FACE 4-A
HERALD AND NEWS,
Friday, April S, 1M3
KUnutfc rail. OrefM
MARKETS and FINANCE
Stocks
By I'nllfd Prrs lnlrraalinnal
Allied Chemical
Alum Co Am S4si
American Air Lines 31':
American Can 45'.j
American Motors
AT&T I"1
American Tobacco 10s
Anaconda Copper 3i
Armco
American Standard IS
Sanla Ke
Bewlix Corp r,
Bethlehem Steel I'
Boeing Air 3"5"
Brunswick "'
Caterpillar Corp 37-li
Chrysler Corp IK1
Coca Cola '
CBS.
Columbia Gas 28'
Continental Can
Crown Zcllerbach SS'-i
Crucible Steel 20".i
Curtis Wright 2 Hi
Dow Chemical 13
Du Pont 21:7'
Eastman Kodak 1111
Firestone
Ford '
General Electric 7fr
General Foods ''
General Motors mv
Cicncral Portland Cement 21'i
Georgia Pacific SI
Greyhound
Gulf Oil 4:1
llomestake "
Idaho Power Wt
l.B.M. 442
Int Paper
.lohns Manvillo
Kcnnecott Copper . . .TO 4
Lockheed Aircraft ''-'
Martin 2IH
Merck "J'4
Montana Power
Montgomery Ward :,7''"J
Nafl Biscuit w
New York Central
Northern Natural Gas
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas Elcc 34
Penney J. C. 4tl3
Penn UR lr.'"
Perma Cement '4'-'
Phillips f'
Proctor Gamble 73
Radio Corporation
Richfield Oil 4"'''
Safeway
Sears
Shell Oil 4"
Socony Mobil. Oil '
Southern Co. W
Southern Pacific l'-a
Kperry Rand l;)"
Standard California W!
Standard Indiana 5B'
Standard N. J.
Stokely Van Cainp l'J'-a
Sun Mines M
Texas Cu. . ''BMi
Texas Gulf Sulfur
Texas Pacific Land Trust 2l',i
Thiokol 271
Trans America 5"
Trans World Air H'
Tri-Contlnenlal i
Union Carbide WO1 a
Union Pacific li'A
United Aircraft 48'
United Air Lines 38
U.S. Plywood 54'i
U.S. Rubber '
U.S. Steel 48'
West Bunk Corp ' M't
Westinghouse 35 U
Youngslown
WALL STREET
CHATTER
.NEW YORK a:PH-L.O Hoop
er of W. E. Mutton & Co. be
lieves that this is not a runaway
market, that jpcculalivc activity
will continue restrained, and that
now is not the lime to get ex
cited.
He says the important thing is
not to follow a pronounced trend
in prices. Most of the "fallen an
gels" among the electronics,
vending machine and other glam
our slocks still are very much
out of favor. Groups in favor, he
notes, arc the motors, oils and
selected blue chips.
"Whatever one can say about
the current trend in stocks, one
factor is quite clear," says Thorn
son St .McKinnon. "There has
been steady accumulation of good
issues." Such a situation in the
past, it notes, has always been
an indicator ol a strong market
base.
Abraham & Co. notes that re
cent good news regarding orders
for the machine tool industry has
turned investors' attention toward
this long dormant group. The in
dustry appears to he at the be
ginning of a cyclical upswing in
volume that may, in his lirm s
opinion, last for several years.
Bache & Co. says that in view
of growing investor interest, as
well as the favorable economic
climate, it continues to advocate
purchase of recent market favorites.
WALL STREET
NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks
held steady today.
Motors were narrowly mixed but
hcmicals and steels were firm.
Chrysler lost nearly "i on profit
aking but Ford and American
Motors managed fractional gains.
IBM jumped more than 2 in the
electronics but Motorola tumbled
about 3. Schlumberger, also in this
group, rose more than a point.
Universal gained roughly a point
n an otherwise easier oil depart
ment. Some metals, utilities and
airlines moved slightly higher.
Potatoes
PORTLAND (UPIl - Polalo
market:
Steady; Ore Russets U.S. No 2
3.00 3.25; some best 3.0 4.00;
sized 2 oi spread 4.50-4.73, few
low as 4.00; bakers 4.00-4.40, few
3.00-3.25; 6-14 02 3.00-3.85; bakers
U.S. No 2 2.75-2 83; 50 lb sks No
2 2.50-2.05.
