C.B.S. 76'.
Columbia Gas 2H
Crown Zellerbach 92'i
Crucible Steel 22'i
Curtdss Writfit 18
,Dow Chemical BBi
Du Pont 252V4
Eastman Kodak J 13
Firestone 3tHi
:-Ford S1V4
General Dynamics 23
.General Electric 8U4
General Foods 811
General motors 84 'i
Gen'l Portland Cement 21
Georgia Pacific 52'k
Gt Nor Ry 52?i
Greyhound 45
Gulf Oil 48?i
Homestake 46Ti
Idaho Power 34'
I.B.M. 430
Int Paper 334
Jolins Alanville 48'
Kennecolt Copper 74
Lockheed Aircraft 3B',i
Merck 103li
Montana Power 37
Montgomery Ward 35
Nal'l iBisouil 56',.
New York Central 2(W
Northern Natural Cas 50
Northern Pacific 46
Pac Gas Elec 31
Penney J.C. 44
Penn Ml 20
Permanento Cement 15V
Procter Gamble 79
Radio Corp 88'4
Richfield Oil 435i
Safeway MU
Sears MM
Shell Oil 44V,
Socony Mobil Oil fia'k
Southern Co 52
Southern Pacific 33?
Spcrry Rand 17i
Standard California 62'j xd
Standard N. J. 70 xd
Stokely Van Camp . 22fc
Sun Mines 10'i
Texas Co M
Texas Gulf, Sulfur 16'd
Tex Pac Land Trust 25
Trans America 51
Trans World Air : 23
Trl Continental 4S
Union Carbide 111 '.4
Union Pacific 40
United Aircraft 42 Vi
United Air Lines 36'i
U.S. Plywood 60
U.S. Rubber 4714
U.S. Steel 54
United Utilities' 40
West Bank Corp 42',i
Weslinghouse 35 xd
Youngstown 124'4
LOCAL SECURITIES
Bank America 64 67
Boise Cascade ' 31 '4 33'4
Cal Pac 'Util 24 26' 4
Con Freight 10U
Cyprus Mines 21 23
Equitable Ski. ffl'.i 91 '4
1st Nal'l iBank 72'i 76
Jailtzon 24 211 U
Morrison Knud 2fl 31 '4
Mult Kennels 3'b 4'a
N.W. Natural Gas 33' 33
Oregon Mclul 1 1
PP4L 26' 27
PGE 24'4 26
U.S. Nal'l Bank 88' 4 SO
Tektronix 22 2.1'j
West Coast Tol 2J' 24
Weyerhaeuser 31 33
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPlt Potato
market about steady: ion lb.
sks washed Hussets U.S. No 1
unless otherwise stated: Oregun
2.750.(10; few higher: bakers
2.75-3.00 ; 6-14 (n 2.70-2 .!,'; some
2.25; sired 2 oi. spread 3.50
3.75; U.S. No 2 bakers 200
2.2.5. Obituaries
LAVBNIK
Frances l.vnih, 10. fl'WJ Nov. .
11. She v.ii the mother aI the l.tt
Michel Ltftnlk. Funeral services will
be held Nov. I et e. JO am. In Sierra
He-art Church Recitation of the Moiv
Rotary will he at e p m , Thurtaar,
Nov. 7. n OMalr'i Memorial Chl.l
Inltrmant will bo In Wl. Calvary Cern-tltry.
JIKMANIt Improved M ml r rule Moderate
JMARKET About SlTvriy Steady " Steady
"f.o.b! riiu K.s rcR'rwT. j
I SIA 2 In or 4 oi mln !.50 j 2.1J.J 4I) 2.03-J.?J
'2.70-2.75 2.4II-2.60 j 2.65-2.90
baled 10 lh k i.SO-iM 2.45-1.60 S.IM.2o"
I'M j 1.60-L75 1.40-1.50 1.20-1.35 "
PRICK TO C.RWR BULK C'WT.
"l'S2
KLAMATH BASIN CARLOT SHIPMENTS
RAH,
OREGON
CALIFORNIA j
Weddehdav, November 6, 1983
Klamath Fallt, Ore.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPD-The stock
market turned in a topsy-turvy
performance today in reaction
to tire Federal Reserve Board's
boost of tlie margin require
ment. Prices were down sharply
at tlie outset, up from their
lows at noon but back down
again at the close.
