f age mi
OIXGOIt STATESMAN. Sc-im. Orjon. Saturday Momi-fl. May IT. 11(1
Oregon Hop !
Mart Quiet !
Rainy .Weather Said j
Conducive to
Strong Vines
: Hop markets on the Pacific coast
Remained seasonably dull and in
active during the week ended May
14, according to the weekly hop
market review of the agricultural
marketing service. Demand from
domestic dealers and industries
vat slow since stocks accumu
lated earner in ine season were
supplying most current needs.
Light remaining supplies in grow
ers , hands however, were being
well held which made for steadi
ness in the general situation. New
crop prospects were reported gen
erally favorable in the Pacific
northwest states but were some
what uncertain in California. i
' Oregon hop markets were very
quiet during the past week and
no sales of spot hops or new crop
contracts were reported consum
; mated. Demand from all classes of
buyers was reported slow. Grow
ers on the other hand, were not
pressing their remaining supplies
of 1940 hops for sale and this tend-
i r1 tn imnnrt ctcadtnMi in the mar.
i XI b BUUttUUU lit W1U Li An U1V
absence of j actual transactions,
' i mm 1 ,
prices iu growers lur uups
were reported as nominally un
changed at 23c-26c per pound ac
cording to quality. Contract prices
on 1941 hops also were nominally
unchanged at about 37 cents to
growers for seedless types and
around 28 cents per pound for
regular seeded qualities. Growers
generally were reported unwilling
to accept these bid prices. Condi
tion of the new crop in Oregon
was considered as generally favor
able. Recent rainy weather hat
made for ample soil moisture and
a strong vine growth, according to
trade reports. j
Washington markets also were
dull with demand and trading
slow. In the Yakima valley area,
the sale of around 44 bales of 1937
hops was reported during the
week at 4 cents per pound to grow
er. No other spot, sales were re
ported. Contract inquiries were
again being made in that district
and one .deal was reported cover
ing 250 bales of 1941 seedless hops
at 40 cents : per pound to grow
ers, quality ; not to exceed 2 per
cent seeds and 2 per cent leaves
nd stems, with no lesser price
specified for higher seed content
In the spot market, growers were
asking offers rather than quoting
any specific asking price. The new
crop reported making good pro
gress in the Yakima valley area.
California hop markets were
seasonally quiet during the past
week with no furthef sales either
i spot or contracts covering 1941
hops reported in the principal
producing areas.
Stocks and Bonds
; ! May 16 .
Compiled by The Associated Press t
STOCK AVERAGES !
! 30 13 13 - 60
' - I Indus Rails Util' Stks
Net Change . A .1 A J A .1 A .1
Friday ; , 55.6 18 8 30.6 39.5
Previous day 55.5 16.6 30.5 39.4
Month ago 35.1 16.9 31.8 39.3
Year ago 58 9 14.7 33.3 41.3
1941 high '. 63.9 17.9 35.5 45.0
1941 low U- M.8 15.4 30.3 39.1
BOND AVERAGES I
20 10 10 10
- ! Rails Indus Util Frgn
Net change 4.Unch D .1 D 2 A .1
Friday U, 65.3 104.5 101.0 44.3
Previous day . 65.2 104.6 101.2 44.2
Month ago 63.3 104.4 100.8 43.6
ear ago 32.8 100.7 94.6 37.9
1941 high j 66.5 105.3 101.5 " 45.9
J941 low -i. 60.2 104 2 - 99.0 38.0
Radio Programs
KSLM SITNDAY 1396 Ke. :
8:00 Melodic Moods.
8:30 Flowing Rhyihm.
9:00 Waltz Time.
9:30 Popular Concert.
. 10:00 Sunday Reveries.'
110 American Lutheran Church.
12:00 Singing Strings. .
12:15 News Hilights of the Weew.
12:30 United press on the Air.
12:45 The Song Shop.
1:00 Young People's Church.
1:30 Hawaiian Paradise.
20 Military Band.
2:30 Tony Pastor's Orchestra.
3. -O0 Western Serenade.