Stocks
MUTUAL FUNDS
Priors Until 10 1.111. I'ST tmlnv
lj 'r-W$ -fife-
GRAND PRIZE TALENT WINNERS Four youngsters who were awarded first prize
in the Clai B category of the Youth Talent Contest held last week at Mills School
were also named the grind prize winners during en appraisal of the acts following the
show. Lawrence Bullard, director of the contest, presents the top award to the win
ners for their vocal rendition of "Gossip." The vocalists attend Conger School and are,
left to right, John Kesterson, Jim Monteith, Ken St. John and Clinton Kintgen. The
runnerup award for the grand prize went to Dwaine Larson, Henley High School, for
a vocal solo. Eight other awards went to the winners and those placing in three dif
ferent categories.
Singers Win Talenf Confest Prize
A singing quartet, a pianist,
and an acrobatic act received the
top awards in three categories
of the Youth Talent Contest, 1
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND (UPH-(USDA)
Weekly livestock;
Cuttle 1650; high good - choice
steers 24.80; most good 23 - 24;
standard-low good 20-22.75; choice
800 lb heifers 23.25: good-choice
22-23; dinner - cutler cows 10-15;
cutter-utility bulls 18-19.50.
Calves 330; good-choice Vealeis
30-33, standard 24-28; cull - utility
16-21; good choice feeder steers
near 400 lb 20.
Hogs 850; harrows and gills 1-2
grade late at 16-16.25; sows 1-3
grade 10-14, mostly 13 down.
Sheep 3li0; choice 85-08 lb wool-
cd lambs 18.50-19; few good-choice
shorn No. 3 to fall shorn licit.'
16.50-17.511; ewes cull-good 5-6.23
Bid Asked
Affiliated Fund 7.91 8.56
Atomic Fund 4 62 5 04
Blue Ridgo 11.50 12.57
Bullock 13.112 14.27
Chemical Fund subj. 10.82 11.76
Comw lnv 9 77 10.86
Diver Growth 8.33 11.13
Dreyfus 16.46 17.811
E & H Slock 13.54 14.63
Fidelity Capital 8 24 8.96
Fidelity Trend 12.93 14.08
Founders Fund 5.04 6.46
Fundamental 9.53 1045
Group Sec Com 13.01 14 24
Gr Sec Avia El 6.64 7.28
Hamilton H D A. 4 85
Hamilton C-7 4 96 5 42
Incorp lnv. 7 no 7.63
1CA 9.91 10 83
Investor's Group
Intercontinental 5.79 6 26
Mutual 11.14 12(13
Slock 18 12 19.56
Selective 10:14 II Oh
Variable 6 46 6 98
Kcyslone B-l 23.12 26 21
Keystone SH 14 13 15 42
Keystone S-4 I 10 4.411
M I T. 14 29 15.62
M I T. Growth 7 87 8 60
Nat l lnv. 14.87 15.08
Nat l Sec Div 3 95 4 K
Nafl Sec Grow 111 xd 7 37 8.27
Nat'l Sec Stock xd 7.68 8 39
LOCAL .SIOCUHITIFS
Prices until 11:30 a.m. I'ST today
titt Asked
Hank of America 61 t 64 '4
Cal Pac U til 25'j 27'a
Con Freight l,l I4S
Cyprus Mines 22' 4 24
Equitable S & L :w 1 3H'a
1st Nat l Bank iU'-j 611
Jantzen 24:l 26:,4
Morrison Knutsen ;i0'i Xl't
Mult Kennels 4'j 5
N.W. Natural Gas 3.V. 38
Oregon Metallurgical l' l'
PGE ' 24' 26'j
PP&L 26'3 2B'
U.S. Nai l Hank 74' la',
United Util M-, 38J
West Coast Tel 23' 4 244
Weyerhaeuser 3iP 32'n
Grains
CHICAGO U'Pl'-Grain range
High Ixiw Close
Wheal
May 2. Ill' 4 2.08'. 2.09 '4-2. 10
Jill 1.90' j 190 l.90'-'4
Sep 1.9P 191't ll'4
Dec 195'a 1.95'. 1 95'.-'4
Mar 1.95' 1.93 1 95-I.95'.
Oals
May .69', .wis. .69"-'4
Jill .69'. .68' .69'
Sep .69'. .('. .69'.
