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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1932)
Preponderance of old Ewes Retained is Reason; Few Sheep Shorn A, big slump in both! the Ore gon Lamb crop and the 'wool clip this year la reported by the diri sioa of crop and lirestock esti mate la the regular annual July release on the lamb and wool crops. The unusually low per centage of lambs la largely due to the accumulation of a prepon derance ot eld ewes In Oregon flocks due to small numbers ot ewe. lambs fared tor breeding the past several seasons, In turn, due to unfavorable economic con ditions. An unusually dry season last year with generally poor sum mer and fall range and short feed left all sheep to go Into the winter: In poor shape. The un usually severe winter which fol lowed, caused heavy losses gener ally, and ewes were in poor shape ! at lambing time. Following this long- succession of unfavorable conditions a long drawn out spring with cold wet weather and unusually late snow caused heavy losses of lambs during lambing and later. As a result the percentage of lambs docked this year in Ore gon Is only 81 per cent com pared to 92 per cent last year and 90 per cent in 1930. The lamb crop, based upon the Janu ary first estimate ot 2,034,000 ewes one year old and older, is 1,648.000 compared to 1,877,000 docked last year. There Is usu ally a five or six per cent loss of docked lambs, so that lambs raised are appreciably lower than the docked figure. The number of sheep shorn In Oregon this year shows an ap preciable drop from a year ago. It is estimated that 2,300,000 sheep were shorn, with a total clip ot 18,400,000 pounds or an average fleece weight of 8.0 pounds compared to 8.8 pounds a year ago. The big drop In av erage fleece weight is due to several factors, the most Impor tant of which is probably the very poor condition of sheep during last tall and winter. Under pres ent conditions with wool selling at ruinously low prices sheepmen are not concerned much about the wool clip, the condition and -health ot the animal being the major consideration. The Ore gon crop as estimated represents & If per cent drop from the 22,000,000 pound crop of last year. trip to mm CABS' mm It pays , to hustle, just as well as it pays to advertise, 12 States man carrier boys agreed Fri day afternoon and ovoning as they "did" Portland for the things that are most dear to a boy's h&art swimming, all the breath-taking mechanical rides a big beach resort can offer and baseball by night. The boys, as reward for secur ing a quota of new subscribers to the paper, were taken to Portland Friday morning by Gus HIx eon, circulation manager aad Harold Pruitt and there they spent the afternoon at Jantsen beach, where through courtooy ot the management of the park they enjoyed much more fun than the nickels in their pocket would or dinarily allow. They also visited the Oregon Journal newspaper plant and the Portland airport, winding up the day at the Vaughn street ball park, where they saw the Beavers in action. The boys who made the trip: Robert Oeland, George Causey, Arlte Bean, Lawrence Morloy, Le- xoy Rickey, Gordon Hanna, Ken mth Wood, Edwin Minn-man, Clayton Stcinke, William Lap- echies, Richard Or aw and Harold Lampkln. Editor Mills to Take Charge ot Coast Advocate PORTLAND. Ore., July 30 (AP) Dr. Edward Laird Mills Is leaving for San Francisco where he will become editor of the San Francisco edition of the Christian Advocate. Dr. Mills was editor of the Port land editiea of the Advocate, offi cial orgaa of