3:30 Boys Town. 1
4:00 Gypsy Orchestra. : ;
4:30 Concert Gems.
S0 Variety Hall.
fl KO Tonight s Headlines.
6:15 Sacred Music.
8:30 Operatic Arias.
70 Walter Preston Sons.
1 iSOStrinps Serenade.
8:00 The World Tonight.
, 8:15 The Qu in tones.
, 8:30 Tango Time.
t 00 News Tabloid.
9:15 Organalities.
' 9:30 Back Home Hour.
lO.-OO Dream Time.
. - :
KGW-NBC SCNDAY-426 Ke.
8:00 Sunday Sunrise Program. I
8 30 Pageant of Art.
90 Sammy Kay Orchestra.
9:30 On Your Job.
10:00 Stars of Today. f
10:30 Chicago Round Table. I
11:15 H. V. Kaltenbom. "j
11:30 Lee Gordon Orchestra.
12:00 Gateway to Musical Highways.
12:30-;arden Talks. 3
12:45 Charles Dant's Orchestra. . j
- I0-Hom Fires.
1:15 News. - '!,. . '
1:30 Stars of Tomorrow. i
2:00 Catholic Hour. :
2 30 What's Your Idea.
30 Professor Puzzlewit. !
3:30 Band Wagon. -t - . 4
4:00 Charlie McCarthy. ' :
4 JO One Man's Family. ' i
5 0 Manhattan Merry -Go-Round.
:jv AiDura or t amuiar Music.
:0O Hour of Charm.
6 :30 Deadline Dramas.
7.-05 Hotel McAlpin Orchestra,
7:13 Dear John. .
7:30 Jack Benny.
80 Walter WinchelL '
:lS-Parker Family.
8:30 CarnivaL ; '
:00 Night Editor. 7 '
9:15 Armchair Cruises. .
9:30 St. Frances Hotel Orchestra.
10:00 News.
10:15 Bridge to Dreamland.
11.-00 Bal Tabarin Cafe Orchestra.
11:30 Florentine Gardens Orchestra.
ICEX NBC-SUNDAT-llJf KC . -
8.00 Amen Corner.
8:30 Radio City Musle UaO. " (
9 JO African Trek. !
10:00 American Pilgrimage. ;
10.15 Foreipn Policy Association.
10:30 The Quiet Hour. u- i
12:00 National Vespers, r I
12:30 Behind the Mike. -1
1 .-oo Kdewater Beach Jprchestraw
1 :30 Christian Science Program- i
J : 44 Portland Baseball.
"Strictly Private"
N,
m SO MUCH M CEMAHD I OXm A
twins- at A mx. usr njgkt a w. told
.- NE Ofc OF THE RMMES WANTED D W3eX
ME-HE SHE HAS AMONG THE- MOST
! BEAUTIFUL SMS N"WE HALLi-BUT Xt OUQtlA'
LEAKN THE imS&CL tEWJEDi "AWNS' AMD
R4 THE. WDST OF..1. '
?... IN OTHER VJJCOS, YOUR. SOrt
CD0LDA 6T0E MV
vance. wrm HER
tk ni wr "ttiVv
iH wiMPtv wiiH.
Salem Market
(Baying Prices)
The. prices below supplied by a lo
cal grocer ar indicative of the daily
market prices paid to growers by Sa
lem buyers but art not guaranteed by
The Statesman:
VEGETABLES
Asparagus, doz.
. .90
. 50
. J04
. M
. 1.60
. 3.50
. 30
.. .063
. 2 .25
. .40
. 2.35
. .30
. L30
. .43
. .55
. JD3
.
. .65
. 2.00
Beets, bunch, do
Cabbage, lb.
Carrots
Cauliflower, crate
Celery, green
Endive, doz.
Gooseberries
Lettuce, 5s
Mustard greens, doz.
Onions, 50 lbs. ,,
Onions, green
Potatoes, 100 lbs. No. 1
bo lbs. no. 3,
Turnips, bunch, doz.
Rhubarb, lb. ,
Radishes, doz.
Spinach, box
Strawberries, crate
GRAIN, HAY AND SEEDS
Wheat, no. i, remaned.