Dec .71i. ,71't .7P
Itve
May 1.30'j l.29'i l.29-'i-S
Jul 129'4 I28'j 1.28'4
Sep 1 29 1.228's 1.28-'
lx-o l.so'i 1 :;n i.:i',
Obituaries
Seniors Vie
For Honors
In Speech
Senior high school students
from six of the seven high schools
of Klamath County School District
and KUHS will compete Satur
day morning at KUHS for the
opportunity to perform at the 1963
meet of the Oregon High School
Speech League at OSU in Corval-
lis April 18-20.
Nearly loo students will gather
in the KUHS cafeteria at 9 a.m.
to vie for the honor of bcini;
nmong the 16 Klamath County
speakers in eight divisions at Hie
stale meet.
At 9 a.m. the meet will begin
with competition in impromptu.
oratory, humorous interpretation
and serious interpretation. Ex
tempore speaking begins at 10:30
a.m.. poetry and alter - dinner
speaking at 11 a.m. and radio
speaking at 11:30 a.m.
Judges for the meel will be
Mrs. Joe Riker, Mrs. II. F. Smith
Arlcne Skaugsct. Rev. Rolwrt
Groves, Rev. Robert John, Lee
Shafer. Kurt Auslcrmann and
Robert Dcltosier.
Director of the meet is Howard
Bingham, secondary school su
pervisor for Klamalh County
School District.
cording to information received
Thursday from Lawrence Bullard,
director of the show.
Judged the best of a number
of variety acts was a quartet
composed of Jim Monteith, Ken
St. John, Clinton Kintgen and
John Kesterson which received the
grand prize trophy, in addition to
first prize in the Class B group
(fifth through seventh grades'.
The troupe acquired the two
awards for their vocal arrange
ment of ."Gossip." edging Dwaine
Larson, a vocalist from Henley
High School, for the grand prize
and winning the nod over a group
of accordionists from the Robert-
Girls Plant
Tree Sunday
Members of the county court
and Ihe County Parks Commis
sion will tie present at Hagel-
stein Park 1 Barclay Springs', 2
p.m. Saturday when the Camp
Fire Girls of Merrill and Conger
School plant a weeping birch tree
111 Ihe picnic area, in ohser
vancc of Arbor Day.
The Merrill girls, supervised hy
Mrs. Michael O'Keelc and Mrs
Ben Murphy, will he in charge of
Ihe dedication exercises while Ihe
sixth grade Conger girls, direct
ed by Mrs. Rolland Contrail and
Mrs. Pete Stride, will do the ac
tual planting.
Arbor Day, observed in every
stale in Ihe nation, lulls on the
Easier weekend, April 13-14, Ibis
year, so the tree planting cere
mony has boon moved up to to
morrow in order to avoid conllic
with the holidays.
The tree planting is in accord
with Ihe motto of tho Camp Fire
Girls, which has as its theme.
"Plant a tree, keep America
Iwautifiil." The local Camp Fire
Girls plant a tree each year on
Arbor Hay.
Punishment
Ballot Gets
Senate Okay
SALEM 'UPI' The Senate
voted 25 to 3 today to allow
voters to decide whether the death
penalty should be retained in Oregon.
The Senate approved a proposed
change in the constitution which
would make life imprisonment the
penalty for first degree murder
The measure now goes to llic
House.
The Senate resolution on the
death penalty calls for the vole
on the issue at the next regular
general election in 1964.
Voting against the proposal
were Sens. Ward Cook, Eddie Ali
ens and Ben Musa. Sens. Harry
Boivin and Al Flcgel were absent.
The House passed a bill to en-
I'ourage lin ing ot me naiuucappca
by revising the workmen's com
pensation law to eliminate charg
es against an employer's experi
ence rating for a disability - re
lated accident.
The House refused, 40-18. to call
the basic school fund bill from
committee for a vote on the floor
in the next few days. Rep. Joe
Rogers, R-lndependencc. said it
should not be left for "left-over
money."
The House received a bill to
create a special committee 10 iook
into the spending of public funds
or lobbying.
It also received a bill to appro
priate $3 million to cities in lieu
of a share of a cigarette tax, if
such a lax is approved.
In arguing for approval of Ihe
dealh penally measure. Son. Don
Willncr, D-Uike Oswego, said the
death penalty was not a deterrent
In crime. He termed the action
"pari of 0 world-wide struggle (or
the dignity of the human lieing."
Sen. Thomas Mahoney. D-Port-
land, reminded senators that the
issue was rejected by 12.000 votes
the last lime it was on the ballot.
He pointed out the ballot descrip
tion at that time was confusing.