the Methodist Epis copal church, froxa 1929 until a tew weeks ago whoa the Portland and three other editions were dis continued by the general confer ence at its meeting in Atlantic City. W. C T. TJ. MKETS PIONEER, July 20. The Dallas W. C. T. U. drove out to the Rabbins park Wednesday for a covered dlah dinner and regular monthly meeting. .Presi dent Carnee was in charge ot the meeting. Rer. Smith gave the main address of the day. He told about some of the experi ences that he had during the old saloon days. He said that a wife had the right to hare a sober husband, and children had right U a sober father. Radio Piogiams - Soo-ay, Jaly SI ' - KOW 820 Ke. Portlao . 8:00 Orgaa eeneert, KBO. 9:80 America a Legloa jproiTrasa. 11 :0e Waya kTiag'a etissrtn. TB(J. 11:S Htioal 8nadr Vvrmm, KBO. v 12:30 Frie-dly Hear, KBO. 1:00 Sabbat- Rensrie. HBO. ' 1:30 Albert CHltetb lUcltal. 3:0 Do all Herts orehawlx, M. 8:lf Ala H raaUliae siaaie, X 5:45 Oolasnaa baa-, VBO. 6:15 OU fiiaglsg Master,-JfBa - ' " "" ' !-...!,,.-,., , , -- ,,, STOCKS STILL GAIN BUT SLQWLY WHEAT FLUCTUATES INDECISIVELY PropKets of Reaction Wrong This lime; Ninth Gain NEW YORK, July 30(AP) Prophets of reaction were con foanded la the stock market to day, although the list did show further signs of stopping for breath. Nevertheless, realizing sales wer generally absorbed with something to spare and average prices closed signer for the ninth time la the last ten sessions. Bonds completed a month of ris ing quotations with moderate gains. Commission house opinion at the close yesterday generally held that a climax was at hand, on the theory that the market had ex hausted immediate possibilities and must soon stop for a correc tion. There was a fractional sag during the first hour, but once more activity diminished with the downturn and again the market quickly found enough energy to resume the advance. Rails closed Irregularly lower and scattering losses , appeared elsewhere, yet utility and industrial composites returned small net gains. Trans actions of 910,590 shares were large for a summer Saturday. Weekend news of market inter est came chiefly from Washington where plans for extending recon struction finance corporation as sistance were outlined. Prospec tively help for the railroads, in volving possible extension of cred it facilities for equipment and maintenance uses, had doubtless been discounted by advance gos sip, so that the rail shares tended to await leadership from other sections. New York Central, San ta Fe and Southern Pacific re acted slightly. General Markets PEODTTCB KXOHANOB PORTLAND. Or.. Jury 85. (AP) Produce exchsngo. aat prices: batter, ex tra 19; standard 13; prim first IS; nrsu it; eggs, I rem extra IS; freak medium 17. Portland Grain PORTLAND On. July 3(AP) High Low Clot so sq so 50 K 50 H 60M Wheat Om Jaly 50 September 50 H December -53 53 534 5 Cash markets: what- Ri Rnd hln stem, 60; soft white, western whit, ; nara winier, nortbern spring, 49 western rerd, 47. Oat No. 2 white SI", Corn No. 2 E. Y. $22.50. Mill ran standard $13.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Or.. JcIt 80 (A.P1 Batter prints. 92 scora or better. 11- 22e: standard. 20-21. ESCS racific Donltrr Drodacara sail ing prices; fresh extras, 13c; standard. 17e; mediums. 17c. Country meats selling pric to retail ers; country-killed begs, be&t butchers, under 100 lbs., 7-7 He; vealers. 80 to 100 lbs, 7H e lb.; lambs, 8-8H lb.; year lings. So lb.; hear- ewes, 8-4o lb.; ean ner cows. 3c lb.; bulls, 4Vi-5e lb. Hot Oresron walnuts. 15-19e: neannt. 