Trading remained ltcavy
throughout the day.
Word that tlie board had
boosted the margin requirement
from 50 to 70 per cent came
Tuesday while Wall Street
was recessed for election day.
The Increase means that in-,
vestors may now borrow only
30 per cent of the total amount
they need to buy a stock.
There were many guesses as
to what tlie market would do.
However, it became apparent at
tlie olose today that, at least
for the time being, .Wall Street
was taking a dim view of the
move.
Wall Street Chatter
NEW YORK (UP1)' Shear
son, Hammill k Co. says that
"while longer term prospects
for the stock market continue
to bo quite favorable, we be
lieve that a somewhat greater
degree of caution is justified for
Hie time being."
"The market may be vulner
able to some correction in the
foreseeable future," it adds,
"and it would be prudent for
those accounts who are fully
invested in equities and heavily
margined to increase their li
quidity by selling some of the
more doubtful issues in their
portfolios."
Thomson & McKinnon says
that "everybody is entitled to
rest after a sharp climb and the
stock market Is no exception.
Livestock
KLAMATH FALLS
Livestock Auction Market
Nov. 5
Receipts: All Cattle 347 in
cluding calves 42; Hogs 24;
Sheep 51.
Last week: CalUe, 500; Calves
120; Hogs 5; Slieep 27.
Compared last Tuesday, Mar.
ket about steady with active
bidding.
Slaughter Cattle: Cows: Std.,
16.10-17.20; Cmcl.-Util., 12.70
15.90; Cutters, 10.60 13; Can
ners, 8.80-11.
Bulls: Util. k Cmcl., 16.10
18.90. Slacker k Feeders: Steers:
Good Choice, 600 - 701) lbs.,
20.10 . 23.30; Com.-Med., 17.10
2150; Holslcin, 16.10-i7.nU
Heifers: Good . Choice, 470
750 lbs.. 18 - 21.60; Com.-Med.,
15.40-18.25.
Steer Calves: Good - Choice,
325-405 His., 23.90-26.
Heifer Calves: Good Choice,
350 . 460 lhs., 21.90-23.20.
Cows: JUed.-Good, 137-177.50
per head: Mcd.-Good, pairs,
J62.50-212.50.
Baby Calves: Beef, 39 p e r
head.
Hogs: U.S. 1 k 2 Barrows k
Gilts, 16-16.80; Sows, 9.
Sheep: Slaughter lambs,
Good, 15.25-15.75; Feeder lambs,
Good-Choice, 14.25-15.10; Oth
ers, Slaughter ewes, 3.60 4.10.
Reported by F. A. Skinner,
county extension agent.
PORTLAND (UPI)-(USDA)
Livestock:
Cattle 150. Couple Holslcin
slaughter cows utility 12.50-13;
occasional canner 7.50: few me
dium feeder steers 880-940 H 16
16.50; few medium aged stock
cows 10-11.50.
Calves 50. Few cull-utility 245
315 lb slaughter 14-15; few medium-good
340-460 lb feeder
sleers calves 18-19; few common-medium
15-16; occasional
good 3!K) lb heifers 18.
Hogs 50. 90 head 1-2 grade 225
lb barrows and gilts 16 50 on or
ilered in basis; sows 360-380 lb
13-13.50; 1-2 grade heavier II
11.50. Sheep loo. No early sales.
Grains
CHICAGO U'Pli -Grain
range.
High Low Clow
Wheal
Hoc 2 15 2 III', 2.15-3.15
Mar 2.16 2 14 2 15.
May 2 12 2 10 2 11
Jul 1.74 1.72 1.74-1.73
Sep 1.76 a 74 1 73
TODAY'S POTATO MARKET
KLAMATH BASIN I CKNTRAI, ORKt.ON !
1.60-1.75
70- .85
TRUCK TTI. TO lATK j TTL A YEAR AGO
14 7I' I 477
10 f M4 467
Semi-Truck Smacked
By Train, No One Hurt
A Great Northern Railroad
freight Irain nicked the rear of
a truck and trailer rig as it
passed through a railroad
crossing near Malin about 11
V
MRS. FRANCES LAVENIK
Klamath's
Oldest
Citizen Dies
Mrs. Frances Lavcnik,
Klamath County's oldest citizen,
died Wednesday, Nov. 6, at the
home of a granddaughter, Mrs.