.75
Oats, No. I
24.00
Feed barley, ton.
21.00 to 24.00
Clover hay, ton
9.00
AJlaua hay. ton
13.00 to 14.00
1 33
1.90
Dairy feed. 80-lb. bag.
Hen scratch feed
Cracked corn
2.00
EGGS AND POULTRY
(Buying Prices at Andresen't)
Extra large white ,,
Extra large brown .
Medium white
Medium brown
Standard
J3
.22
tl
20
20
Jl
.16
J8
J2
.03
Pullets
Colored hens .
Colored frys
Whit Leghorn
i uia roosters
(Buying Prices mt Marlon creamenr)
Large A 23
Medium A - , 21
Quotations at
Produce Exchange
PORTLAND, Ore., May 16 AP
Butter prints, A grade, 39',ic in parch
ment wrappers; 40',jc in cartons; B
grade 38','ac in parchment wrappers;
39'.c in cartons.
Butterfat First quality, maximum
.6 of 1 per cent acidity, delivered Port
land, 39,i-40c lb.: premium quality
(maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity),
40V.-41C lb.; valley routes and county
r tints 2c less, or 38c; second quality
cents under first, or 38c.
Eggs Buying prices to producers:
A large 24c; B large 23c; medium A,
23c; medium B 22c. Resale to retailers
4c higher for cases, cartons 5c higher.
Cheese Selling price to Portland re
tailers: Tillamook triplets 23c lb.;
loaf- 24c lb. Triplets to wholesalers
21c lb.; loaf, 22c lb., f.o.b. Tillamook.
Portland Produce
' PORTLAND, Ore.. May 16 ( AP)
Country meats Selling price to retail
ers: Country killed hogs, best butchers,
125-140 lbs.. 12'i-13c; vealers. fancy,
15.-16c; lt.-thin, 12-14c; heavy 12-14c:
lambs, yearlings, 15c up; 1941 spring
These schedules are supplied 'ay
the respective stations. Any varia
tions noted by listeners are due to
ehaa.es made by the stations without
notice to this newspaper.
2:30 Frank Black Presents, i
3.-00 European News.
3:30 Music for Listening.
" 4:00 Star Spangled Theatre.
4:30 Song of the Strings.
5:00 Charles Dant's Music. a
5:45 Bill Stern Sports Newsreel.
6:00 Good Will Hour.
7 KM) Inner Sanctum Mysteries.
7:30 Hotel Lexington Orchestra.
8:00 Hawthorne Temple Services.
8:15 News.
-8:30 Hawthorne Temple Service.
9:00 Everybody Sing
9:30 Book Chat.
10:00 Palace Hotel Orchestra.
11:00 Portland Police Reports.
11:03 Wilshtre Bowl Orchestra. '
11:30 War News Roundup.
. .:
KOIN CBS SUNDAY S78 e.
8:00 West Coast Church. I -j
8:30 Salt Lake Tabernacle.! !
9 :00 Church of the Air.
10:00 The Free Company.
10:30 News.
10:45 Speaking of Art.
11:00 New York Philharmonic.
12:30 The Pause That Refreshes.
1:15 News.
2:O0 Old Songs of the Church. .
2:30 Melody Ranch.
2:53 Dear Mom.
3:15 News.
3:43 Dr. Knowledge.
4:00 Columbia Workshop. "
4:55 News.
5. -oo Sunday Evening Hour.
6:00 Take It or Leave It,
v 4 JO Helen Hayes Theatre.
. 70 Crime Doctor.
:70 Smarty Party, .
80 Dutch Uncles. .
8:30 Don't Be Personal. .. ;
9:001 Was There.
9:30 Northwest Round Table.
10:00 Five Star Final. i
110 Manny Strand Orchestra.
11 M News.
a
KALE MBS SUNDAY 1336 Ke.
80 Mel Marvin Orchestra.
8 .30 Universe of Melody.
9:00 This Is Fort Dix.
9 -TO Rendezvous.
100 News.
f 'l-S.0,5nc 2 the Highways.
10:45 El Paseo Troubadors.