12c lb.; Brasils. 13-14e lb.; almonds, 15 16c lb.; filberts, 2022c lb.; pecans, 20 lb. Cascara bark knyics price 1932 L le lb. Hops nominal. 1931. ll-lSe lb.: eoa- traoU, 1912. 12e lb. Butterfat -direct to shippers: station. 1415c; Portland delivery prices, 18-17 lb. LIt poultry net barinr nriea- lusn hens, colored, 4 tba, up, 1113c; do mediums, o: lights. 7c; light broiler. 14c; colored roaster OTer S lb.. 15c : aid roosters, 5e; ducks, Pekin. 10-lle. .-. . union telling priea te retailers: maw Walla Walla. 0c $1 cental. rotatoe local. 83 SI; Parkdal. $1.25; Deschutes. $1.85; eastern Walk ing to. S1-1..5. Mew potatoes toe 1 81.25 cental: Ta- kira Gem 81.50 cental. Strawberries Oregon. 24. 81.60-1. TS ctr. Wl 19S2 clip, nominal: WillameU- talley, 8 lb.; eastern Oregon, 6 8 lb. Hay baying ptic from orodneer: al falfa, $12-13; cloTer $9 9.50; caster Orege timothy. $17.50; oats and retch, $9-9 50. Fruits, Vegetables PORTLAND. Ore.. Jnlr 80. fAPi Apricots Orageo, 37 -4 So lug. Orange California Valencies, $2.25-4.50 box. Cantaloupes rl. Jumbo. $1.75; stan dards. $1.60; flats, 75e crate. Grapefruit California. $3.25-8.75; Florida. $4.78. 8.50. Lemons California, $8.-8.50 ess. Unses 5-4os. cartons, $3.25. Banana bunches, 5e; hands. 5 Vic lb. Strawberries Oregon, 24a $1.25 crat. Raspberries local 90e-$l crate. Raspber ries local 90e-$l crate. Loganberries local. 70-75e crste. Currants red. $1.7$ erat. Peaches local early, 50-60e box; laitioraia clings, fl; Klbertas, fl box. Honey Dewes California, $1.25-1.85 erst a. Cherries Binn. 5c: RotbI Anas. 5 lb. Watermelons California Klondike, fl.SO-l.ee cental. K tin bar a Outdoor grown, 2-2 Vie Ik. Cabbage le el. sew crop, 2-1 Vi lb. On ions Selling price te retailers; new Wal la Wall-, 0o $1 cental. Caeli flower lo cal. 75-eOe crate. Cucumbers The rall, 30-400 box. Spinach local. $1 e ran re box. Celery Oregon. $1.75 half crat; hearts, SO do, koncbea. Teasatoe bothovs. 7-10 lb. ; The Dalle 50:65a box; California, $1 , lag repack eA. Pepper Bell, California, 10; T Dalles. 10 lb. Pea local. 4U-5 lb.s lower Colnssbia, Vi-c lb. Sweet potato southern yasna. 50-75 bu. erat. Les tec The Dalle an. local, 70-90 crat. Asparagus sald-ColnMbia, $2.50 pyra mid ; local, $3-2. Se pyramid. Bean local, s-so i. tons m uaiies. zs dos.; local. z-bo so. 7:15 Art Jarretfs orchestra. KBC. . 8 : William fitoea orchestra, KBO. :sw irisa mtns trei. 0 :M Hotel St. France orchestra. 10 :16 Anson Week orchestra, KB0L 11:80 Bagdad ergaa. Monday, A-gast 1 7:85 Caeil and 8Uy. 6:15 Little Orphan Annie, KBO. 9 :0 Cooking school. 10:15 Arioa THo, KBO. 11:30 X aad My Shadew. 12 :1S Weetera ran aad Horn koar. 1:45 Anaow Week orchestra. 2:15 Ta Tla Bsiaar. 4:18 Horlbart'a rianologne. . 5:88 Parade of States. KBC. :00 National Radio Torus. 7:00 A mo a Aady. 9:15 Ne, KBC. 9:30 Ansem Week's orcheatra. 10:45 Mellaw Celle. XOAO85 Z Oerv-t-e g ;09 Meralaf concert, ta.fwt . JBamm -eaaoaalca obserrer. ' 12 :20 "Irrifatioa im Claekama Oo-a. tr." Arthar 8. King. IS :35 Market repert. crepe aad waata- er foreeas t : 00 Heanesaaker' Thrift -ear. 8:15 Ferm market report. i 7:1 Oeegoa Peel: EO IDirsiaaww'H by Mr. Ada Ssstiags Hedges. I 6:00 - etns i-eemng: 4-H Crab Ac-Title L ft Uf MMn state leader. ' , 4-H Claw Girl HT Beea Bw , Mlu Helen CowgUI, assUUat tat clak leader. - Trialr - feedinr Dalrr A-t naabj for Pair I. K. Jones, . leg dairy departmeat. Salem Markets - Grade B raw 4 milk, co-op pool price, f 1.21 K per hundred. Surplus 76c. (Milk based o Joly .uttwisl Terse.) Itatterfat, soar 16c. Butterfat, sweet, 18c rSUXT AMD