W. C. (Ann) Federhart, 2210
Oregon Avenue.
Mrs. Lavenik was 105 years,
two months and (our days of
ago and had outlived all her
family except her 19 grandchil
dren and llieir descendants.
She was born Sept. 2, 1858,
in Posen, Poland, came to
America from that country in
1891, and to Klamath Falls in
1904. She was the mother of six
children. Her husband, Frank
Lavcnik, died in 1948.
Mrs. Lavcnik remained active
until recently. She was a mem
ber of Sacred Heart Catholic
Church.
Funeral services will be held
at 9:30 a.m. Friday, Nov. 8,
from Sacred Heart Church. The
Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 7, in O'Hair's
Memorial Chapel. Final rites
and interment will be in Ml.
Calvary Cemetery.
Grandchildren living in I h e
West arc Sister M. Felicia, Ta
coma; Mrs. Harriett Skoog, Sa
lem; Mrs. Lucille Goheen, North
Bend; .Mrs. Audrey Molatoro,
Mrs. Barbara Conlin, Mrs. Ann
'Federhart, Mrs. Agnes Baldwin,
A. C. Lavenik, Ed A. .lavoros
ki, all of Klamath Falls. Also
surviving are 49 great-grandchildren
and two great great
grandchildren. Tree Meet
Scheduled
The Klamalh Forest Protec
tive Association and the U.S.
Forest Service will sponsw an
other of their annual meetings
on Christmas Tree Patrol, 9
a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 12, at
KFPA headquarters, according
to George Wardcll, supervisor
of KFPA.
The purpose of the meeting
is to take another look at tlie
landowner's problems involved
in Christinas tree harvesting
and to bring tlie patrol pro
gram up to date for the cur
rent cutting period.
Managers or owners of forest
land arc urged to attend and
participate in the meeting.
Lee Re-elected
In Salt Lake
SALT LAKE CITY llTl' -Veteran
Campaigner J. Bracken
lice, a conservative who opposes
the income tax and tho Hinted
Nations, was picked two-to-one
by Salt Lake City voters Tues
day lor his second four-year
term as major.
Uv. now in bis third decade
as a political candidate, swept
to victory with a tally of 32.989
votes over slate legislator Shel
don Brewster's 17,438.
IDAHO
I.M-I.W
1.50-1.65
.4n-60
..U-.M
i if m
4 $ i
l' , ' V
a.m., Tuesday, and scattered
tlie trailer's contents of ship
ments of candy, cookies and
newsprint along the tracks,
Oregon Slate Police reported
Wednesday.
Francis Michael Bennett, 43,
of 2731 Bisbce Street, told po
lice that he was driving the
Consolidated Freightways unit
in the direction of Klamath
Falls and failed to observe the
freight train because his vision
was blocked by a potato cellar
near the highway. Meanwhile,
a southbound Great Northern
Railroad freight approached the
crossing and its engineer, Cur
tis Walter Cramer, 52, of 2542
Wantland Avenue, was unable
to stop the locomotive before it
struck the trailer.
The impact of the collision
knocked the rear wheels off of
the trailer and flung a ship
ment of newsprint for the Tule
lake newspaper onto the road
and tracks.
Despite the jarring effect at
Hie crash, Bennett, uninjured in
the accident, was able to keep
the highway tractor upright
and on the road.
A spokesman for the trucking
firm estimated the value of the
trailer at nearly $7,000.
Time Shift
Alters Mail
The return to daylight time
has brought some changes in
air mail schedules in Klamath
Falls.
For northbound ' air mail,
mailing discs at the Klamath
Falls airport at 8:30 a.m., 2:30
p.m. and 6 p.m. each day for
the three flights north.
.Mail deposited after those
three hours at the post office
will have lo await the nexl
flight.
For southbound air mail, the
pouch is closed at 10 a.m. and
9 p.m. each day for those two
flights and mail deposited after
those hours will await the next
flight.
From Lakeview, there is one
southbound flight daily at 11:28
a.m. There is no northbound
dispatch from Lakeview and
and air mail lo the north from
tJial city is transported overland
to the nearest northbound air
mail plane.