110 The Americas Speak.
'11.45 News.
1?5$,wediuPtist Temple.
10 Musical Steelmakers.
20 Bulldog Drummond. -
i?d,ricJfoster CommenUtor.
30 Bible Classes.
Wythe Williams, CommenUtor
, .Ainci iiii m orum.
'30 Old Fashioned Revival,
t . 60 Nobody's Children.
, 8:30 For Your Information. .
70-Oabriel Heatter.
7a Chicagoland Concert
8.-00 Hinsdn Memorial Church. -
t0 News. -
- 9:15 Music for Sunday .
- 9:45 Freddy Martin Orchestra.
10:30 News.
10:45 Morton Gould Orchestra. '
By Quinn Hall
HAIL
CAMP Ml
? u Art
517
Quotations
i Bntterfat, No. 1, 39c; No.
Z, 37c; premium 40c.
( A grade print 40c; B grade
39c; quarter 41c.
Large B -,.,.. ,
Medium B
Checks and under grades-
21
.19
.17
.16
J6
J 5
.13
.13
.03
colored hens
Colored fryers
Leghorn fryers -
Leghorn hens, over 3 lbs
Leghorn hens, under 3a lbi
Old roosters ,
No. 2 poultry X)5 less.
OPS; S
(Buying Prlcti)
Seeded !
1940 ., to
2i
2i
1941
Seedless
2 seeds
-.33
29
3 seeds
Over 3 seeds 2i
(With not more than i leaves, stems)
LIVESTOCK
(Buying prices for No. 1 stock, based
on conditions and sales reported up to
4 pan.)
1941 spring lambs . 9 50 to 9.7S
Lambs - - 6.00 to 8.50
Ewes i. ;... i 3.00 to 4.00
Hogs, top. 160-220 lbs.
Sows t.
9.23
8 25
9.50
7.00
8.00
8.23
8.00
445
7.73 to
Veal, top
Dairy type cows
Beef cows
Bulls
, 6.00 to
, 7.50 to
. 7.73 to
7:00 to
Heifers
Dressed veal ,
WOOL AND MOHAUt
WOOl : " :
Lambs j
Mohair
.42
J8
.43
Portland
lams. 19c: ewes, ! 3-8c; food cut
ter cows. 12-13c; canner cows. ll-Uc;
Live poultry Buy tne Drtces: No. 1
grade? Leghorn broilers, i'i-2 lbs- 17c:
fryers under 3 lbs.. 18c: SDrineers. 3 to
ids, ivci roasters, over 4 lbs., Zlc;
. , - - . -c. -
coiorea nens over s ids- isc: hens. 4 1
to a ids zoc; Leghorns under 3',i lbs.,
1 . ..... , Ik. - t7 - 1 J . I
8c lb. i
Dressed turlteys N o m 1 n a I sellin-
prices: Hens, 21-220, toms 21-22C.
Onions Oregon Uanvers, regular
4.00-5.00; 3-inch and larger, 5.00. 50 lb.
bag. New Calif, wax 3.75 per 50-lb. bag.
reas tregon, no, l, .i-vc id.
Potatoes Old Deschutes No. 1. 1.40:
selected Deschutes t brand 1:45: Vaki-j
mas, l.qp-1.05 cwt.j Klamath 1.40 I
cental; selected Klamath 1.50-1.55;
new caux., tong wnite no. 1, z-2.10 cen
tal: B s 12$ per 50-lb. bag.
Hay selling prtca on tracks: Alfalfa
vaUey clover, $10 ton; timothy, eastern
Ore., ; 17.00 ton; valley timothy, 14.00
No. 1, 14.73 ton: oat-vetch 10.00 ton;
clover 10.00 ton; timothy, eastern Ore
gon 17.00 ton; valley timothy, 14.00-
13. w ion, f or liana.
Mohair 1941. 12-month. 45c lb.