TEORAXUBS Frio) paid to grower by Sties barer. - Jtuy za Oatdoor en ra inters, bet ,10 t . Beet. local. - a Tmipsv leeaj, 4m.. C arret, local, des a .20 tetS Ureea pepper, la. . uaeal. cab- -01 H Tomatoes, local hothouse ,.,1.U te S.00 Kadis., do. Oaion. dos. te .80 Potatoes, wt. K,w potatoes, local Cakes, hot house ... LoeaJ celery, doi. Loocal lettaee, crate Raspberries, crate Peaches. S-lb. bos Sweet cor-, dos. , Spinach, crat 1.1S .1.10 .40 to 1.00 60 teySS 1 H Apples, bo. -.OS Bnyinj Price Eatrai Standards 1S 13 -.14 Medium .. CHICKENS Colored Hen -11 0 0T -IS 10 Median Hen Li.ht Hens Spring, chickens Leghorn Broiler GRAI3 AND HA1 Baying Prtoee Wheat, we j tern red White, bu. Barley, ton, top . 50 50 -19.00 .18.00 uat. ton, top Hay. bayinar prices Oat aad fetch, ton 7.00 t 7.50 Alfalfa, Taller, 1st est tins 0.00-10.00 MEAT mrtni rrleo I-mbs 8.00 te S.1S Ewe 01 Hogs, top Hor, first eat Steers 4.78 4,50 04 te .0$ .01 H te .08 .01 Vi te .0IH 0T 06 Cow Heifer Dressed real, top Dressed hog Medium Coarse - Mohair ..OS 08 -no market HOUSE WARMING HELD SILVERTON, July 10. 'A house warming was enjoyed at the C. It. Coffee home Thursday- night, the Coffers having just moved into the 'former Lais house. Present were Dr. and Mrs. A. J. McCannell, Miss Jenny Graham, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sylvester, Miss Shirley Sylvester, Mr. and Mrs. Edaon Comstock, Janet Comstock, Mrs. S. J. Comstock, Mrs. Coffey, Miss Mae Coffey and Robert Cof fey. Mr. Coffey was unable to be present as he is managing an ap artment house at Portland. MICKEY MOUSE h8'Ktcf the Kurricane, PAiiRc7 Spool, and -- THIMBLE THEATRE Boooo- I'll wveftsee POP&E AfWlM-OKU: oc -rtXti vsiun a ufyNQj- Ysi RiSD KNOCK CO HIM OVER BOARD - ' l r r -. F LnnrLE annie rooney I "TWO aQper Ifr-TlP raivitret TD WAMEAMO AK& vTVC V 'K1AM& TOOTS AND CASPER DANNY HOOPER ANDt3UR CU5tt4 'MABEL DONT tETTOO CHUMMY, "TDCnr&! IF THEY EVER rTr MARRIED IT V0ULD MAKE COLONEL HOOPER A. RelaTm; SrU.iP?7.?WVC ATOU-rH hI UKr I rvVTl The OREGON STATESMAN, S-dea, 1 x - f 1 'n .' r "i . : : t- . rnvate r orecasts -to B Issued' Monday. Are Awaited CHICAGO, "Tiilir JO (AP) Wheat prices fluctuated indecis ively today, and fiai-hed y, off to 3-4 ap, apparently, awaiting a fresh cue from monthly pri vate crop reports due next week. On monthly report issued sug gesting the 111! Unite-States harvest of all wheat would be 3I,Odt,000 bB-frels ttader the government figures ot Jaly 1 had oaly a traasleat bullish effect. LaU upturns la the New York stock market helped to steady grata prices at the last. Wheat closed Irregular, vir tually unchanged from yesterday, eorm at H decline to H te t-t advance, oats unchanged to to 3-1 down. Today's closing Quotations t Wheat t July old SOU. naw 6K: Sept. old 51 3-1 to . new S1K; Deo. 14 5-3 to . Cora: July 80; Sept. 83 to J-8 ; Deo. 83 to T-5 Oati: July it 5-3 1 17: Dec 30 8-8 to H. Sept. Errotf Boyd to Try World Hop All by Himself NEW YORK, July S AP) Captain J. Erroil Boyd plana to hop off from Floyd Bennett field next week on a solo flight around the world la the historla plane Columbia. The flier said that he would finance his flight himself and would seek no record except the distinction of being the first to circle the globe by air alone. He said he would make the flight to demonstrate safety and also for "business reasons" which he de clined to discuss. Boyd took the Columbia for Its second ride across the sea, flying from Montreal te England with Harry P. Connor In October, 1330. ROTHS GO EAST MONMOUTH - F. M. Roth, principal of