Local Man
Wins Post
PORTLAND UPH-A Cana
dian logging executive today
was named president of the Pa
cific Logguig Congress at its
54th meeting.
Don McColl, vice president of
The Tahsis Company ,v Ltd. Van
couver, B.C., was named to
succeed Robert P. Conklin of
Lake Oswego, Ore., and U. S.
Plywood Corp., to Hie presiden
cy of the organization.
Other officers include Robert
Kennedy, partner hi Bly lag
ging Co., Klamath Falls, Ore.,
vice president; Carwin Woolley,
Portland, rc-elcetcd execu
tive vice president, and Robert
F. iDwyer, Portland, re-elected
treasurer.
Next year's meeting will be
held in Vancouver, B. C.
Business sessions of the three
day conference started today.
Conklin told tlie opening ses
sion that "Tlie most indefensible
waste in our economy today is
tlie death each of so many
'successful' small and medium
sized kigging and sawmill op
erations." Overseas Mail
Reminder
Klamath Falls Postmaster
Civet Langslet today urged lo
cal residents to mail overseas
Christinas packages as soon
as possible to insure their ar
rival before Uic holiday.
He sakl the pivsl oflice has re
ceived a small amount of over
seas mail and urged those plan
ning to send packages overseas
for Christmas 1" mail I h e m
immediately.
For Sale or Lease
Completely A u Com o ted
Potato Processing Plant
Thit plant locottd in Phoenix,
Arttono it currently practising
1 ,000 tacki of potatoes per
month, capacity and pottntial
easily three times this amount.
Three truck routes cover met
ropolitan Phoenix, selling raw
and oil blanched trench fries,
whole peeled and hath brown
potatoes and bakers to restau
rant and institutional trade.
Averaging $7.00 tor each tack
at No. 2 potatoes processed.
This it a wonderful outlet tor
an individual potato grower.
A grower with plenty of sur
plus potatoes would not re
quire any cash ta swing thu
deal. Experienced operating
personnel and management
available if desired. Telephone
hoemx. 9471165 after 4 00
P.M. or oil day Sunday.
TRAILER NICKED BY TRAIN A Great Northern Railroad locomotive struck the rear
of a trailer (abovel and highway tractor near Malin about 1 1 a.m., Tuosday, spewing
the contents of the trailer along the railroad tracks. A spokesman for Consolidated
Freightways, owner of the diesel unit, estimated the value of the trailer at $7,000 and
said it was a total loss. Francis Michael Bsnnett, operator of the truck, was not injured.
Two Trains
Hit Head On
QUINCY, Wash. (UPI)-Two
Great Northern freight trains
collided head-on here today and
two men were killed and two
others were injured.
Great Northern officials said
a 16-car local freight did not go
into a siding as it was supposed
to, and proceeded down the
mainline where it struck a 144
car through freight.
Killed were the engineer and
fireman of the local.
They were identified as Nick
Winder, Spokane, and Hay
iBarnhardt, East Wenatchee, en
gineer and fireman, respective-
Injured w e r c Hie engineer
of the through freight, John
Bergman, and the fireman, Rob
ert Griffin, both of Spokane.
GN officials said Bergman
suffered head injuries and was
in serious condition at tlie Quin
cy Hospital. Griffin suffered foot
injuries and appeared to be in
satisfactory condition, attend
ants said.
Four cars on the local, known
as the Alcoa Local because it
hauls supplies to the Aluminum
Co. of America plant at Wenat
chee, were derailed and the lo
comotive was damaged exten
sively. Four diesel units on the
larger freight were derailed.
RUGGED GROUP
I
HOLLYWOOD (UPH -Rugged
character aclor Mike Ma
zurki plays a U.S. cavalry ser
geant in "Cheyenne Autumn"
with Spencer Tracy. James
Stewart and Richard Widmark.
Department Of Forestry
Plans Services Cutback
SALEM Services provided by
the State of Oregon Department
of Forestry will be curtailed
to a considerable extent as a
result of voter-rejection of the
19S3 legislature's tax program,
Dwight L. IPhipps, state forest
er, has announced, referring to
the post-election executive or
der which reduced general fund
allotments $23B.4!).
The forester said 27 positions
will be affected by the depart
ment action which followed.
Recently the budget committee
of the State Hoard of Forestry
reluctantly approved fire neces
sary action by the department,
he said.