Hides Calves. 17-17'ic: ereen beef
8-8ic: kip 13-13'ic lb.; bulls 3c lb.
wool 1941 contracts, Oregon ranch
nominal. 31 -32c lb.; 1940 eastern Ore
gon range. 30-32c; crossbred, 34-35c
Willamette valley 12-month, 34-38C lb
Domestic flour Selling price, city
aeuvery, t to zs dm. lots; family pat
ents. 4s. 7.00-7.60: 98s. 6.80-7.40: bakers'
hard wheat net 5.40-6.30; blended wheat
3.O-0.U.; graham 1 49s, 5.05; whole
wneat, 49s, 5.70; soft wheat 5.00-5.05.
Hops Oregon 1940, 22 'a -24c lb.: seed
less. 34c: contract. 1941. 25-26C lb.
Suear Refinery I basis: Cane. S3 10:
beet $5 per 100 'lbs f.oJ. refinery.
rortiana prices to retailers: Cana $5.55;
beet S5.45 ner 100 lbs.
Cascara bark 1940 peek 9c lb.; 1941.
- IB. . I
Portland Livestock
dtidtt a xrr. i m t
(USDA) Hogs: Salable 50. total 250.
D-... ; l.
u-iuna tiu gnus s
AO gr-ch. 160-180 lbs 8.25 8.75
do: gd-ch. 160-180 lbs. 8.6569 9.35
do gd-ch. 180-220 lbs 9.15 9.35
do gd-Ch. 220-225 lbs 9.00 9.35
do gd-ch, 220-240 lbs 8.650 9.15
do gd-ch. 240-270 lbs 8.60fj 8.90
rlrt 0rl-h 97nlA ik a KiOk a .c
Feeder pigs, gd-ch, 70-120 ' 9.5010J50
uauie: aaiabie and toUl 50; calves,
salable 10, total 25.
Steers, good. 900-1100 lbs.S10 00 10.50
oo mea, iao-liw ms 8.50 W 9.75
rift t4mmm 7kA-11AA lk rt A a r a
iieuers, goon, 750-900 lbs
do med, 500-900 lbs
do com. &00-SOA lha
9.50 to 10.35
8.00 1 9.50
7.0069 8.00
lows, gooa, ail wts
8.00 8.75
7.00 M 8.08
5.754 7.80
5.00 5.73
8.75 f 9 00
S5( S.7S
IMOi 8 25
92Sip
do medium, aU wts
do cut-corn, all wta
u canner, au wia
BulU yearlings excluded)
i beef, good. aU wts.
do sausage, gd. aU wts
do sausage, med. all wts.
do cut-corn, all wts -
Vealers, gd-ch. all wts
J0.50M110
do com-nriMf- nil vaamiaea
, : . " " ,.w.f.v-
do cuU, all wta- - 5.00 li 7i0
Sheep: SaUble 25. total 150.
Ewes, rnnd-rhnio ima iu
Lambs,' gd-ch , 7.75 8.00
ao meaium ana good 7.003 7.50
do common .... 5.75 i 6.75
Spring lambs, gd-ch.
10.25010.75
9.25$ 10.00
ao mea-gooa ;
Portland Grain
PORTLAND, j Ore, May IS (API
Futures: I f1lH Hitrh Imu r
May , L 78i 78J. 78i 78.i
Sept. L 82 ' 82i 82 82'
Cash grain: paU. No. 2. 38-lb. white.
27J0; barley. No. 2. 45-lb. BW, 27.00;
". No. 2, EY shipments, 324; No. 1
tax 1-874. J
Cash wheat i (bid) : Soft white 82;
soft white excluding Rex 83; white club
western red 82i. Hard red .winter:
ordinary 82'.; .11 per cent 88;. 12 per
cent 90; 13 per cent 94; 14 per cent 98.
Hard white-Baart: 12 per ceni 1.09; 13
per cent 1.11; 14 per cent tJ3.
Today's car receipts: wheat 20; flour
I; corn 1; oats l; hay 1; millfeed 3.
Honor Mothers
SALEM HEIGHTS! The Ki
nunkajCamp Fire Girls gave a
tea in honor of ; their mothers
on Monday.' '".