Monmouth high school, accompanied by Mrs. Roth and their three sons, Norman, Kenneth, and Kermit. left this week by automobile for Kansas. Mr. Roth's eariy home. They plan te go via Yellowstone park, and enjoy many other places of inter est en route, returning In about three weeks over a southern route. Starring Popeye VU. GO HEAN6 THE OfWS OV-R-THEH THE EVIL SPKWT I J7 "-. J S I" V - LrJ 81 J i 'mjt fill J ii 1 1 - A slaisjati a ssaw iidV ?J fe .Ka twww4:rp' I GOTTA OAAiDV ok--wcu. CALL IT SEEM TO BU tAtINr BY OL0fCL HOOFC?3 - . .a - st I '". TO ... . 90PW2. Ih3 IDl-A M ( ka mak sma - Vs 1 MM M Oregon, Santlay Morninir. Ja?y SI, :ss' is Problem In Love Triangles Motif of Story Which -Starts August 7 Two men la love with one rirl how often and how easily worn ea settle the situation t Yon sim ply pick the one yoa love best: But suppose yoa're not sure . . . aad suppose also that one ot the men Is already married! That is the delicate, intriguing problem fa "Heartstrings", the new American novel by Edwina MacDonald, noted author, which. The Statesman will publish serial ly beginning Sunday, August 7. Mrs. MacDonald has handled the motif of her novel in aa ar resting way. She has the conrage te strip away the artificialities aad camouflage la which authors are apt to shroud the realities ot their characters. This novel por trays the basic human emotions with clear, revealing strokes. "Heartstrings ' concerns the ro mance of Patricia Bralthwait, and her relations wits, Jlmmie War ren, estranged husband of Pa mela, her wealthy girlhood friend, and with Jack Laurence, . eligible romantic son of a southern sen ator. The fifth card la this powerful poker hand is Myra Brownley, the "clinging vine whose egotism and selfishness are carefully screened by her beauty and her appeal for sympathy, advice and help. With her added to the al ready complex situation, there is enough dynamite and potential danger strewn about loose to sat isfy the most fervent seeker after thrills and dramatic situations. O O Bits for Breakfast (Continued From Page 4) its fate from a Jary that were strangers. The tree might have called for help, but its real friends, the old pioneers, were away. Some ot them each passing year had been driven by it. across the old covered bridge, never to return, and others were oat of town oa adjoining farms. The gi ant oak, the tree that had the beautiful stories to tell, was voted 'guilty aad was slain. That even ing as Its huge branches were di vided among the town's people, a small party ot big men gathered at the stump of the tree. They were mad men and sad men as they realised that Silverton had to change, that a newer element with higher collars and smaller hats was la command. Many of tneir best and bravest cKl:ens had already gone beyond the call The Landing of HI HI SEU Now Showing ."Bringinf; Home the Bacon ' ( V If.yP Wua OVER VOO X THtS'U. TEACH i ST l . 1 The Last SwCLLi AMVTjetA4 SEE THATS A PERFECT , TACLOs Secret f rfT THERS -OMS WAY WE n 17 ' s n 1 I IV ) lV- C-V-tl k. 7e SSJ 5!W4t r lVsX BREAK UP TA&NNY- fJTTLC ROMAKCE- VvTTH MABEL? H1KB MA-EL, BUT I DOHT WANT HER tCf? A IXUUrTERN- LAW BECAU-8 THAT WOULD HFwCE CASPER A R -lCTTVE OF M1N3 ANDIDRAWa TH2 UHE OV4 THATi m r-av - ii i 1221 1 AAA iu u u r oik iyOunw Acres - '. . T. .. - - ' : Entered lit Production This- Year DALLAS. Julr 81. Almost a . thousand acres la being-used by Polk county farmers for the expresa purpose ef producing bet ter and cleaner seed with which te plant' their farm -daring the coming year, ror a great many years livestock