Sen. Waller Pearson. D Port
land, said it was an issue that
the people should decide.
son School of Music for the Class
B award.
First prize in the Class A
bracket went to Rosemary Johnck
for her piano solo, "Capriccio Es-
pagnol," while the same award
in Ihe Class C group was award
ed to acrobat Jancv Margaret
Retterath' of the Nnrmadean
Dance Studio.
Complete results:
Class A: 1. Johnck. piano solo.
"Capriccio Espagnol"; 2, Debra
Ferm, pantomime; 3, .luanita
Stevens, baton twirling act.
Class B: 1, Monteith, St. John.
Kintgen. Kesterson. vocalists: 2,
Susan Negus, Sheryl Book. Rob
ert Lotz, Stephen Powell, Robert
Dalby, James Mighaccio, Donna
Murray, Charlene Davis, Claudia
McCusker. Sandra Johnson, Jay
Conroy, Vicki Gustafson, Bonnie
Morse. Marvin Betsch, Julia
Schindler. Howie Klassen and Rod
ney Smith, accordionists: 3, San
dy Miller and Janie Lou Schmed
li, lap dance.
Class C: 1, Retterath, acrobatic
act: 2, Diana Mauch, Benny
Tschirky. Calhy Cunningham and
Sandy MacKey and Kim Gray,
dance.
Grand prize: Monteith, St
John, Kintgen and Kesterson, vo
calists; runnerup, Larson, vocal
ist.
Taxpayers
Get Value
Hike Notes
About 2.800 county taxpayers
were expected to have begun re
ceiving greetings through the
U.S. Mails from County Asses
sor Hap Caldwell sometime today.
advising them that their property
had increased in assessed value.
The notices of increases in as
sessed valuation of property
were mailed from the assessor's
office Thursday and Friday and
represents one-sixth of the total
number of landowners in the
countv.
The assessor's office does re
assessment work on one-sixth of
the land and real property
the county each year.
Caldwell said thai the assessed
value of an individual piece of
property is approximately one-
fourth of its market value. People
disagreeing with the new assess
ment figure as noted on the "pink
cards" now in the mails are ad
vised In consult the assessor.
'We are doing a mass re
assessment job and cannot spend
the same amount of time on an
appraisal as an F.H.A. represen
tative or some other appraiser,
Caldwell stated.
Property owners with questions
about the increase in assessments
are invited to discuss llie matter
with Ihe assessor's olfice, or they
may appeal any increase in as
sessment by filing a protest with
the Board of Equalization, which
meets Monday, May 13.
Reappraisal work in the county
this past year was completed on
875,000 acres, Caldwell remarked
LOOT RECOVERED Deputy Sheriff Lou Bogart catalogues personal p r o p e r t y
valued at close to $1,000 which was recovered by deputies following the March 29
burglary of a cabin owned by Royce Brown of Bonanza. The loot, including an electric
guitar valued at $575, was stolen by three youths and cached among some cliffs
less than a mile from Bonanza. Two of the youths made two trips to haul the loot from
the cabin to the cache while the other juvenile made three. The burglary, committee
while Brown was away in Canyonville, was solved when a student body card found
at the scene of the crime by a deputy led to the arrest of the youths. Sheriff s Photo
School Board Filings Close Today
Shasta Road
Closure Set
Elks Install
New Ruler
Robert P. Craig, a teacher al
Pelican School, was installed
Thursday night as Exalted Ruler
of Klamath Falls Lodge No. 1247,
BPOEIks. He succeeds Mike Hol
land. Other elected officers are Wal
ter C. Badorek, Esteemed Lead
ing Knight; Oscar DcNault, Es
teemed Uyal Knight; William R.
Evans Jr., Esteemed Lecturing
Knight; Angus W. Newlon, secre
tary; W. E. Carter, treasurer;
Roy T. Huge, Tiler: Paul W.
Sharp, Alternate Delegate.
Appointive officers include
Francis M. Scapplc, Inner Guard;
Paul Whitman, chaplain: Joe H.
Victor, Esquire; G. B. Rawlins.
assistant Esquire, and William
R. Evans Sr., organist.
The new officers and Ihcir la
(ties will lie Honored al Ihe in
augural hall in the Elks Temple,
Saturday, April 6. Dancing will
be from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. to
dance is informal for ladies
There is no charge.