J
Wheat Mart
Fluctuates
Uncertainty of Farm
Program Causes ' -
CHICACO. Mav 18-An-r!rln
trade nervousness developed be
cause of uncertaiuty about details
of the 1941 farm protnrarn, with
me result tnat wheat prices, al
though closing with small net
gains, fluctuated erratically! most
. 11 . i
ot vue session.. - .- ) .
An early unturn of artmit' a
cent, based largely on further null
and flour trade activity, gave way
to a reaction that wiDed out this
advance and substituted small
losses at times. Later, when the
president's press conference re
marks became' known, renevyed
buying lifted prices again. Closing
figures, however, were unchanged
to Vi higher compared with Thurs
day, May $1.00-J9, July 98?i-V4.
!
Rhubarb Price Set j
PORTLAND, May( 16-(-Home
grown artichokes brought around
$1.25 box of three dozen at whole
sale. Rhubarb sold to -75 ' rent
an applebox, spinach was gener
ally at 35 cents an orange box with
some sales at 40 cents. Pointed
type cabbage, sold 60-65 cents
Berry 3Iarket up ;
PORTLAND, May 16-(ip)-The
wholesale strawberry market
moved up from"1 early prices I of
$1.50-60 crate tor a high of $2.25
to growers who held back their
offerings from the early bidding.
Wool in Boston
BOSTON. May 18 (AP)(USDA)
Fine territory wools la original bags
were receiving a very moderate de
mand at $1.00-1.03. scoured basis, for
short to good French combing lengths.
Graded fine territory wools, compris
ing French and staple combing length
together, were getting an occasional re
quest at around $1.03, scoured basis.
Fine foreign wools were moving quite
freely at $1.00-1.04, scoured basis, in
cluding duty for Australian, and most
ly 98 cents to $1.04. scoured basis, in
cluding duty, for South American lines.
A spotty demand was noted on comb
ing three-eighths and quarter-blood
bright fleece wools at 4-47 cents, most
ly around 46 cents, in the grease, deliv
ered to users. . - i- . j
THE LONE RANGER j A Stitcli In Time
: . - L '. : i h - . - . .; ;.;
MY VEST. S GLHLTY HAN CDtfa&BTRffrD MM MEX YUH ( YOURSELF! SHERD NO MORE TO THE JJ SILVER.
H G ) -jaySGONE mkJthE lS. rC rSSE A INTUH ThSI J HILLED THE LS Tir
iz 0t$ BLTTTON MlSStNGL HE SEWED ANOTHER iTXir I TEXftS MNGERY0U Nf--TTv -
"ga-mv ' v t.. v.: : rt X. M v !Sa WJ H STARTi tmxvSCPUE OF THE GHOST" 1
POLLY AKTi HTR PIT Q I t ! m. n : ' .
- j . j u wtw w-uiysi By CUFF STERRET
, J f WOVV COMB X DOMT I I MA'S BUSV 1 A t J I 1 rJje n rr iki
. Ll t( Crer to dine out J ! . V fj&J nV cawed 6000S. )
rrr n- igwu ? : , sMUts i i - mii 'myjs lj
MICKEK MOUSE f ! Th. Candy Kid ' j I by WALT DISNEY
- -1; S ydJV fS)l I , 1L ,T1 ! Y AV t. ON J II ''T17 fKCM VM TZ. .! fl
I -STV II! "I Nil I IV - ISN'T-"' J owww VAVSi-zW - I l l XI lAVT
UZJ-JC Ak SC5$V II ' ' I ? r i V. YY -r-N: H
"ON - , ' Window Shopplnql- ' BRANDON WALSH
Ml I ZSSHIF- M I 'jM SOFTKWPOtXSACECCH 1 I AM THAT'S WHY I KCEPON LOOKl AT kj
Si-S-N I? 1 TO SSaSSSat i FTU h , AW UVEW GREAT. BiG HOU5ES-AM EVER HOUSC AK THaJKIWa MAY8E ME
YtrrL4C08AVTOthW I X GUESS THTfiOTiW3C?P I t4 lnVirJfr J.J7.