men have had as sociations that have certified aa to the' purity ot the ancestry ot their livestock. ; In recent rears tanners nave found It advanta geous to keep , their grain and ether crop seeds pure. Polk coun ty farmers are entering into this field ot pare seed production a little more each year. Within the past few weeks a large number ot farmers have called oa the county agent's ot- nes to have fields ot different kinds; of seeds and grain certi- of human voice, others would soon follow, and the tree, being one or them. had. also, made obei sance to' the demand ot society, fashion and wealth. From that day the dignity of Silverton began to wane. Thus I snail not wonder after I write of and draw the beauties of dear old Silrertoa, as I hare done la this book, if by some one I am misunderstood; but I shall never desert Silverton; It is my home and always will be. To me the old oak tree always stands aad ander it the men play marbles. The pioneers and their families that made it so full of character are still la their prime ot life, the first beautiful girt I over saw is still there, Juat as beautiful aa ever, and In the streets I yet hear the latest marches of the eld Silverton band, the stores are still aglow with rich bea-ties. That's why I lore it se dearly aad that's why it's yet home te me. "HO MIR DAVENPORT. New York, June IT, lilt.- French Press is Sarcastic About Bonus Troubles PARIS. Julv SO t iPi t French press gave prominent dis play to the Washlnrton bonne ri ots, and there were some expres sions of sarcasm at the expense vt America. Jin Ml to rial in Le Journal spoke of street charm- fnii lades, tank patrols and gas at tacks which, the writer said, took place not in poor, upset Europe, but in the America that is "so proua or giving an example of oraer. the PilgTima Laugh rT sTA rTJeajy OWE? kf AAT 1 f r TA3URa.ipTMKEVJA3) PAEAA8EJ-TH0T MICE LTTTLE A WLP a2U3"-THr S KL OtJ&WCXJLDB- TV WITH sr-v-ir s-syr' -Mans CAM THE MEANTIME THB TWO TURTLE: DOVES HAVE , IDEAS OP THEIR OWM, A3 WU CAN inANLV I I 'V SAXSS . r2 I w v is s Mm . r ill A f : -.- . , Pure Seed .1 fled aa to their parity and varie ty. This work la carried, oa al most entirely as a service to lo- sal tamers aa.lt provides them a source of seed that Is known te be practically pare. Tory sel dom is a field of seed found to . be absolutely pare. -Lake Field Ij-tpertioes Clover, rye grass, raoe. wheat. barley, oats and potatoes com prise the list of crops that have been submitted tor certification this season. Host ot the acreage nas been of the hardy and an thracnose resistant strains ot red clover. Stff members ot - the state college hare assisted J. R. Beck, county agent in field in spections, i Two hundred thirty-three acres of hardy clover held over from It SI on 14 farms hare been in spected aad all but BX acres passed for their purity. Twelve farms are producing tit acres of the anthracnose resistant red clover, all of which passed the field Inspection. These farms are distributed all over the county. Rye Extra Pare T. J. Primus of Oak Point had a 20 acre field of En-Ilsh rve grass inspected that proved to be Of exceptional . purity according: te O. Hyslop. J. B. Lorence of Monmouth has just completed the harvesting of SO acres of rape which was inspected and passed some time ago. Mr. Lorence re ports a very fine yield. A three-acre field of B urban k potatoes on the M. H. Branch puce has passed the first field inspection and will be the onlv field ot certified potatoes in the county this year if it gets by the iinai inspection. Market