Hardest hit were the forest
inspection and farm forestry
services, he said Tlie former
lost nine positions nut of a to
tal force of 34. while tlie latter
lost four out of nine jobs. He
indicated that people from high
level d o w n through the ranks
ABSOLUTE NO LIMI i- NO RESERVE
PUBLIC AUCTION
SAWMILL, BOILERS, FORKLIFTS, FIRE PUMPS
VoiWarr Sal bf 0'tfr srti l 0ctri
ELUNGSON TIMBER CO.
$170,000.00 Evaluation nov. 21
404 SO. 4th ST., KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON I i&ooa.u.
PARTIAL
SAWMILL MUMtNERT - Filtr M
Stopu Cr(.j. Rcfrimt 3 Bin,
t';tnt utviit'C ttw P imoM
ft. dM cut .C 3QQ HP.
("; Klamilh S iM fd(f 0 I
woni -i0 tir Mlw prujeott
7 M 'P" M 19 N.t 1M H .
l'il; Trtmm jo it untie r.,j ml 25
HP. mtf : K Summer 4 w'100
H P. mtr 40 traniltr aU. k ' ,fivi
' rmt in mCtar M. motoa.
HUM UUIP.I Arimlroil JTl
H, brtf Utt r.!Mflttt, $lFttcMT
oil!, tmr Of ti hifpinr, ft.
iw I Kd ft( p irjrv
lift COMPtttSSOKS! C P Htrr wM
M P pitf CP Hon w'40 M P. tn(f.
tKl PUMPS; .-ih,flttMI I CPftt.
P,m 1V0 fi T M 1M H P. rWCttri
Amine 10" pma 10O0 fi P.M.
Mitl TO IM AfCtllS 0TICt FO toselPTlV WCHUU
MILTON J. WERSHOW CO.. Auctioneers
Tr .Wim Hnrt. ltd Same In The Am-tion t.rlJ
71) Unii am., lot knfln A. CalihmM . WC i ll tl
INTMI NOHIHtST-JU0 S W. fiNh v, Portltni 1. Or. CAS 9151
New Book At Museum
Covers Modoc Indians
"Primitive Pragmatists," a
new book relating to the eth
nology of the ilodoc Indians,
has been acquired by the Klam
ath County Museum and may
be read at the museum by peo
ple interested in the subject,
Mrs. Lloyd Scely, curator, said
Wednesday.
Copies of the book arc also
on sale at the museum and will
be available to the public while
they la.it.
The book contains 23b pages
of text and diagrams and pre
sents an ethnographic composite
of the knowledge and experi
ence of all the Modoc men and
women who remembered t h e
old life of their tribe.
Based wholly uxjn original
field research, it is a source
book for anthropologists, soci
ologists and students of the
American Indian as well as
good reading for those interest
ed in the life of primitive peo
ples. The author, Verne F. Ray,
former president of the Ameri
can Ethnological Society, is an
authority on Indians of the in
termontanc West and the Plat
eau. He completed his book
about the same time Dr. Leslie
Spier authored a similar ethnog
raphy on the Klamath Indians in
Fire Report
(III a.m. Tuesday to II) a.m.
Wednesday)
Klamath Falls Fire Department
3:05 p.m. Tuesday 2112
Home Avenue, fire in bedroom
caused by clothes falling on
electric healer, small damage,
occupant Charles Root.
were affected in the move, and
all people involved have been
notified. He explained that the
duties of tlie inspectors of the
protection division include fire
prevention in woods operations
and enforcement of laws de
signed to renew and assure a
continued yield of forest crops.
Farm foresters give advice and
assistance to small woodland
owners in order to promote bet
ter forest practices.
Any further reduction in ap
propriations will necessitate tlie
cutting out of entire programs
instead of their decrease as we
have done thus far, he conclud
ed. Thurtdjy
INVENTORY
furtdprmi!" woved; Amtr. MMh
WNP, pump.
I Oil HI: 2 P SM 0 72 I IS It.: 2
nil A wurtner 7?" t II It. Ail
bo-KM A S M E, CoOi.
PUNU M1TCHER WcMl UC l-t.
Friction Otii'tt fl'tJO' wpintiftpit
td tlMt, Miuldtr Vf3rifut 41-1"
HI ttne; lltwtr iPed'ofd M"
G f. direct connfet 100 H P. mtr.