'P :r
TWmU: THEATRE- VT . ; Opn lot " "1 L... y VVr , M , -Tf f?) '
, ,uaijf s 'mspss- v(rrm . . j ilfli
Closing
Quotations
NEW YORK, May , lJ-C-Today'f closing quotations: ;
Air Reduction. 39 Douglas
Alaska Juneau..-
4ft Du Pont
AL Chem & Dye 148
Eastman
All is Chalmers 20
EL Pow.
American Can 79 & Gen. Electric-. 28 Pub. Serv. NJ 22
Arrt Car. it Fdy. 25
General
Am. RadL S. S . 8
Am. RolL Mills.-. 13
General
Goodrich
Am. Smelt & R.- 37 Goodyear
Am. TeL & Tel-.149ya Great Nortn 25 Republic
Am. Tobacco B.
64 - . Greyhound
Am. Wat Wks.
Am. Zinc L it S
4 Illinois Central f 7 Safeway St.
5
25 -4
27
Armour I1L
Atchison 1
Aviation Corp
Vk
Baldwin Loco 12
Bendix Avia
Beth. Steel
33 Kennecott
69
Libbey - O -
Boeing Airplane- 12 Lockheed
Borden
19 Loew's
Borg Warner
Calif. Packing.
16 Long-Bell
Mont. War
Callahan Z
Nash-Kelvinator
Calumet Heo..
5
National
Canada Dry
Can. Pacific
Cater. Trac
Celanese .
Ches. & Ohio
Chrysler : ;
CoL Gas it Elec
Com. Solvent.
Com. & South
Con. Aircraft
Con. Edison
ConsoL Oil -i
11 Nat Dairy Pro- C12 Union Carbide.-
3 Nat Distillers.--119 Union Oil Calif-
42 National Lead.-514 Union Pacific
20 N. Y. CentraL 22 United Airlines..
34 N. Am. Av.
56
N. Am.
2
10
Ohio Oil
Otis Steel 6 US Rubber...
24 Pac Am. Fish 4 8 US Rubber Pfd..
18 - Pac. Gas & FJ.ec. 125 US Steel 1
5 Pac. TeL it TeL-i Vanadium
Continental Can- 33 Packard Motor I 2 Warner Pictures
Corn Products 45 Pan Am. Air lit) Va Western Union
Cr. Zellerbach
Curtis Wright.
11 Paramount Pict-?11 Westing. Etec
8 J. C. Penney 81 Woolworth .
Time Here to Spray for Codling
Moth in Orchards, Says Agent
It is now timelo apply the first cover spray for the control
of codling moth in the Willamette valley, announces Acting Coun
ty Agent Robert E. Rieder. . j
For the past few evenings there-has been a considerable
flight of codling moths and eggs
have been deposited. Under ordi
nary valley weather conditions,
these eggs will" hatch by May 21.
The spray should be applied be
fore that date.
The recommended spray is pow
dered lead arsenate used at the
rate of three pounds to 100 gal
lons of water. In orchards where
codling moth is not a serious prob
lem, two pounds of powdered lead
arsenate to 100 gallons of water is
sufficient to give control.
Aircraft 65 Va Perm. R. R
23
27
41
50H
De N140Vi Phelps Dodger .
Kodak125 Phillips Pet
& light- 1 Proc. & Gamble-
Foods. 36 Pullman
25
34
Motors - -31 Radio
MVt Rayonier
Tire.- 16 Rayonier
Pfd.
Steel
17
8
37
70
14
9
23
Ma
32
5
21
29
36
t5
1 4
39
4
67
14
80
8
37
10 Richfield OiL
Insp. Copper ...110 Sears Roebuck-.
Inter. Harvester-;45 SheU Union.
Int. Nickel Can.. 24 Socony Vac
Int Pap. & Pulp 64 So. Calit Edison
Int TeL it Tel 1 2 So. Pacific ,
Johns Manville- 57 S perry Corp
.34 Stan. Brands
Ford . 130 Stan. Oil Calif
21 Stan. Oil Ind
28 Stan. Oil NJ
Stone Webster
32 Studebaker .
A.