Other April events in the lodge
include a regular meeting, April
II: sponsorship of the Red Cross
Bloodmobile. April 16. 2:30 to
7:30 p.m.: regular meeting April
18; indoctrination. April 23: April
23. initiation and Dutch lunch:
Elks Bowling league. April 27.
dinner and dance lor Elks and
ladies.
MOUNT SHASTA Siskiyou
County road department has an
nounced that the portion of the
county road between Highway 99
and the Safeway store, South of
Mount Shasta, and the Southern
Pacific railroad tracks will be
closed at 6 a.m. on April 8. It
will remain closed during the con
struction of the freeway, which
is expected to be completed in
approximately two years.
Motorists are advised to use
the Valley Road to Azalea and the
county road from there to the
highway, near the junction of
Highway 99 and 89.
The construction company
Frederickson - Watson, has been
unable to proceed with work on
the Interstate 5 freeway bypass
as scheduled because of weather
conditions.
The deadline for filing nomina
tion petitions for city school board
posts is 5 p.m. today, April 5,
according to Harold Ashley, city
school clerk.
A race is expected in each of
the three openings on the high
school and elementary boards.
Lou A. Kellison, Route 3, Klam
ath Falls, has filed nomination
papers for the opening in the
Weycihaeuser-Lenox district and
it is expected that papers will
be filed for Marvin Furlow, also
of Route 3, before 5 p.m. today.
Nomination petitions have been
filed by two candidates for John
Voth's high school board post.
Voth had announced he would not
un for reelection.
C. O. Borsting and Ted W.
Hyde filed for this post. Papers
were taken out today lor Bob
Fredrickson, 1005 North Seventh
Street, for the same post.
Hans Norland. 627 Pine Street,
filed papers today for Ihe open
ing on the elementary school
board. Rollin A. Cantrall, elemen
tary board chairman, already
filed papers for reelection for
that post.
Dale Good, county school
clerk, announced Ihe county
Capitol Space
Control Voted
SALEM (UPI' The Ways and
Means Committee moved today to
stem what it considers defiance
of the legislature by voting In in
troduce a bill to give the legisla
lure control of space allocation in
the capitol building.
The legislature discovered
Thursday that a civil defense cen
tcr is being constructed in the
apitol basement despite the vote
of Ihe committee to slash civil
defense.
The new bill would give the
legislature control over all space
except that occupied by the gov
ernor and his immediate staff,
The committee also approved a
bill to give the civil defense d
rector specific authority to coordi
nate civil defense activities of
other state agencies.
deadline for filing nomination pa
pers for two openings on the
county school board is also 5
p.m., April 5.
There are no apparent' races
on the county school board elec
tion since only one person has
filed (or each of the openings.
Ivan H. Bold, Bonanza, has
filed for the post vacated by Don
McGee, Bly. and B. M. Antle
has filed for reelection in the
western zone.
Harold Ashley announced that
absentee voting will be available
and any registered voter who
w ill not be in the city May 6 may
pick up an absentee ballot al
Ashley's office in the Administra
tion Building.
DOWNTOWN
OFFICE SPACE
Inquire At
GUN STORE
.714 Main
Bu
SALE GOVERNMENT USED VEHICLES
& EQUIPMENT - OREGON
Chfv. SrtUiift. Ford Srdan, i Ton Chrv. Plrkup. 1't.U Infl. Srlmol
un, Jill piBsmger t Cheinawa Indian School, CI1LMAWA.
9 Ford IMrkup ? Willyi Station Wacom al Bureau of Land
Management, COOS HAY.
IW.M Michigan truck mounted Crane Sliovrl. Che, Ton Plcknp,
Ford Dump Truck, 3 Ton lap, at National Park Servlrf. Medfard.
WIMva Pickup Chevrolet Sedan, at Bureau of Reclamation, KLAM
ATH FALLS.
Wlllv Jeep at 1'matiMa Sun-agency. PfcN lll.K TON: S Hose Reel
A Truck TransmUslon at liureau of Land Management, VALIi.
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
Sealed Bid Sale 10UPS 63-76
Bid forms available at above locations ond from
BUSINESS SERVICE CENTER,
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
909 First Avenue, Room 101, Seattle
i
pfam
controls weeds
in many crops!
i5ifluVi Rrg. T. U fa' i k"tr,tU.
1. Eptam controls mot major weed pests . , .
annual grasses, annual broadlcaes, nut grass.
2. Eptam favors mechanization; it reduces
or eliminates hand weeding in (he crop row.