Demands Pnritr Warehouses in different parts of the county are continually en couraging; the production ot pure strains cr wneat as It facilitates marketing. For the purpose of sup plying a good seed v. heat a field of 40 acres of variety known as white winter has been inspected and passed on the Lorence farm near Monmouth. Within a few days the field Inspection will be made on some 400 acres of Hannchee, barley and 'Victory oats. According to Mr. Beck almost all ot this seed except the rye grass and rape will be used lo cally. The varieties .nspected ere those which have proven to be me best ! producers under local conditions, cost no more to raise and the Increased yield per acre means a lower cost of production nrVf.fc. t- , . . ""' - important at anr time and particularly so unJr present conditions. By GOTTA GRAKlO WAME IM TOWU VT-STEeCaSy--- THB RMMV PU PPYtt mAO 1 ir 0 1 m 3 TCMORROW WILL BE OUR WTDWr ! DAY. MABELt RUT NOBODY MUST KYKlW ABOUT IT UNTIL AFTER TK2 O fw peu t ms s mn Vnn av -txc.ns-v iu. w rvr iwvni THREE TOMORROW AITERrKXL HONEYl WE3JL PRETEHO WERE MERELY -OtTr l EE, fM HAPPY; BOSK III 50UTI IS POOR SMS MM Although the . section arouad Los Angeles is experiencing a fife 1 flurry due to the Olympics, bus v nesi conditions in California aft not good, aad many home own eft are going over to the list ot reaV -payers. August Carl, of the Carl and . Bowersoz grocery here, sail Friday upon return from a three weeks trip la the neighboring state.- - - - : j ,J Mrs. . Carl aad . their graaa- ; daughter Phyllis accompanied hr, ' CarL They. spent some time a ' Long Beach visiting his brother- ' in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrjs. Henry Marsh, and also la . Baa . Francisco visiting a daughter, Miss Alameda CarL - j ' A hlgbllgbt of their visit wja v attendance at the Olympic prellr$v- -inaries last -Saturday, - when a - crowd ot 10,000 persons witnessed : these events and dedication of the tidewater lake. They drove ovfr 3,000 miles, aad included In their sight-seeing trips was a Joumsr through the Olympic city built da -Westwood hill near Hollywood. 4t this city the Olympic aspirants live, and there are duplicated typ- ' leal homes ot each foreign coua- t try. j Mr. Carl says peach and aprlebt growers In California hare hun dreds of acres ot fine fruit tyr which they are finding no market. Women Leaders Of State Meet To Plan Relidi PORTLAND. Ore.. July SO j (AP) Women leaders of the state met here Friday and formed the women's relief committee "for home defense against wat and hunger." Mrs. W. W. Garrlel. president of the Portland federation jot women's organizations, who has been named by Governor Meier to bead the women's division jot the state relief council, presided at the meeting, which wee at tended by representative of the major city, ' county and state groups. Speakers asserted approximate ly 200.000 in Oregon will need help in some form during the coming winter. SIRS. THOMPSON' RETTRXIXO SILVERTON. July SO. Mca, Hans Thompson, who has bee living at Potland and Albany for the past several months, Is return ing to her home at Silverton aid will occupy her house on B street The house was occupied this pant winter by Miss Lillian Block aa4 Miss Marie Bolme. . By WALT DISNE By SEGAR DARRELL McCLUREi THE G3StO I COULD U5ElTAW X ecicHATvas calf9 own fta vOJLO CALL IT tsVHAtF "TMEV Fl CALL fr lSrHArP "WEY CALLED rTAKNTWWG By JIMMY MURPHY Vatch FOR THE WPDinr TOMORROW! CJu. IT REALLY TAKE PLACE. AND IF mXt WHAT WILL CASPER J AND CTLONEL HOOFER BAY WVTHSY FIND OUT ABOUT .ITf