3 Texas Corp-
Biscuit - 115 Trans-America -
-4-12 United Aircraft-
Co. 4 12 United Corp
North. - Pacific 6 United . Drug.
5i.
8 United Frui
23
3
22
87
27
Calcium arsenate, used at the
rate of three pounds powdered cal
cium arsenate to 100 gallons of
water, has been used successfully
in the. valley. Tests carried on by
the entomology department over
a period of seven years indicate
that under valley conditions, cal
cium arsenate is only slightly less
effective than lead arsenate in con
trol. Thoroughness of application is
t 61 .
21
Stocks Show
Mild Rise
War Apprehension, !
Labor RifU UoM
Market Down
NEW YORK, May 16.-P)-De-spite
continued apprehension over
the war and labor rifts, the stock
market managed to negotiate a
mild revival that permitted lead
ers to emerge with fractional ad
vances. .
Steels, rails, motors, coppers,
oils and Industrial specialties dis
played mild rising inclinations at
the start Few, though, ever got
up as much as a point and, at the
close, an assortment of minor de
clines was in evidence. V
The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks edged forward .1 of a
point to- 39.5 after Thursday's re
lapse of .5. Transfers of 287,060
shares compared with 495,990 the
day before and the lowest for a 5
hour session since March 5.
Berry Harvest Begun
- STAYTON The 1941 strawber
ry harvest began this week, and
about an average harvest of ber
ries is expected., The price is ex
pected to be somewhat bove the
prevailing 4 cents of a year ago.
The growers ire hopeful that
the berries will not ripen too
quickly as they depend onjschool
children for harvest of the crop.
Pea Supply Good
PORTLAND, May 16-()-Peas
were in good supply on the whole
sale market, ranging Trom 7 to 8
cents a poundHeavy offerings at
7 cents held most of the market
to that value.
essential in moth control, states
Mr. Rieder. The foliage as well as
the entire surface of every apple
and pear should be thoroughly
covered with the spray solution if
worm injury is to be prevented.
Special care should be taken in
spraying the upper portion of the
tree, as more than half of the cod
ling moth eggs are laid in the up
per uiira oi me tree.
Three Graduate -At
Rosedale i
-,)- n- -f.-v..-- ,-.
ROSEDALE Graduation ex
ercises were held for the eighth
grade f Wednesday. Graduate
were Melba Kelly, Wayne Thom
as, and Robert Hank ins. The pro
gram included: . ,
' Piano solo, Mrs. Snyder; invo
cation, Rev. Owen Williarns; song, ,
Bonnie Early, sung by girls trio;
Chinese numbers, school; history, '
Abbie Wood; mouth organ band;
will, Thelma English; Maypole
drill, girls; novelty numbers, and
address and presentation of dipldi
mas by Mrs. Agnes Booth. ! I
Jersey Herd
Record
i WpODBURN Making one of
the highest records finished in
1940 in a herd test authenticated
and accepted by the American
Jersey CatUe ' club, the herd of
Jersey cows owned by the estate
of Sidney Miller, Woodburn, re
cently completed a year's test with
an average of 519.67 pounds but
terfat, -,455 pounds' milk testing
8.15 per j cent fat
I This record was made entirely
on twice daily milking with a to
tal of 40 cows included in the test
and an average of 24 cows in milk
daily throughout the year. Altoge
ther, the Miller Jersev nrodncp?
approximately 103 tons of milk in
tne year, -r
The recently finished record cl
the Miller Jerseys is the hiehest
so far made by an Oregon herd cl
20 or more Jersey cows with the
single exception of the herd's own
record of 534.15 pounds butter-
fat completed In 1939. The other
high averages have been comple
ted by the herd, 455.54 1 pounds
butterfat in 1937 and 507 83
pounds butterfat in 1938.
Four cows produced over BOO
pounds butterfat each in the test
just completed. Silver Lad's Fran
ces, a mature producer, made the
highest individual yield by pro
ducing 31.78 pounds butterfat in
309 days. , , .
The Mill" herd includes daugh
ters of a number of sires. Imp.
Eagle's Boy had 17 daughters en
tered in the recent test.
By FRAN STIUXER
..