3. Under normal cropping, tptam leaden no
residue in the soil to a fleet subsequent sus
ceptible crops.
4. tptam is applied at planting; there's no
waiting, no missed applications due to bad
weather.
5. In many circumstances, tptam can be ap
plied and the crop planted in one operation.
6. When properly applied, tptam gies con
sistently good results under a wide variety of
cntl and c''ma,'C CnnrlitinrK.
Putnam Fund
Putnam Growth
Selected Amcr
Shareholders
TV Fund
United Accum
United Canada
United Continental
United Income
United Science
VaJuc Lines
Wellington
Whitehall
1474
H47
!t :wi
10 87
7.28
14 07
642
WO?
9 21
10,12
It JUt
7!U
15.3B
7.02
5.72
15tvt
MCOERMOTT
Marqurel rVonimi McOeimnU. T. fliM
hert April 4, 163. Survivor v Dauqh
tr, Mrt. Rorcm Johmoo. Mri itll
Hurtgrn. Mr. OlM VcDflrrnott. U O
Ihit tiiv, l'n LoitQ. Nor co, Ct't..
Wr Clyd Ptltriort, HHwiv. 0' ; or.
Htrold iMn. L IrtordrtO. Kn ; iltttr.
Btrthft Pilwt, Yvrvit'f. C'. A'Kt
Stpr1". Srit lion. Wrt . nd Tift
Collins. OMnriOfum: brother, Thtmit
Johniton, California; io I ft Qr-flmkhil-
drn And ID giMl-gr tiiK hildrKi FuiwaI
itrvtffi will t iifoufKed tv WA'd
KlsmtH F-urwal Horn
KATIMITCR
John Kimvr. 4V cj-rd Apr. I M
i ftvrvlvM by Mt wdow. Id Kftltmtvrr,
Klmth fdlli! two daughter, Liln (W
ktr. klmlh Fil, Shi Mr v 0hl, At
VrHld, Clil : brolhffr. Mmo-rt My.
ft, Klmth MM, rul Iwo nrAncK'nIrlien
f urtl tryir Mill n 'mcuHfd "y
O Milr Mtmor ll Chawl.
WALK I
LfJVd Walfcff, U- (t-t Apnl 4 Svr
.tvHl bV tyx Pv Jnw I VlVr, rw
r)ughtr. Crot ShuHi bom tit KUwjth
-Hl fnrt IHttrv UlMfl" Crnk,
(nt CIW. Cit Vrr Vnd dosven, In-
mn Id ho. VtvUti Norwood. Oregon Fu-
nr kr vlctk Will to hi Id Vod4V,
I April I. At 7 p m m O Hn i Mrmori!
umKI
Reopen for the Season
We can now make
Estimates on Your
PAVING
ALSO GRADING AND
SURFACING MATERIAL
Phone Evenings TU 4-3568 or TU 4-3436
GEO. R. STACY CO.
r
fayg&S t ""0,," Area M.. overrun
i , 'SkiAA Tt " with redroot pigweed, I untreated
check Area " '8h, s"" ,lmo ' $
bL&'ifclS&bJjfcW S WKfc f3 weed-ltee at end of season, was Ji
SM0 treated wiptsm a, p, 5
REtAX About Your Boatl
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low with a SAFECO "All-Risk" Continuous
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tnenn -extra premium javins?. Call or visit ui
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Booting Guide!
See Bob Jones ar
SOUTHERN OREGON
INSURANCE AGENCY
AFECO 11? So. 6th PK. TU 2 4671
MSUAANC I
use Eptam FOR weed CONTROL IN THESE CROPS:
ALFALFA, other small seeded legumes ' BEANS (see lahel for varieties) CLOVERS
CORN FLAX IRISH POTATOES
'Sff. of 0'afn. Wmthmclon una Pmsp blltlv in Mahri onh.
i it-t n '.c rpomf Int u on fblt rl. and sugar baars tnr nail, k ta Parlftr Nnr1att
SAFFLOWER
STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY
Wnifr Offfcm:
San Frncltea 8. Calif.
636 California Strtai
loa Anoit t4. Calif.
P O Bo 2004
Trm.nl A-inai
North Portland. Of.
P O Bos 68
Qlnrinl. Ant.
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4753 t. Commrca
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1C1R E Brundao Ler
llBiiL .-,f
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Your "buck" goes
further when you
get your EPTAM
and service from
THE SPRAY CENTER
Oregon Ag Chemicals
mm
TULELAKE 667-2220
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