Wtif Mh
ronufTs i cumins. .1 nr, i?w
4 1000? foU: C'1ififf oo
Ciffttr 7 Host &6" Cnwt
Hytf M Cirr.tr,
MIIC. Bu(Mtti Srrinkltr tvttert.
pew nwtduit 4 wirmt, tlKtrwll
bona, foo tqurfviwrM 4 toci, mill
I
5 M
1930. but it was not submitted
for publication until recently,
Mrs. Seely said.
Copies of t h c ethnological
work have been ordered by the
Klamath County Library and
will be placed on circulation
when tliey are received at the
library.
Fireplace Specialties
BEAUTIFUL
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93" Weight 20! j lbs.
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OK" w9rr 22 lb'
W Reg. (.95
0" w'hf 23 1 1 lbs.
Reg. 10 95
Yoman Charged With Gun
Threat Against Ex-Husband
A 33-year-old woman was be
ing held today on suspicion of
assault with a dangerous weap
on after, police said, she pulled
a pistol on her former husband
and threatend him.
Marjorie Ann Stephens Coles
was being held in city jail pend
ing possible formal action by
the district attorney's office.
Her address is 4355 Shasta Way.
Her former husband. Clinton
Croker Stephens, 38, told po
lice early this morning that he
was discussing the custody of
their children with his former
wife in front of a Fifth Street
hotel, when she pulled a .25
calibre pistol from under her
sweater and said:
"I'll see you dead before you
get cistody of the kids."
Stephens said he walked
away, got into his car and
Thanksgiving
Date Noted
WASHINGTON (UPH-Presi-dent
Kennedy issued a procla
mation Tuesday officially desig
nating Thursday, Nov. 28. as
Thanksgiving Day.
Tlie President urged all
Americans to take time out on
that day to thank God for
"manifold blessings" and re
solve to share them with "our
fellow human beings throughout
the world."
PORTABLE
REG. 19.95
15.99
SIMILAR TO ILLUSTRA
TION, BUT 4 TOOL SET
INSTEAD OF 3. AN.
TIQUE BRASS FINISH.
7.99
A REG. 9.95 SOLID BRASS
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CELLENT QUALITY.
TO
4"
5"
6"
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All Brass
"CASCADE" HEAVY WEIGHT
CAST IRON GRATE
24
Weight 30
Reg. 16.50
Weight 33
Rtg. 1795
27
5 HARDWARE
drove to police headquarters to
report tlie incident. An officer
later arrested the woman still
in front of the hotel.
He found the pistol on the
dashboard of her car.
USED
TOOLS
4'i" grinder 11.95; 6" grind
er 19.50; 130 H.P. motor
4.95; 13 h.p. motor 11.95;
belt sonder 7.95; Sunbeam or
bital sander 14.95; Skil 4"
26" belt lander 99.50; 6"
Craftsman jointer 69.50; 6"
Delta jointer 89.50; 12" Wal
ker Turner lathe 59.50; 10"
Craftsman saw with stand &
1 h.p. motor 129.50; 14"
floor model drill press 39.50;
77 Skil saw 7'4" 59.50;
8'i" 825 Skilsaw 69.50; 7"
Moll sow 19.95; 10" Miller
Foils saw 69.50; 552 Skil saw
with case 44.95; B&D -,"
drill 59.95; Ingersoll Rand im
pact wrench 44.95; Delta Ten.
noner 24.95; Vj" Skil drill
8.95; Vi" Skil drill 14.95;
B&D Vi" drill 7.95; Vt h.p.
Stanley router 27.50; Whii
jig saw 11.95; B&D jig saw
16.50; Craftsman bench drill
press 39.50; Delta 8" TT sow
19.95; 10" Wolker Turner fa
ble saw 149.50; 8" Delta
T.A. Table sow 129.50; Wal
ker Turner radial saw, 3 h.p.,
14".
Bell's Hardware
528 Main
FIRESCREEN
io oo
Special I 7.00 Reg. 24 95
Adiustable height 38" width. Your
choice black or brass screen.
m
12.95
REG. 14.95
A HEAVY, SMARTLY
DESIGNED SET IN
BLACK & BRASS.
n
FYRE KARTS
15"
17"
19"
lbs.
14"
16"
lbs.